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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-3, Page 2• •.tATE,FOREIGN NEWS. The Chemplon chamois killer of the world is Leece Auguste Coburg -Coburg, Who hes just kWeil his two thorisendth, The Em- peror of Atieerie atands second, with 1899. The Freueh Rowing Club, whose crew • lately beat the crew of the London Rowing Club on the Seine, has only about, two hun- dred members against the two thousand Lendoners. A Finnish woman who murdered her bus - ban to couceal her forgery, has been con- demeed to have her right hand, cut off, to be beheaded, and then burned as a. beacon. Only the Czar's intervention can stay this barbarous execetion. Land boomers in Melbourne are cone ponading with their creditors by banding over all th ir assets—mostly unrealisable— and paying a eash divieend of a few pence in the pound. The death of a Spanish lady, Dona Mar- garita Rivera, is reported as having occur- red in Mexico, at the incredible age I. It is seventy-four years since her husband died. new spinning mill, to contain 4810 spindles, to be know n as the Fakuyama, Boseki Kwaislut, is about to be. started at Fukuyama, Binge Province, Japan. - All Roman Catholics are being dismissed trom some Russian railways; only ortho- dox members of the Greek Church are to be employed. Russian Jews are now forbidden to call their boye Paul, Constantine, or Matthew, or their girls Mary, Anna, or Sophia. "Adam Bede" has been translated into Italian, and this translation is coming out aea zerial hi a Roman newspaper. The olive crop in Spein has been much damaged this year by the great heat and severe storms. The Shah possesses a choir of solid gold inlaid with presious stones, and the other day be notized that some of the latter had been stolen from the leg. The culprit being found (a youth of sixteeu), he was forthwith beheadeifand his head carried on a pole by the Imperial bodyguard through the streets of Teheran. There have lately been e. shocking number of murders committed by soldiers in and around $t. Petersberg, The Czar line given orders that in future no officers of any regi- ment to which a convieted munlerergelongs shall be eligible for promotion for a period of four years after the crime has been eom- mitted. In Bellavista„ near Portia, Italy, a small colony includes more than twenty. people WII3 are over ninety years old, heatlet1 by a farmer aged 103, who still works in the , fields. They are all natives, and llaTO lived with hardiy any meat in their diet and mains; only rainwater from a cistern. Two hundred woinen el Berfin assembled 1 he history of the trailing drees was given, to denounce the trailing skirt on the street. and a discussion followed; whieh ended in a tesolution demanding that the Police Board issue an order forbidding the wearing of long dresses on the street. • BAIL Pull', Maud—" How is ia that youand your husband get along so well together ?" Violet 011, I never cook and he never talks poll -twee" "1 have lots to tell you about," said the real eitstete man, meeting an old friend on the street. Night Clerk—" How does iteseem to be A hotel waitress ?" Now Girl—"It seems as if I was made to order," Dlinley---" Why did you leave the leo ture platform; Larkin ?" Larkin—" Well I was egged on to take that step." Blobbe—" A gooil deal. depends on your luck in poker.' Waggles—" Yes, bet your luck also depends on a. good deed." Briae Na, '2 —"No other woman ever wore this ring, did she, darling?" Widower—"No woman on earth ever had it on." "I have noticed," seicl the observant man, " that the woman, with a mole on her neck is usually dressed up to the mark." Attalie--•" Did Mollie Bohrmen enjoy his vacation at the seaside ?" Amelia,—" I don't know, but his friends in town did." "Didn't you think Miss Figg favors her brother to a wonderful degree?" "Not so much as she favors some other girl's brother." 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. Mand—" I don't see why they call this a light opera. There's nothing very light about it, Toto--" The costumes I am sure are." • Perdite.—" Is he going to marry you, 110 you think?" Penelope (dejectedly)— No, doe% think he will get any farther than proposing." The girl who marries for menet, usually has a look an her face after marriage that indieates that she is having trouble collect. ing her salary. Cleverly —" Oh, yes, of course she's pretty, bet she knows it so well Ilitverly— " Well, that's better than being ugly and not knowing it, you know." "I should hate to have a mother-in-law always around," complained the youth, and then a gentle whisper fell upon his ear, "I am an orphau." "Where are you going ?" asked a little bay of another who hied slipped and follen on the icy pavement. " Gettig to get up !" was the blent reply, "Bridget," asked Mrs. DeLeon, " can yon cook ou stientifia principles?" " Sure ma'am, what's the matter wid cookin' on a , range?" asked sensible Bridget. ' Pluinduff—"Res that charming widow . any property?" Ketchum—" Yes, a lot." Pluindutf—" Real estate or psrsonal ?" Ketehum—" Personal—six children." The Married Man —"I tell my wife everything, sir—everything." The Bachelor —` Ever tell her a lie ?" The Married 1111113—" Didn't I say I tell her everything ?* "Whenebbah yell feels like yob. want • sympathy," said Uncle Eben, "jes' laugh , heehty an' you'll fin' poople jinin" right in. i Laughin' ain de ketchiuest ting dat is." I He—" That was a very funny thingabout 1 Mrs. Parvenue." She—" What was that ?" i He—" Why, she went into a wheelwright's I shop and. wanted to buy a carte do visite," It 1 ector—"My dear sir, have you over I known the discomforts and perils of / poverty V' Chappie—:" Have 1? I've been I stranded in London, sir, with a chorus girl on my hands and my allowences quarantin. 1 eil, .gad." Frienel—" You took your soa into your establishment some mouths ago to teach him the business, .i. understand. How did ie 1 ture out?" Business Man (wearily)-- "Great success. He's teaching me now." "Why didn't you congratulate young I Jenkins on his matriage !" "I could not conscieutiously do that; I do not know his wife." "Well, you might have wished her joy." "I 'could not reasonably do that; I do know J enkins." She—" Emma is the prettiest, bnt *Lena is the smartest. No w, which would you rather marry, beauty or brains ?" He (very far one)_"gNeither, I'd rather marry you." Brown—" Here is some tobacco, my poor man. You must feel the loss of a smoke after dinner." Beggar—" Yes, sir. But I feel the loss of my,dinner before the smoke a good deal mare. Prond Mother—" Yes, my love it was ion this very spot, tsvcnty-one years ago, your father proposed to me." Fair Daughter (carried away with interest)—" And did you accept him, mamma?" "I must keep this dead quiet," as the mur- derer said while planting his victim. Do you suppose she rejected you because you were not rich enough?" " Well, she gave me to understand I was a man of no in- terest and not much principle." Mrs. Chinner —"I wonder why lightning never strikes twice. in one place." Chinner —" When the lightnieg comes around the second time the place isn't there." A man may have a jolly good time And feel his oats all day. But he hates like sin to feel his corns, Because they ain't built that way. "Bill," said the burgler, "there ain't nothin' in this safe but a receipted milliner's bill." "Is that so?" "Yes. Pm gain' to buit this biz. It doesn't pay. There's too much uompetition in it." The feats of Leander and Byron have been rivalled by a women. The Prineess Marie Bibesco succeeded in swimming across the Bosphorus reeeutly and is now tuelined to think that she could swim from Dover to Calais Court. Starenezsky, her brother-in- law, aecompanied Princess 'Marie, the two swimming stria, e for stroke. The Princes of Biliesco are Roumanians of the highest rank, the head of the family being semi - loyal. They reside at Bucharest. Two hundred men belonging to the 23rd and 03rd Infantry Regiments of the Ger- man army recently attempted a "swimming attack" across the river Neisse, with the result that seven soldiers were drowned. An official Journal, in givieg particulars of the affair, does not express any regret for the victims, but merely states that the swim- ming attack proved. "a very interesting and instructive exercise." The Sadig-ul-Akber (Bhawalpore) writes in its issue of the 25th August that Ahmed Hall, a traveller, while on his journey from Katif to Bossarah, saw in Ashra 3/lacer, a place two marches from Katif, a man with four eyes —two in their usual places and two above the eyebrows. This man can see with his four eyes. Even when his lower two eyes are shut up he can see with his upper two eyes. He is (adds the report somewhat quaintly) a man of horrible ap- pearance. A little time ago, in Melbourne, a young girl died suddenly—at least was supposed to be dead—two days prior to her wedding day. The body was placed in the coffin and the lid screwed down a few hours before the time fixed for the burial. Her grief-strieken lover was permitted to remain a while alone with the dead. Presently he was heard to shriek for help, and the girl's lath& and brother entering the room, found the lover prying open the coffin with a poker. In a few minutes a very much alive and hysterical corpse was clasped in the lover's arms and the clergyman invited to read the burial service performed the marriage ceremony instead. A painful sensation has heels caused in the highest quarters in Vienna by the sud- den madness of Prince Peter of Saxe -Coburg Gotha, grandson of the late Dom -Pedro, Emperor of Brazil. The Prince, who is only 26 years cf age, has been staying in Vienna for some time past. He has lately been in a somewhat depressed condition, and seemed to brood a good deal over the misfortunes of his father and grandfather. Yesterday morning this depression suddenly developed into violent madness, and the Prince shouting out, "I am the Emperor of Brazil," rushed to the wiadow of his room on the fourth storey of the hotel and tried. to jump out. He was seized by an atten- dant and a member of the family, and held with difficulty in a daugerous position until finally rescued by some 40 men of the fire brigade. It is feared that the Prince will have to be consignedto an asylum. Escape From a Sinking Ship. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Atra- to, from the West Indies and Pacific, land- ed at Plymouth on Wednesday morning Captain Alexander Higgins and the crew of the barque Caetleboir, of re'verpool. The Castleboir left the Port of Seetin, Trinidad, on Septemper 55h with a cargo of asphalt for Rotterdam, tt•nd soon afterwards sprang a leak. The water gained at the rate of a foot an hour, and the vessel was abanceented on the following morning, sinking alitseet before the boats left her side. The crew were picked up by a Spanish schooner and landed near Trinidad. • There is a neetepaper published in. the Sioux le,ngnage in North Dakota. The use of coree for bottle•stoppers was the inventioo of al blind monk, who was em- ployed in tr, vineyard attached to a monas- tery. • Piesteieus to that time bottles were sealed with ilex soaked in oil. Columbus Dying. Hark! do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies s smeping down? Or is it the serge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown? Life is hollow and cold and drear. With smiles that darken and hopes that flee; And, far from its winds that faint and veer, /am ready to sail the vaster sea I Lord, thou knowest I love thee best, And that scorning peril and toil and pain held my way to the mystic West Glory for thee and thy church to gain. And thou didst load. mo, only thou, Cheering my heart in cloud and calm, TIII the woundrous dawn my weary prow Greeted Vitae isles of bloom and palm. And then. 0 graciouq, g.lorions Lord. X saw thy face, and. all Heaven came nigh ! And my soul was lost in that rich reward, And ravished with hope of the bliss on high. So T. can meet the sovereign's frown— My dear queen gone—With a large disdain; For the time will come when his chief renown Will b3 that I sailed from his realm of Spain. Ihave found new lands—a world, maybe, Whoqe splendor will yet the old outshine; .A.nd life and death are alike to me, For earth will honor, and Heaven is mine. Is mine What songs of sWeot accord.. What billows that nearer, gentler roll 1 Into thy hands, 0 loving Lord, Intr. bhy hands I give my soul! EDNA DEAN PROCTOR. The.'elood travels through oar arteries at a rate of about 12 feet per second. The theatres in Melbourne are almost all equipped with billiard -rooms. A gallon of water would only cover a space of 2 feet square if spread out in a la,yer an inch thick. • wa43 SUSTAINS THE MOON. The Earth liOCeps it From Flying Further Away. We 'lave read how the coffin of Mot:lane- med was poised without support in the mosque of the faithful frotn welch all unbe- lievers were so rigidly excluded; no Mated al support was necessary to sustain the remains of the prophet, the body. itself seemed ever on the point of followsng the departed spirit to the realms of. bliss. A perennial miracle was indeed necessary to sustein the revered sarcophagus in space: The infidel, no doubt, is somewhat skeptic about the marvelous phenomenon, and now as ever, the truth is stranger than fiction. For over our head there is a vast globe larger and howler than millions of sarcop- hagi; no material support is rendered to that globe, yet theie it is sustaiued from day to day, from year to year, from century to ceutury. What is it that prevents the moon ? That is the •question that now lies before us. 15 18 asseredly the case that the earth continually attraots the moon. The effect of the attraction is not, however, shown in actually drawing the moon closer to the earth, for this, as we have seen, does not happen, but the attrac- tion of the earth keeps the moon from going further away from the earth than it would ot erwise do. Suppose tor instance, that the attraction of the earth were suspended, the moon would no longer follow its orbit; but would start off in a straight line in continuation of the direction in which it was moving at the mo- ment when the carth's action wits intercept- ed, What Newton did was to show, from She eirounista,uces of the moou's distance and Movement, that it Was attreeted by the earth with a force to the same description as that by which the same globe attracted the apple' the difference being that the in- tensity ofthe force becomes weaker the greater the distance of the attracted body trout the earth. In fact, the ettreetion of the earth on a ton of twitter at the distance of the moon would be withstood by an ex. ertien not greeter than whieh would ;initial to sustain about three-querters of a pound at thesurface of the earth. Facts and Eigit res • Sweden has 2,000 school gardens. New York is responsible for the manu- facture of 2,000,000,000 cigarettes a year. The efficiency of the world's steam en. giues is calculated by some to be 20,000,000 horse pcwar. United States farna mortgages amount to 813,350,e; 5,000. The Irish census for 1891 gives a papule,- tiou of 4,704,750—a decrease of 470,080 in ten years. The consumption of beer in Germany in 1891 and 1802 is 17 per cent. ,greater than in 1880, while the population bus increased only 4 percent-. The thinnest tissue paper measures 1- 1200th of an inch in thickness. Iron hart been rolled ito thiu as to measure only 1. 1800 of an Melt in thickness. French sta•tisticians have elicited the fact thot of 1,000 children born of wongn working in factories 193 die before attain- ing 5 years of age, while of 1,000 born of women working -at home only 152 dio. A statistical item of interest to women is that worm et to -day are two inches taller, on an average, than they were twenty-five years ago. The cause is found in the change of the embroidery needle for the tennis racquet, oar and the gymnastic apparatus of the school and college. • The official statement bas been made that in 1891 there were produced in Frazee 683,958,e00 gallons of wine. France has in round numbers ebont 33,0 0,00) of inhabi- tants, whiclt would sive an average of near- ly nineteen gallons of wino to each inhabi- tant, provided all. were consumed at home. The Bering Sea Modus Vivench, Au Ottawa despatch says: Some time ag- the Goverment of British Columbia rr emorial hied her Majesty's Governmenton thesubjece of the losses sustained by the sealers of the Pacific Province through the modus vivendi with the United States. The memorial was forwarded to the Imperial authorities in due course by the Governor-General, and a reply has been received from Lord Ripon, in which the ColonialSecretary says :—" As yon are aware from the correspondence which has taken place, her Majesty's Gov- ernment have ordered an investigation to be made as to the losses sustained by British sealers owing to the modus vivendi of last season. The investigation is now being made, and on the receipt of the report of the officers appointed to conduct it, her Majesty's Government will take steps to satisfy any just claims against them on this account. With regard to the renewal of the modus vivendi, it willbe seen from the con- vention under which it was arranged that in the event of the arbitrators deciding against the claims of the United States with regard to the Sealfishery, the Govern- ment of the United States have undertaken to compensate British Sealers for abstain- ing from the exercise of their rights during the pendency of the arbitration. A Confession Album. The English " Society " drawing -room has a new fad, which is as unique as it is interesting. On a table in the drawing - room or reception hall is kept a handsomely - bound volume with the word "confessions" running in large, gilt letters over the hand- some binding. In it are contained all the gossipy or sen- timental thoughts of the members of the family or intimate friends, which they in- scribe from day to day. Here and there one finds a line quoted from some more or less noted poet to indicate the sentiment that swayed the writer's heart and communicated itself to his pen at She time he made the inscription or some anti or joyful happening has caused him to leave behind the imprint of his state of mind by purlioning a phrase from a famil- iar author. The name of the writer is signed to each inscription, and weeks afterwards this quaint volume furnishes food for the amuse- ment of the initiated by its curious contents. It is not only in many cases an index to the character of those who are permitted to write in it, but 15 reflects their temperament as well, like a diary in which are entered the events of a space of one's life. The most important part of your educa- tion is that which you give yourself. Policeman—" Mr. Smartie, I have smite bad news for you Your store was burglar- ized last night and the thieves carried off everything." Smartie—" Is that sO1•But ain't I lucky? It was cnly yesterday that I marked down my goods twenty-five per dent." "My little boy," said a gentleman, "you ought not to eat those green apples. They are not good for little boys." "They ain't, eh ?" the boy replied between mouthfuls. "You don't knewmuch about 'em, mister. Three of these apples'll keep nth out of school for a week." Children Cr' for Pitpher's Castoria) NOVELTIES OF INVENTION. Rubber belling with wire threads inter- woven irk the material is a novelty hi power transmission.. The first merchant steamer ever built in Spain was recentry launched at Cadiz. It is called ba Joaquin. Pielago, The lonmelistance telephone from Triesbe to Vienna has been extended to Pragite, distance of 728 miles. The sounds are heard at 'each end of the line with great distinctness, A novel invention is a spatula composed of a blade of rubber having a broad, thin steel core and it handle. Care on the Hampton 'it Old Point Elec- tric road, which is about eight miles in length, run at the scheduled rate of forty miles an hour. - Although the havention is a little unsea- sonable just now, an Englishman has patent- ed a novel fly trap. An electric moor drives a broad baud ' smeared with soine sweetened substance, and upon this the files alight and are then swept into a wire trap, A Pennsylvanian has invented a method of obtaining hydro -carbon gas black by burning ordinary illuminating gas over a series of long narrow metallic plates, the resulting gas black being scraped oa auto- matically. A Famous Carriage. The carriage which Napoleon I. used in his famous retreat from Moscow, and in which he started out from Paris in the gam. paign that ended at Waterloo, ie uow held by the trustees of the Wellington estate, having been captured by the Iron Duke. It is a two•seatedconveyance, with top and sides lined with iron ; there is also a front "curtain" of iron that can be raised and lowered at will. The wheels are large and heavy, and the steps are finished with curious battle designs done in silver. The Emperor used the back seat and kept his pillows and bleu ets under it, The back of the front seat WES used as a cupboard, and was provided with all sorts of military artielea and a smell spirit or oil stove. The fiend Surgeon Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and inay be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseesses peculiar to mau. Mtn, young, old, ar middle-aged, who find themselves nerv- owe weak and exhensted, who are broken down from emcees or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old ago, loss of vital- ity, loss of memory, bad dreesms, dimness of sighs, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head- ache, pimples on the face or body. itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, speeke before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye fide and elsewhere,ba.shfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of the scalp and spin e, sveak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested .V sleep, constipation, clullnessof hearing, lossof voice, {desire for solitude, excitability of temper, punken eyes surroundedwith vcAncz, cams, oily looking skin, eto., are all symptoms of mervous debility that lead to insanity and ,death unless cured, The spring or vital krtieforce having lost its tension every function rbuse committete u isearance may be por- es in censer -nee. Those who through ma,nently cured. ;'..'end your address for ,book on all disoseen peculiar to uten. Pooks sent free sealed. Heardisease, the [symptom of which aro faintspelis, purple Ups, nuesbness, palpitation, skip Lents, ihot flushes, such of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the mond heart beat hater than the first, pain about the bread , ne, eto., canpositively be cured. No cans bo pay. Send for book. Address, M. V. ttrBOR. 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Oabs When eight years old she sat upon his tome ; At fourteen she was very shy of men; AS eighteen she was not so very shy, And then she sat upon his knee again. •10, 4 see ete for infants and Children. •MOINIMININMIMS “Castorlaissowelladaptedtoobildre-nthat I recommend ita.s superior to any prescription bismuth me." H. A. Ancsmn, M. D., • 111 So. Oxford SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Casteria` is so universal and its merits so well known that ib seems a work of supererogationto endorse it. Few arethe intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." efamos litewrizo, New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Itoforined Church. EMZEfilIME2111, Oastoris, cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Storaach, Diarrhoea. Bructation, BilLs Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 41. gest4on, Without injurious medication. "For several years 1 have recommended now Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do sons it has invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARDEE. X. D., "The Winthrop," 125514 Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tux C ONTAIIR COMPANY', 77 MURRAY STREET,'NEW YORE, WEED IN 20 MIMES BY t Alpha Itafers MONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless and Pleasant to Take. For Sale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY TOXIONTO. Uannfacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties : Cylzazclor s Wool Bolt Cutt,ng Laraine Ited. Engine Eureka. TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU WILt USE NO OTHER. For Sale By B1SSETT BROS, Exeter, On. A IIATTERT ANC MELT COMPRISED *NO P CT CT o iNuPPEO, PDX •ATTER,EP. ELECTPI ITY WILL COME YOU *NO /MCP TOL/ N REALM. rflctc NIE•ICAL TPEATMENT. rmice OF PCLTE. *M. 1110. *10, 810. • 0400 IMAIRT M005000. PP rULL PAPTICOLPRIii. JLIDEI ELECTRIC CO.. U WELLINCITON STPEET [ACT TOOONTO. CANADA. OCUC murrIcicter CLEOTOIOVrY TO PliOCUCE 0 O4000 EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the Public iu general that h keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING- MATERIAL. Dresaed or 17:actresvad.. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. • SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. j AWES WILLI Dr. LEOE'S COTTON ROOT,PIL Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Re known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. ash druggists for LaBoe's Star and Crescent Bran ,‘RP, other kind. Beware of cheap imitations, as ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on AMERICAN PILL CO., Detro f4N,, 5P-3 MEM STROBBEST9 BEST, Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant. a HAVE YOU "Bac k ac he the scauengers means the hid- of the system. neys are in "Delay is trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg- Kidney Pills give I co ted kidney prompt relief." troubles result "75 per cent in Bad Blood, of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver first caused by Complaint, and disordered hid- the moat den- neys, gerous of all, "Mightaswell Brights 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 Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are Pills are used." Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price so cents. per box or six for 82,50. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for 6, book called Kidney Talk. t,''' .cci .eic ., \a" be 'id). & {Nb 4' ', • e, • .c.v. ,), <.> stl?s.<e'e5. ,P''' fl`' • 2' A .,.. .„... •s,-, .4.b.`• ,. 40 00 c,o oc.'*o4s.o.e, :' 4.4- ,,,0 Pi- ..ie No S' X3A .iir* . 1* 4, \> e 0 • 6 6" ‘‘ i 4 ' '"°' b . P. ' t.--- .b. 6. ec.1 ,97/7,4' . .14..,• N- _ , 4.1,..0 AN° do, c• -c" „,,o•,: , ,,o'-' '' 0". Nz• e -‘ (0 8, ,cisce .c.d.z. b •ip cp -e. p s ,i, 0-. -i,,e . 0-c,e, b.', ato Ladle ake ey are danger receipt of pric , Mich. OZ4Ity 10- _v,4) 10' 460.- ..osei ,4,44f ;LIP' VS 441 ‘P. e d_es 75, cbo. tp• c1s> Ns Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, Now Oxford Street, , late 688, Oxford Street, London, Or Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and P If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. almosoluatim••••••••=nomosai.: Beading. Hardy"—Did you do much reading this summer in the mountains? Mabel—Well, I should think I did. There wasn't a rock scarcely that didn't have a patent medicine on it. • The secret of a happy life is loving self- sacrifice. The people of the United States consurhe it is said, 200,000,000 bottlee of pickles an- nually. ilEAD'114KER'S Ma:1.SW HEVER FAILS TO ORE SATISFOOTION FOR SALE BY 8.1.1.