HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-29, Page 2IlEALTS
Skin Diseases.
When a skin disease breaks out the as.
sumption generally is that the blood is out
of order, end that it is full of "humor."
What is meant by the term. "humor" eo
one seems to know; yet for getterations it
has beeu nse& and to-dity isqiVe as papa -
lar as ever.
Consonant with this inexplicable theory,
the vietims of these troubles generally dose
themselves with somalled "blood -purifiers,"
autil they leern from experience that they
were wrong in their assumption, and that
be cause is externs." end acts directly upon
the skin itself, or that it exists in some inn
portent organ, as the stomach, lungs, kid.
=ye or liver.
Probably there is no class of disease that
'emends greaterskt11173 diagnosis and treat-
ment than this. In only a few instances,
eomperatively, is the skin directly at fault.
in these the eruptions are generally caused
by excessive heat, the bite of insects, or
something of thesort. W here moll causes are
active, and can be determined, a cure can oc-
casionally be effeeted. But in the majority of
eruptions the causelies beyond the skin, and
in some of the important organs mentioned.
Inwhich emelt is noteasily discoverel, even
by discerning physicians ; and of course,
laymen could rarely, ever, if ever, find it.
Cossidering this fact, self -treatment can
promise but little, and really nothing where
blood purifiers " are used. If people will
insist upon experimeuting upon themselvee
in this elites of affections, at lent they should
confine themselves to external remedies, and
to thote that they know to be perfectly
herndess. If they wish to use anointment,
let it be the simple oxide of zinc ointment,
or made by adding a teaspoonful of sulphur
to one or two tablespoonfuls of lard. 'Vas-
eline is elso a very good "salve." Unless
the ingredients are carefully selected, toel
on saientifie principles, no other ointment
promises better than these. Or if a lotion
is preferred, one may. be made up of two
drachms of oxide of me, one ouuceof glyc-
erine, and fi ve ounces of rose water. This
cam do no harm, and it may do xnueh good
in some eases. Or if there is much itching
aud the skin is not broken, it can be best
overcome by a solution of menthol in al-
cohol—one drachm to ten drachms.
.ces for the indiscriminate nse of medicines
internally for skin diseases, no good can
come from it; moreover, in most cases it
must do hem. Internal self-treatinent
ehould be restricted to a cereful regalation
f the diet ; and this in some instances will do
much to effeet a eure. Richdishes such as pas-
tries, gravies, ete., often give rise to indiges-
tion; and this trouble is kely to aggravate,
ifit does not positively create, a disorder of
theskire On the otherhand, contrarv to the
belief of many people, simple fats, as cream,
butter, aleo fatty parts of meets thee have
been broiled, roasted or boiled, do notbave
any injurious effeot upon the skin, whether
the skin is in a, healthy state et not
In order that medicinal treatment may
do good in the disea,ses of the skin tvithont
doing harm, it must be specially chosen for
every ease; that is, in every anstance tlie
patient must be carefully studied, and his
nature, peculiarities, age, occupation, etc.,
duly tionselered. There is no one known
remedy that would prove serviceable in eny
number of cases) for in almost all of them
there is something that would call for node-
fications in treatment. Hence, as stated,
in every instance of disorder of the skin
that promises to prove obstinate, let a physi-
cian be consulted as Soon as poisi' le.
Apropos of this, there is an ancient prej-
udice that in the treatment of skin dises.see
great care must be used, to prevent their
"striking in," the idea, being that it is pos.
allele to drive them to some vital organ.
This fear is absolutely groundless; no harm
can possibly come from the disappearance
tr cure of a skin eruption. So these trouble -
Pante and disfiguring affections may safely
se speedily cured when possible.
Gout.
Acquired gout is usually one of the con-
sequences of errors and exceases of diet.
Those who eat too unich meat and drink too
much wine are, as is well known, very fre-
quently the subjects of the disease. But it
is by no means so well known that beer is a
prolate: cause of gout. The fact is so, how-
ever. Dr. Frederick Roberts ill Quain's
Dictionary of Medmitae,"telis us that brew-
ersdraymen are partienlarly subject to
gout, Malt liquors, Dr. Roberts considers,
atand next to wines as originators of gout.
Good whiskey atel brandy, on the other
hand, are said to be much less mischievous
inthis conneetion. Brewers' draymen, though
comparatively poor in pocket, do not gen-
erally suffer from poor man's gout. On the
contrary, their gross and ponderous bodies
are gorged with the products of their own
excesses Some of them, it is said, drink as
much as two to four gallons of beer aday. Sir
AlfredGarrord,a competentauthority, states
that lead taken into the system is a potent
muse of gout. No less than 30 per cent. of
Dr. Garrord's hospital patients owed their
gouty' seizures to working among lead
Many of these were probably physiological-
ly poor, poor in blood and tissue ; and they
would, no doubt, suffer from what is popular-
ly called poor man's gout. Butchers and
barmen, coalheavers and painters, and others
who have to do with lead., are all liable to
the disease.
Nettle -Bash.
Urticaria or nettle -rash is a somewhat
common ailment. It is characterized by the
sudden appearance of rounded or linear ele-
vation -4 of the skin, which are termed
wheals. They are of varying length and
figure. Their color is generally white, con-
trasting with a crimson ground. A singular
fact about them is that, ordinarily, they
disappear as suddenly as they come, and
leave no trace behind. However, they are
apt to reeppear in other poets of the body,
especially at night, and greatly to interfere
with sleep, as they are attended with burn-
ing and itching.
This tendency to reappear may continue
for several days. Some cases assume a
chronic from, and may last for months and
even years.
The -disease seems to be due to a peculiar
disturbance of the nervous system. The
irritant may be some troublesome artiele of
diet, such as shellLsli ; or certain drugs;
.
or a general dyspeptic conditaota ; or some
ailment like ecetema rr scabies that gives
rise to scratching ; the stings and bites of
insects, or the stinging hairs of plants. Sir
Erasmus Wilson says of some cases :
"The nerves sensibility of the skin is
so acute that wheals may be produced by
the slightest touch, and written characters
may be developed at will by the mere act
of tracing their outline on the skin with the
point, of a pencil."
The symptoms may vary in intensity, but
though in all forms the disease is trouble-
torne, it is rarely dangerous. It is readily
iistinguished fr.= other diseases, somewhat
tesemblieg it, by the sudden disappearance
ef the. wheals, and by the fact that similar
whealri may be caused by rubbing the finger
brititly eve?. the skill
Urticaria„ whether chronic or aoute, re -
!mires a careful search for the source of the
mritatien, for the treatment must depend
largely apon this. In severe Cases help may
be obtained from the hot bath or llamas
wrung otzt iehot water, but there are
other remedies which the doctor can best
prescribe,
Bus -Bodies,
,Tlitrolitical Busy -Body is e man born
with an innate perception of the moving
principle of all his actions ; viz., that what-
ever is ts wrong. It matters not whether
the sphere of those tuitions be the parish or
the parliament, the olab or the cabinet, the
body politic or the body corporate, or
whether the Busy -Body is whig, reformer,
radieal, or conservative. To intermeddle
is his vocation ; to make the world better
than it is, the conditma of his existence ; to
overture, to destroy, and to change, an
absolute necessity of his nature ;" and
ten to one but %et bottom revolution is not
unfrecinently uppermost in his thoughts.
The Politica Busy -Body knows but one
language, the language of craft ; speaking
to tne passions, not the reason, of men. He
knows,. too, but one rule of right; his own
inordinate self-conceit, which itnpels him,
on al/ occasions, and upon all subjects, to
substitute his own notions of what should
be, for what is. Fortner ages may have
produced great men—that is, men good
enough for the times in which they lived—
end our forefathers may have conselled
wisely, or acted nobly, according to their
benighted conceptions of true wisdom and
exalted glory ; but whet are the mighty
thinkers and sagacious actors of antignity,
compered with the Political Busy -Body of
the year 1892? Even as they themselves
are, mere dust in the balance I
Is there diteontent? The Political Busy -
Body inflames it into rebellion. Is there a
part of the whole, which all mei) agree de-
mands to be reformed ? The political Busy -
Batty takes the part tar the whole, and
would sweep away the good with the bad.
Does he live in a town, or a village, or
neighborhood, where tranettility and con-
tent have hitherto been the presidiug guar-
dians of the place? No sooner does the
Political Busy -Body fix his abode there,
than femilie$ are divided ; friends arrayed
against =eh other; the poor taught to com-
plain ; the rich to interfere : the very women
to prate of rights and privileges ; while the
schoolmasters dare hardly flog a turbulent
urchin unless he is prepared to show that
the la,w of birch is consonant to the leer of
Imbue. Tithes become robbery, extorted
from the hard earning of industry to pam-
per luxurious churchmen; taxes are tyranny
levied to supply the profligate expenditure
of corrupt rulers ; and submisston to author-
ity Is no longer the positive duty of a good
citizen, but the pollee' merely of men who
are seeking redress, and are too craftily in-
structed to give their enemies an adventage •
by premature resistance.
Of all God's creatures the Politica' Busy -
Body is upon the best terms with himself
and by the aid of that intuitive faculty
which he possesses, he is enabled to under-
stand every one's business better than the
individuals themselves. But be never
swerves from his Inntlemental maxim,
" Wluttever is, must be wrong" That is a
point whirl' admits of no dispute ; and
when he has succeeded in convincing others
of its truth, bit leaves them to tind out what
is right. In this respect he resembles the
atheist, who unaettles the principals of his
disciples, robs them of their happiness,
takes from the comfort " more precious
than rubies," and levying rifled the casket
of thew faith, gives them nothing, or worse I
than nothing, itt lieu of whet he has stolen.
It is held, however, by moralists, philoso-
phers, and divines, that the Creator per-
mits nothing to exist which has not its use,
though our purblind faeultiestannot always
discern the proof. The Political Busy -Body
has his use. Were there no poisons, human
science would never home discovered anti-
dotes. Were there no vice in the world,
we should be without the example of illus-
trious virtues by which it is controlled and
counteramted. It is not for us to inquire
why good and evil are thus placed, as it
were, in necessary collision with each other.
Thefaet is coeval with the werld itself. If,
then, the race fit Political Busy -Bodies were
extinguished, what would become of society?
We should rust in sloth. Wc should die of
a plethoraeof felicity. We should not know
the value of the tlungs we possess, nor feel
the necessity of preserving them, but for
your industrious Political Busy -Bodies who
seek their destruction. Above all, we should
be crushed beneath the weight of an over-
grown population; for it is the Political
Busy -Bodies of every age who get up wars,
foreign and domestic; who embroil states;
fan the flame of civil strife; nurse
treasons; instigate serlitions ; and provoke
rebellions ; thus drenching whole countries
with the blood of mighty hosts, and gorg-
ing the green ocean with the slain in naval
conflicts, besiees feeding the gallows with
miserable wretches who reduce their
theories to practice ; and thus by a com-
pendious process, accomplishing more than
ever Malthus and the whole tribe of poli-
tical economists will accomplish by their
writings, the lowering of population down
to the level of the means of subsistence
One word in conclusion. Shakespeare,
who knew human nature in all its phases,
has given us two lines which should be the
motto of every Political Busy -Body,
whether he labors vainly to improve the
world, or finds, like all great benefactors
to it, its base ingratitude. They are ttese
Tea ti met are out of joint. Oh, cursed
spite
That ever I was born to set them right i"
Supposed Changes on the Moon.
Everybody who has ever looked at the
moon with a telescope knows that it is a
wonderful world of extinct volcanoes. We
have upon the earth no craters to be com-
pared with the giants of the moon, some of
which are fifty or sixty miles in diameter.
The moon's volcanoes are extinct, we say,
and yet Professor W. H. Pickering raises
the question whether, after all, the volcanic
activity of the moon is entirely dead.
In the magnificently clear air at Arequipa,
in Peru, Professor Pickering and his assist-
ants are able to study the moon with very
high magnifying powers, and they ha veuotic-
ed apparent variations in some of its smaller
\mimic features which have given rise to
the doubt just expressed.
It is nut meant, that these observers have
seen °beeves actually taking place upon the
moon, but that they have discovered small
craters, apparently unnoticed by other as-
tronomers, and have been unable to find
other craters which previous observers
have described and, mapped. They also
noted apparent alterations in the size and
appearance ot some small lunar cratees.
A Fatal Clime.
More Inert have died and are buried in
the Isthmus of Paiaarna, along the line ef
the preposecl canal, than on any equal
amount of territory in the world.
The chief value of procrastination is in
pueting off ill-tempered letters and inter-
views.,
•
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN AERIOA.
The Discovers, II:WOO Dr. Enda on Ills
Last Journey in the take Region.
There are net malty opportunities in
Aides Lor explorers to win 'fresh laarels,
but in the regtonwhich Erten Pasha hurried-
ly passed through on his recent journey to
Albert Nyanza there is undoubtedly a
chane to do original work of much interest.
This region may be called the Sicily of Afrit
and Dr, Stahlmann, Emin's commie,
has written just enough of it to show that)
it is worth studying In detail, D. Stela -
mann says he hopes some explorer will visit
this mountainous country west of Victoria
Nyanza and southeast of Lake Albert Eci-
ward, which Etnte was compelled to pas,s
through hurriedly and which no wbit,e man
had ever seen before.
" Soutit of the lake," writes Dr. Stuhl-
mann, " extend two great plains; one
stretching far to the east and the other to
the southwest, with a big forest region in
between. The eastern plain is bordered on
the east by the high mountains of Butumbi
and Pororo. These mountains are lofty,
and there are many of them, but we saw
them only at a distance. At their southern
end is a rauge of five mountains, stretching
in a, southwest direction, each of them, larger
than any of the other suannits. They are
isolated cones at considerable distances from
one another,very jagged, perpendicular, and
pointed. The cone which is furthest east
was seen by the Stanley expedition on its
rnareh south, and figures ott the maps as
Miumbiro, that is to say, "The Cook," A
glance shows that these mountains are vol-
canoes, and, according to the natives, one
of them 15 10 frequent eruption. This is the
most southern of the five brother peeks."
Dr. Stuhlmann estimates the height of
this volcano as over 22,000 feet. Its east-
ern slope is almost perpendionlar. The ea -
dyes say that often at night its top is
crowned with flarnee, awl a tromendoes
roar is heard which they liken to the bel-
lowing of a great herd of cattle. All these
sununits are formed of lava. Dr. Stuhl-
menu says the region appears to be won-
derfully well watered and to be co • ered
with forests. He regards it as one of the
most remarkable districts he has seen in
Africa, and. it probably will not long remain
unexe tared.
--sem
, Then kis Laugh Came In.
11nin crossiug the Atlantic last year,
there was on beard a middle-aged Scott:11-
mm), for many years a resident in the
States, but who had been a year visiting his
relatives in Scotland. Ile was exasperating-
ly well-informed, too, regarding everything
American, as I had ample evidence; but the
year he had been away was all my own."
Se, after a couple of mild yarns, I started
lb one night after dinner, not addresein
him, of course, but e friend, wih whom
exchanged a ponderous wink.
" Smithers'quoth 1, "have you heard
of the San Jacinto."
" No," said be, "what's it like?"
"Why, it's that big new hetet on t in Cali-
fornie," eaid L Dimes room 400 feet long ;
kitchen ditto; immense distances ; welters
all on noiseless relict- skates; palatial af-
fair."
I rattled on. I threw a glance at the
Scotcbtrian. He fairly bristled all over with
an odd look of disbelief, He hadn't heard
of it, of course, but dicta% have nerve enough
tobreak in, being uncertain where the fact
stopped and the &net, began.
"Most unique thing in the whole establish
ment, though," I continued, "is the truly
epicurean service. Climate is wonderful
there you know, and right outside a 'dining
hall in a courtyard are two beautiful peels
one salt water and one fresh, stocked with
aLoat all the fish you vould find in either.
When you walk in in the morning the head
waiter meets yott with a silver Wirer and a
silken seoopmet.
" 'What will you have this morning?'
says he, 'a little trout, sea bass, pickerell'
tossing in a few bits of biscuit.
"'Just give me that pickerel over there,'
yonsaye
Adeftswish of the net, a little flounder-
ing, and -the salver disappears kitchenward.
You walk in, sit down, nibble a hot roll,
and sip your coffee slowly, meanwhile glanc-
ing over the papers.
"Ten minutes elapse, and the waitereornes
swiftly skimming up the long vista. He
stops at your table. You lift the cover.
There lies your pickerel, (lobe to a turn."
By this time a, man on my right had
caught on. He heaved a sigh and seid,
"Yes, that's so. Dreadful expensive,
though."
Thus encouraged, I sailed in again. "Ent
the mese wonderful thing of all are the
musical soup plates. Fact. Made in Europe
somewhere—perfectly unique and original
—nothing like them anywhere."
The Scotchmem could not suppress the
snort of incredulity he now gave.
Great chance for nice discrimination,"
I went on; "you see they play different
tunes."
But now I had an experienced ally in the
usually veracious captain, who came into
the conversation with, "Yes, that's a feet
about those Antwerp plates. They were
brought over in this very vessel. And I
remember them well because of the terrible
time they had getting through the Custom
Huse."
"Yes" I said, " that's n wonderful place
the San Jacinto—something that, everyone
ought to see—nothing ever like it before."
Well," said the Scotchman solemnly,
"I'm glad you like the place so well. I
built it I"
The crowd collapsed.
The Real and the Unreal.
"Beautiful silken hair I" Philip murmur-
ed, fondly, toying lovingly with one of her
nut -brown tresses; "soft, as the plumage of
an angel's wing, light as the thistle-eown
that dances on the summer air, the shimmer
of Bunsen the glimmer of yellow gold, the
rioh red -brown of autumnal forest, blend in
entrancing beauty in its—"
Just then her hair came eff in his hands,
and he forgot what to sly next.
There was a moment of profound silence,
and then Aurelia took it from him, and
went out of the room wieh it.
When Aurelia came boolohe was gone.
A Chance for Them Yet.
A Scotch clergyman, remarkable for the
simplicity and force of his style, was one
day discoursing on the text, Except ye
repent, ye shall likewise perish."
In order to impress upon his bearers the
importance of attending to the solemn truth
conveyed in the passage, he made use of a
figure of a very simple but striking character.
"Yes, my friends," he emphatically urged,
"unless ye repent, ye shall surely perish "—
then placing one of his fingers on the wing of
a bluebottle fly which had alighted on his
Bible, and, having his right hand uplifted,
he went on—" Yes, jest as sure, my friends,
as rn flatten this bluebottle flee.'
Before the blow was trusk, the fly got
off, upon which the minister, at the top of
his voice exclaimed: "Ah weel I There's
chance for ye yet, my friends 1e
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor14
.61.EN AND WOMEN.
Rudyard Kipling believes in ghosts.
Mr. teladstone first spoke in the House of
Commons on May 17, 1833, fifty-nine years
ago.
Zola is said to believe that the time is not
far distant when France will again take up
arms against Germany.
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, is said
to be a man of singular modesty, "with a
gentle voice and almost feminine grace."
Julia Stark Evans, of Hampton, Ia.,
though the mother of five children is study-
ing for graduation at the State University.
Her husband!s an active lawyer. • •
Lord Dysart, president of the Wagner
Soeiety, of England, is making an earnest
effort to have evening dress done away with
as one of the obligations attendant upon
grand opera in England,
Dr, Parkhurst has written to friends that
he may be expected back from Europe early
in September with mew neev ideas on the
social problem which he intends to put in
operation in New York.
Miss jessamy Herta, daughter of Bret
Herta, a young girl in her teens, has recent-
ly made her first eppearance in print in a
sketch of camping life in the Adirondecks,
for which she also furnished illustrations.
Prof. Nipher, of Washington, predicts
that by the year 2141 a, horse will trot a
mile in 1:14. If he knows so much about
the year 2141 why couldn't he have given
us a tip on what Nancy Hanks was going
to do in 1892? We could have mule money.
Reference has frequently been made of
late to the repid way in which the Prince
of Wales was aging. Since the death of his
son this has affected his appearance still
more and robbed him of what had been left
of the once peculiarly healthful hue of his
complexion.
Thomas A. Edison says that he became
deaf as the result of a playful porter lifting
him by the ears from a, railroad train. This
was when Thomas was a newsboy, and. if
there is now tut unsatisfied yearning in his
soul, it is to shoot about two thousand volts
of electricity into the playful animal who
lifted him.
Sir Mardi Maokenzie on Smoking.
It will be interesting to state what Sir
Morell Mackenzie considered the effects of
over-smokingon the throat. He strongly
objects to a cigarrette "as being the worst
form of indulgence, front the fact that the
very mildness of its action tempts people
to smoke nearly all day long, and by in-
haling the fumes into their lungs saturate
their blood with the poison. It should be
borne in mind thatthere are two bad quali-
ties contained inthe fumes of tobacco. One
is poisonous nicotine, the other the high
temperature of the burning tobacco. Mose
people, however, can smoke in moderation
without injury; to =my tobacco acts as a
useful nerve sedative, but, on the other
hand, an excessive inaulgence in the habit
is always injurious."
To any one who finds total abstinence
from tobacco too hereic a stretch of vittue,
Sir Morell said : "Let him smoke only after
a substantial meal. Let him smoke a mild
Havana or a long-stemmed pipe charged
with some cool smoking tobaeco. If the
charms of the cigarette are irresistible leb
it be smoked through a mouthpiece which
is kept clean with ultra Mohammedan
strictness. Let him refrain from smoking
pipe, cigar or cigarette to the bitter end,
and, it may be added, rank and oily en&"
"Let the singer who wishes to keepitt
the 'perfect way,"' added , Sir Morel', re-
train from inhaling the smoke, and let him
take it as an axiom that the man in whom
tobacco increases the flow of soliva to any
marked degree is not intended by nature
to sinoke. Let him be strictly moderate in
indulgence—the precise limits each man
must settle for himself—and he will get all
the good effect of the soothing plant with-
out the haue which lurks in it when used
to excess."—[Pall Mall Gazette,
Damp Beds.
Theperilof sleeping in a cl amp bailie of the
greatest, and it is almost ever pr oscine. The
experienced traveler rarely hazer ds the risk
of sleeping between sheets, which are nearly
sure to be damp, until they have been thor-
oughly aired under his personal supervision
at afire in his bedroom. If this be impracti-
cable, he wraps his rug around him, or pulls
out; the sheets and sleeps between the
blankets—a disagreeable but often prudent
expedient. Direct mischief may resultfroin
the contact of an imperfectly heated body
with sheets which retain moisture. The
body -heat is not sufficient to raise the tem-
perature of the linen or calico to a safe point
and the result must be disastrous if, as is
sure to happen, the skin be cooled by con-
tact with a surface colder then itself and
steadily abstracting heat all the night
through. There is no excuse for the ne-
glect of proper precaution to ensure dry
beds.—[Herald of Health.
Heat Stored in Lakes.
The extent of the influence a lake may
exercise upon climate is illustrated by the
stetement of M. Forel that the quantity of
heat accumulated by Lake Leman during
the summer is equivalent to that which
would be given out by the burning of 51,-
000,000 tons of coal. A railroad train car-
rying this coal would. be 15,000 kilometres
long or nearly the length of the earth's
meridian from pole to pole.
• e:•,0\\4.'*• :‘ • -iA4*4‘,
for Infants and Children.
"Catitorials Rowell adaptedto claildrenthat
recommend it as superior.toanypreseription
tatown to me." R. A. Ancrout, N. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of Oastoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorie
within easyreach."
comes 31atirvit D. D,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
entst,oria MINN! Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Falls Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d'
gestion,
Without injurious medieatiolee„„so.
"For several years 1 have recommended
yo'' Castorm, ' and shall always continue kb
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN F. PADDEN, At D.,
eThe Winthrop," 125th Street and rith ave.
New York 016.
TIM QOM= COISPANST, 'a MURRAY STRIC.731., NEVI Youx
tese et.e.ereer. eaCe
111
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specialties :
Wool
Orr S Bolt C.401.1.tti
Eureka
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OI
AND YOU WILT, USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By BISSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont.
ETERT ANC DELT COMMIAlto ANC pRocoUcEr SUFFIcTENT LEoT1110
ECTRIC
0 Tawas**, mox RATTERIES, ELEaTrtIciTY *ILL CURE tots 500 0(15 Tou IN HEALTH.
FREE MEDICAL TREATMENT. pr.= or *ELT., *3, SR. 0I0, Sim aivr WAIRT ',moult/AK. FRI
., FULL PARTICULARS. .1000 ELECTRIC 00.. a WELLINCITON STREET EAST, T000070. CANADA
eeeeet
EXETER LUMBER 'YA
The undersigned wishes to inform, the Public in general th
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
'a
Elresaed. or Vamolres
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIA
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles no
stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
JAMES WILL
faMarayeaa/IIIMMI,
Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILL
Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regul
known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. L.
ask druggists for Laitoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Tak
other kind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are da
ous. Sold by all reliable drageists. Postpaid on receipt of
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, Now Oxford Street,
late 598, Oxford Street, London. ,
sae Purchasers shoule look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
the addresa is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
',:skrIoavtaTExa.a.
He Shocked Them.
A dentist recently complained to an elee-
trician-that certain of his instruments gave
painful shocks to his patients at a mere
touch to a sound tooth, On experiment
they fond that this resulted only with in-
strume.nts which were entirely metallic or
wet e without insulated handles ; and further
experiment showed that the shocks (mar-
red when the dentist had walked on his
carpet floor immediately previous to apply-
ing the instruments. He had thus charged
hit body with electricity.
ITEAll-MkKER'S
HEVER FAILR TS 0111 SATISFAOTIOsi
Fen .pale By ALL OEMARO1
•
THE BEST BOUGH IVIEDIOndE.
COLD p
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