The Exeter Times, 1892-11-10, Page 6• IN A SILENT SEA.
As soon as the watch cam e on deek, sai
after sail was clewed up aud furled, uutil we
had aothiug on her but the two lower top -
setts, foretopmest staysail, and storm stay -
nil. The ship, now denuded of her sails,
etood out, Iike a skeleton agailuit the back-
ground of copper•coloured, elouds. The
men began to get somewhat depreesed, aa
with a, sky and atmosphere like that we
know it was no ordinary blow that we had
to expect; and I could hear the shrill voiee
of a little shrivelled -up old seamen namedwas silence. i'cr• three days he refused. to
Lester croaking, more than 'me his wont, eat or drink, and appealed incessantly to us I
and oalling to mind the time when he was to let him cm and help his dear ones,
in the Chine seas some thirty yeevs before ; Oa the tourth morning of his illness it
donee years. ago I was hotneweid. boned
from the Et ladiet. We heel rounded
the Oepo without, getting the usual dressing
and had pioked up the South-east Trades
mach miner theatre expected. Everything
1134 ao tar besain oar fitiroanand it was only
'mime we got late the latitude where we
ought to have pielted up the Northhetst
Teadea that, iitstead a the nsual breeze,
we came in for ttethiog but it auceetsion of
light winds and variebles. With these we
gradually worleed along until tire got into
about twenty degrees north latitude,
when we lied a eeln,. for two days.
Shortly before midnight on the second day
a light breeze spraug up from the sonth-
ward. There was only enough wind to
keep the sails fulle and we glided along at
about twoknots anhournvith lazylittlebobs,
.> to a swell that came up froin the eastward.
All that day the breeze continued light.
The sun: beet down with tremendous power.
and towards noon the breeze died elmose en-
tirely away, thoughthe swell continued with
Jong, low, regularundulatione. Away on our
port bow heavy clout's began to appear on
the edge of the horizon, and the glass was
failing rapidly.
I was at the wheel in the first dog entail.
We lay heading all round the aompass, the
ship having no steering -way, and lwatched
the bank a clouds gathering ominously an
our port, quarter. The sun seemed to set
in a perfect atmosphere of sulphur, leaving
some angry -looking streaks of red and gold
that gleamed like fleshes of lightning eta.
denly arrested. The skipper paced the
quarter.deck, occasionally drying below to
look at the glen% and each time returning
wale a more anxious countenance, and say-
iug to the mate that he bad never seen the
glass so law since he had been to sea.
"We'll reef her right down at four bells,
Mr. Jarvia," he said; "for there's every-
thing, good, bed, and indifferent mixed up
in those clouds, like an Irish stew."
heat was late/Ise ; there was not s. breath
of air, and the eky was without a amid.
As far as the eye could see, evert front a
royal yard,. nothing wM visible but one un-
brokeu plain of !Inciting weed. The fright:
fal stillness of everything was the
worst part of it. Hour by hour it beceme
more oppressive. It was a silence so
intense that One seemed to hear it, and by
sundown even the nervea of the roughest
old. seaman had become so oust:mug, that
the putting (Iowa of a pennikin maele every
one tart Day after clay went on without
even a eittspew of wind, and the captain
soon saw that the only thing to keep up
the men's spirits was to give them plenty
of work. We painted the ship, tarred
demi, scraped, holystoned, end did every
other conceivea,ble kind of work until it
became hard to find anything else to do.
Carious kinds of creatures crawled about
on the top of the weeds, painat oar un-
fortimate craft with thew meauingless fishy
eyes.
When we had been thus becalmed for
three weeks, the captain thought it advis•
able to put us on a short allowance of food
and water, as there seemed no more pros-
pect of a breeze now than there was on the
day in which we hacl first got entangled.
At firsb we tried to get up entertainneents,
but no one seemed to have heart for any.
thing, and all our attempts at amusements
failed. The one absorbing thought of the
whole crew—morning noon load night,
• walkiug or sleeping—was, " When shall we
get a breeze?'" Whet preyed on our minds
most was the appealing stillness, It hung
round. ns like a funeral pall.
One night, whilst the crew were lying
about the deck trying to sleep, I was ma:
deuly roused by a voice shouting Let go
your royal halyards,"
In a moment every nue was on the alert,
thinking and hoping that we were in for
breeze. M was a bright moonlight night,
not a cloud was to be seen. On the 1 ore -
made head stood a seaman waving his
arms and calling out thee a, squall was ap-
proaching.
"1,Vhere away?" shoutecl the mete.
"Let go 1" he yelled in reply,
, We now saw that the pool" fellow Was
raving. and immediately a couple of hands
secured him. Ile became very violent, 50
much so that it became necessary to put
hini in irone. All filet night the poor fel-
low raved piteously, chiefly abont his wife
and child, who he thought were stowed
away in some lame, all alone, and where all
how the °seeds had gethered up in the seine
way, and how tbe ship foundered, auel alt
hands were lost except himaalf.
"Here ! ent that yarn," said one of the
men. "You're a regular old Jonah !"
The watch below turned in at eightbells,
was my turn to witteli ham. He had been
lying quiet for some thus breathing heavily.
Presently he struggled violently, and. Iliad.
to call for the east:stance of auother man to '
hold him down. Sukidenly, with a supreme
effort, he burst the irons from his wrists;
having been cautioned to be ready for a , but the strain had beer, too much, and he
rousceout. I paced the deek for some time. !lay beck* exhausted for a few minutes.
The captain and the mate were discu.ssing Then raising himself on his elbow, he
the arty appearance of the weather. The looked round in a dazed way, and puttiug
ship looked absolutely desolate, with her his hand in mine, said in a quiet volee:
long bare masts tapering away hate the "The silence has gone now, Kitty l" mud
darkness.
I don't like the way that stuf hangs
about," said the skipper; "when it does ceased, the silence seemed even more awful
come, it will comn with a run," Here and. than before; and the skipper, in order to
there a star would faintly show iteelf, and l'keep the men.frombrooding,ordered a couple
the sea glittered with phosphorescent 1 of boats to be got out and efforts made to
lights. Hear after hour we ley uutler the tow the ship clear of the weeds. Our lint
ehedow of those dense elonde, wahing for business WM tO bury our dead • and na soon
the storzn to burst. The weaele dragged
'wearily on till close on midnight, when sed.
&nig a bright flash of lightning seemed to
part the °Irma asunder; then others follow-
, ed in quick succession.,
"We'll eatch it directly," piped the
ehrill vole° of Lester, and he was right.
Scarcely were the worda uttered when we
beard a roaring sound in the distance,
which incensed lute a whirling shriek. In
died
Now that the ravings of this poor tar had
as the long.bottewas over the side, we lower-
ed the corpse into it. Poor old Jack 1 he
had been e good shipmate, though always
rather sentimental! our A. B,sand the mate
Manned the boat, and with much labour and
diffieulty theymanaged toget her along until
she was about one hundred. yards away. We
then saw two of the men pelting the weeds
with the blades of their oars, so as to form
a grave. The mate stood up in the stem-
ma instant it was upon us. Fortunately, it sheets and read the burial service, whilst
struck us on the quarter. The ship for a the body of poor old Jack lay aeross the
moment plunged. forward, burying her midship thwarts, I shuddered as I sew him
bows in the see, At the seem instant dropped over amongst the dark elingiug
there was a terrific bang as the topsails ware weed;
blowia clean out of the bolt ropes; there "Oh 1" said Lester in his shrill voice,
was not a stitch of ealivas left on her, and. "there goes the firet ; I'll warrant it won't
we scudled limier bare poles, the see. 'hub- be the last."
Ming araundue, a mats of seething foam. It "Croaker," someone renmeked , and we
was impossible to stand upright, and. we set to work to get the other boat over,
ha,dto crawl about as beat we could, whilst the funeral party made their way
back to the ship.
For a whole week we tried all possible
means to shift her with the aid of the beats
the sun rose, sea. and sky presented a wild but it was not of the slightest use ; for it we
and grand sight. The send was flyingabove cleared. the tangle of weeds away ono day,
ha, and the foam below. Everything was they were as bad as ever the next; so after
rushing madly before the 1=H:ism° ; there, a, time we gave up that work in despair.
alone on this wild and desolate world of Two more of the men now became light -
waters, was our gallant ship staggering be- headed, and had to be put tender restraint.
fore the mighty blest, and fie'atiug the Day by day things became more desperate,
waves like a living thing. and to oar horror we saw that the food and.
For awn whole nights an& days we drove water could not hold out much lonyer.
along. seteerapanied only by the incessant The skipper and the mate after a long
roar of the seem. On the third uight the consaltation, determined to provision a boat
e.nd send her to find out how lax it was to
the open see.
The mate and tone seamen, myself
amongst the number, formed the crew. We
started at, daybreak, and made our way
slowly along. When night came, we could
still see our vessel across the flat extent of
greeu ; we had made fairly good progress,
as she was hull down. We divided our-
selves into two watelies, so that we eould
keep going both night and day. After three
days of this, we found the weeds getting
much scarcer, and for the first, time for six
weeks we felt just a flutter of air. Upon
this, the mate determined to return and
make another effort to tow the ship. When
we got back to the vessel, our report some-
what raised the desponding spirits of the
men; and it was arranged to make one great
effort to tow the ship away on the morning
after our return,
That night one of the sick men died. We
buried him at sunrise in the same manner as
his shipmate, and then started the work of
towing. For hours we toiled, the skipper
encouraging us from the poop.
"There she moves, my lads --that's it—
keep her going," and so on, though 1 don't
think we moved her half a fathom the whole
day; and. wh en we returned aboard at night-
fall, every one felt more disconsolate than
ever. Even the captain, who had always
appeared to keep his spirits up, seemed
thoroughly downcast; and the deadly still-
ness was only broken occasionally by the
• cries of the poor fevered man below.
I lay down on the -main hatch to sleep, but
found it impossible. I was a good deal dis-
tressed at the death of the man we bad
buried that morning, who had been a greab
chum of mine ; and. I lay oix my backlook-
ing up ab the starry heavens, wondering if z
we were to die off one by one, audit so, who.
would be the last. The more I thought,
the more morbid did my thoughts become.
Ire time the -vessel would be carried out of
the bed of weeds by some storm or current,
mid when picked up, there would be no one
to explain how the crew bad all gone mad,
and died miserably, killed by the utter
eaenee. 1 grasped my head with my hands.
Was 1 to be the next? Oh God 1 I could
feel my brain going. The fea,rtul stillness
seemed,to Come over me in huge waves.
prayed hard and wept desolate tears. I
had no eneegy to move or sneak. The sense
of overwhelming stillness overpowered me
We ware thankful when daylight came,
as the horrors of the storax had haw.) nuteh
• intensified by the pitehy darkness. When
ship seemed to lose her bnoyancy, and by
the heavy deadeneti way she rose and fell,
we thought she had sprung a leak, fax her
motion Was new more like that of an old
water-logged Quebeccer than of an East Ita
diem °Yippee'. About midnight we sounded
the well, but she was as dry as a bone. The
sea also became much smoother, ani we
seemed to be simply rising and tailing on
a huge swell, instead of going through a
heavy sea. As the night wore on the tome
of the wind greatly abated, insomuch that
we were able to got new topsails from below
and make them ready to bend. It was in-
annsely dark, and as the hurricane -went
down an awful stillness prevailed. It seem-
ed as if the continued shrieking of the
storm fax the last three days had affected
our sense of hearing, or else there was
something strarege, as no one could hear
the swish, of the sea, and no water came
aboard. We simply rolled about m abut.
lute silence.
The wind gradually died away until it
was a dead calm. We lay aloft and. bent
• the new topsails; and by the timewe were
ready to hoist the yards the morning was
beginning to break."
As daylight came on we were astonished
to find that, instead of being ina clear open
sea, we seemed to be in a huge green
meadow -land. As fax as the eye could reach
there was nothing to be seen but a heav-
ing mass of green. We had been driven,
• into the nidsb of the Sargasso Sea. This
accounted for the way she had. labored, and
the deathlike silence which prevailed. The
weeche were already clinging tee the sides
and bore of the vessel. The sun rose clear
and height, and as the day advanced the
heat was ctocessive. There we 1537 utterly
helpless areidst this tanglement of weeds.
We could do nothing now but wait for a
breeze te release us. During the day the
swell went down, and by night WO lay quite
motionless, and with a most a.ppeIhng still-
ness reigning around.
• The night was beautifully clear, and the
stars shone out brilliantly; so we spent our
.firet night amongst this sea, of weeds and
• grase, rather pleased than otherwise at
• the quietwhich was a relief after the
• three &tee' hmessant shrieking ot the hurri-
•cane, At eunrise the celm still continued,
end the men began to get impatient fax a
•hrete, ' The day was occupied in scraping
the wede ilrom the sides of the vessel. The
and made me eheolately helpless. Seddettly
I heard the mete shoot eet "Port main.
brace," .
At the same instant a gentle puff of air
swept across my bine, and the ectils that had
beeu 'laugh% idly for so many weeks filled
out to the geutle pressure of the breeze.
This brought me to my souses. The fright-
ful feeling in my heed vanished as I joined
the others in trimming the yards, Yes,
there was a breeze, but very, very light,
•The royals and topgallant sails appeared to
be drawmg., but we did nob imam to be in
motiou. Presently the captain suggested
putting a lighted tarpot over ths side, to
see if we were making any way. We were
only jest moving. Men dared hardly- speak
lest their voicee should drive the breeze
away.
When the sun rose the 'wind freshened)
and by eight bells We were perceptibly mov-
ing, We brought our sick man ou (leek,
hoping tbe breeze would revive him; but
he never rallied, aud diecl that night; and
as we dropped him over the side, the voice
of Lester could be heard saying: "Number
ithorw„
e.egone 1 We ought to get along, alright
i
"You're the 'Tomb," replied hiS ships
mates. "11 we had put you overboard at
first, we might have been in dock two
menthe ago."
In two days' time we once more heard.
the splashing of the see as the waves claim -
edema cueled arortud -the ship's side'carry-
iug the weeds that had grown to her for
yards leeward. Thus, after a captivity of
fifty-three days, we found ourselves again
on the restless °mut ; and even the roar of
angry billows was the sweetest music tons,
after our long imprisonment in the 'Silent
II
Sea.'
LATEST TEINGIN VEMOLES,
The Devito+ or an laigenionsInventer Who
Combines itiding mid Driving. —
A great many cutious-looking vehicles
have been turned out within the last few
years, but for genuine originality a out re-
cently. invented overshadows them all.
Techtneally the cart is called an ! ()Titbits."
It i$ a two -wheeled affair, with a box about
three foot long, in which are the seato for
the occupants and an elevated seat in front
for the driver.
When it is desired to harness the b orse
to the °art the box is detached from the
wheels. The horse is then made tet stand
on his hind legs while the wheels are run
inkier him until the hubs are about midway
between his Wedeln' front legs. The horse
then resumes his lumina' position, and the
a.xletree is securely fasteued to the surein.
gle. In order to keep the todetree nt right
angles with the horse's body straps are also
fastened. to either end. The wheels having
been placed in their proper position, the
box, whose bottom is 'hollowed out to fit
the horse'e back, is pieced overhis haunches
and fastened on both sides to springs cal the
axletree, The driver's seat is nearly over
the horse's neelc. His feet rest on two
trips of wood, which run forward from the
box. When the cart is ready for use only
the head and. part of the neck together with
the tall of the horse are visible.
The advanrages to be gained, from this
unupae rig are great. In the first place it
is next to impossible to upset it, though if
.it should overturn, instead of an equibus
it would. be Case of a horse on the cart.
Then, too, the cart dispenses with all of the
harness except the bridle and reins. Again
it is a great support to fatigued animale,
and prevents them from lyine down.
It requires almost no space to turn it in,
and, lastly, when a horse with a hard trot
is underneath, a short ride in it will digest
the heartiest kind of a dinner: It may teke
some time to introduce the cart, l3b there
is but little doubt that some time the erg -
bus Will be the only fashionable vehicle for
a drive in the park. •
Worn= v. Alan.
A lady sent her domestic to her glazier
fax some glees he hai taken away with him
after repairing her windows, but the glazier
refused to give it up:
"It oleo der rmes of der trade," he ex-
plained blandly.
Then the lady went herself saying, "I
paid you what you asked fax putting in
those pantie, and you've carried off my own
glass. I wan't it."
" Vhell, youpeys von shilling. • Der rules
of der trade say so."
"1 don't care anything about the rules of
the trade, You've taken my glass.'
"VeU, yoe god onda" he returned and
the lady retreated.
Later in the evening she went back, ac-
companied by her husband; the husband
without any pretence walked up to the
counter, took up the glass and started out
with it.
"Police, polies r shouted the excited
workman, rushing out.
The husband laid the etlass down as an
officer hurried up. The situation was ex-
plained, aud the policemen told the husband
to take the glass if he was certain of the
property. When he looked around, how-
ever, it had disappeared., The pair had
been outwitted.
Then the lady decided to bide her time.
It came, Threemornings later theglazier's
boy rang the bell.
"Did the glazier leave a hammer here
the other day ?" he asked.
"Oh, yes,"replied the matron stoutly.
"Tell him t's the rule of the house that we
keep all the tools left here. If he wants his
hamtner be must return Inc my glass."
Ten minutes liter the boy was at the door
with the glass. The lady took it.
"Tell your master I was mistaken. He
didn't leave his hammer here 1"
And the door was closed with a bang.
--
A Dangerous Feat
A medimval custom still prevails in Frei-
berg, in Breisgau. This is observed on the
birthday of the reigning Grand Duke of
Baden, ancl consists of a foolhardy trip to
the topmost part of the tower of the reinster.
It is a dangerous eaterprise, foi the tower is
4001t high, and the aseent is made from the
exterior of the building. The steeplejacks
in their ascene have to leap from stone to
stone; often a yard apart, and one false
step on tbe nerrowledges would be death. At
the topmost pinnacle pistol shots announce
that the climbers have succeeded. Then an
immense gilded star revolves, and the de-
scent is begun. Each man receives as a
reward the sum of five marks from tho
State and a sumptuous dinner, The other
day, on the 66th birthday of the Grand
Duke of Baden, three xnen undertook the
ascent. One althorn, on arriving ea a pro-
jecting bar of iron half -way up, went
through an acrobatic performance. This
was before an immense crowd of astonished
spectators. He twisted and twirled about
as if he were but within a few feet of the
earth.
The highest church steeple in Englaucl is
that of Sb. Walburg's, Preston, which is 303
feet in altitude,
Virtue and la,zinese may live together, but
they are not usually on the best terme.
Children Cr, for Pitcher's Castori4
DISEASED CATTLE NAM 0A.11ADA.
The Teteurodenctutionta laeseevered Among
cane:tem wnimata—Sixty iseatt lune/
ghishlre. hi:Oland, Destroyed.
A London, (Eng.) despatch says x—The
demand for the exclusida of Canadian nye
stoek owing to the alleged cases of pleuro
pneumouie In Scotland, grows stronger,
end will probably find erophatio expression
at the various meetinge of farmers' societies
to be held during the ensuing week, The
position of the tot& is very oriticel. The
Board of Agriculture has not yet definitely
reported the metual nature of the disease.
Should any further suspicious cases arise
the Government will certainly schedule
Canada. Meanwhile all possible evidence
should be cabled showing freedom from dis-
ease in the distriets whence the Dundee
cattle were sent. There were no Canadiaus
at Isliegtou to -day. The trade is ma
°hanged,
Sixtyhead of cattle in Elginshire, Scotland,
which had come in contact with Canadian
(Attie sofferiug from pleuro -pneumonia, have
been killed as a precautionary measure.
The Star -News Loedon cable says :—The
Canadian cattle trade is in a critical state.
The Boatel of Agriculture has given no dis•
tinet description whether the disease in the
suspeoted Canadian cattle is pleuro -pneu-
monia, but in view of the large cargoes now
on the Atlantic front Canada,The Standard,
Live Stock Journal and other papers loud-
ly demand Canada to be seheduled. It is
feared, despite the Government's desire to
treat Canada kiudly and as a British colony
their hands may be forced. The Canadian
Government may avert the blow by an in-
stant submission of facts which will go to
disease.
The
the districts whence cattle came
aro etill entirely free from the much -dreaded
The Vend Surgeon
Of the Lubon Medical Company is now me
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
either in person or by letter on all °bred*
diseases peculiar to man, lifc n, young, eld,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv-
ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of the following symptoms : Mental
depression, premature old age, lose of vital-
ity, loss of memory, bad dreems, dimness of
tight, 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 tho scrotum,
wasting •of the organs, dizziness., special
before the eyes, twitching of the musclee,
pye lids and elsewhere,bashfuluess, deposits
In the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
;the scalp and spine,wealt andflabby muscles,
'desire to deep, failure to be rested hysleep,
monstipation, dullness of hearing, lossof voice,
taesiro for solitude, excitability of temper,
eunkeneyes surrounded with nuADUR CIRCLE,
;oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of
inervous debility that lead to insanity and,
death unless cured, The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every function
.b,
ones in censure -lice. Those who through
buse committeSt .ti ignorance may be per-
manently cured. t'Zcnd your address for
book on all discons peculiar 50 Ilion.
Books sent free sealed. Heardisease, the
eymptoran of which aro faintspells, purple
4ips, nueekeees, palpitation, skip Leats,
hot fluslito„ tush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
and irregular, the sconcl heart beat
Oaster than the first, pain about the bresek
bone, etc., own positively be cured. No curso '
kio pay. Send. for book. .Address, M. V.
4.SIBOX,24 thedonell Ave. Toronto, Ont.
\•::!
kRtiaNti
POWDER
.11GRIET 1-,7 CI 6,1,1
SAKI N
POWDER
alommeAmm‘maemmansumernamr
eeedett
itedetilie
for I nfants and Children.
"Oastorlaissowelladaptedto children that
recommend it aa superior.to any peeseriOtioh
Ineown to me." I. A. Anomm, H. D.,
312 O. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The use of Csstoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it, Few teethe
inteffigent families -who do not keep Castoria
within easyreaeh."
CAntos MARTYN, D.D.,
New York City,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Deformed Church.
.iat end:nerd tette
casgtoesr:c.osal Colic, Coustloatlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation,
'Dills Worms, gives sleep, toad pronaotee tt-
Without injurious medication.
"For several years 1 have recommended
your ' Castoriag and shall always continue to
do soasit has invariably produced belatcl
restilts.oa
EDWIN F. Itennze, X. D.,
"The Winthrop,"125th Street and 7th Ave.,
Dew 'York City.
Tau ()Eamon ConrAxy, 77 Iliona.kr ST.OEET, NEW TORE.
. • e
Wielt
es hetet,
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
`Sr
CURED IN 20 MINUTES 01'
lpha ¶aters
Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts
MeCOLL BROS. 8c COMPANY.
froztowzo.
Manufacturers and, Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties :
Lardixle Wool
Oylzncler Solt CuAting
R. ZiArelta.
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU IVIIAL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By BiSSETT BROS, Exeter, Ont.
L Thus 6, sO CURL YOU MC K KA YOU IN RcALTR,
FRI( MCOICIAL trtrA7ITIENT. PRICC OrLTS. .2. 4.3. 010. akVK WAMT 1410111KlIte, PHICt0'
PARTICULAR% JUDO CLCCTS110 CO., 0 wci.Luscropi STRSKT CACI' ronoroo. CAIVAPAt
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the' Public in general that h
keeps constantly in stock 111. hinds of
• BUILDING MATERIAL
Dreszed or trattdwewigeti.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER,.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
000,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stook. A call solicited and satisfaction paranted.
NIPIEST, STROBSIEST9 ESL
containc no Amm, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any inturiant,
Et W. WILLETT. Toronto. ant.
..tof
PURE
POWDERED 100,40
oUREST, STRONCESTg BEST.
Ready for me in any quantity. For making Soap,
,lectening Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred other
nem A San equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
• Gold by An Grocers and Druggists.
eGrXr..(Z.171F31.7t....
• "B aokaohe
2 means the kid -
IS nays are in
tg trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief."
"76 per nent.
SD of disease is
fa firstcaused by
disordered kid-
neys.
a ,Mightuswell
try to, haue a
healthy, city
without sewer-
- age, as good
health when the
kidneys are
clogged/they are
Sold by all dealers
of price go ceets, per
Dr. L.A. Smith ez Co.
book called Kidney 1 al
the scavengers
of the system.
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
firights Disease,
Plabetes and
Dropsy."
"The aboue
diseases ailing*
exist where
Dodd's kidney
Pills' are used."
scut by million receipt
box or six for $e.go.
Toronto. Write fax
k.
Dr. LalIOE'S COTTON ROOT PILLSa
Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator
known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies
ask druggists fax LaBoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no
otherkiud. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger-
ous. fiold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price,
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
<6 19 \ • ;.\‘;64:5
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Manufactured only by Theraas HollowaY, 78, New Oxford Street;
late NS, Oxford Street, London. -
W PurchaSers shotIld look to the Label on. the Boxes and. Pots
If the eadreas is net 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurinter.
`vstorerssix.raimszami
Edison says that "many extremely useful
improvements on the telephone are in the
possession of those contrelling theinvention,
and. are safely looked up ftefn the world
became° of the great extra expente which
attends their application to existing instru,
men ts.
The price of game in France is alleged to
depend prineipally Upon the state of tbe
moon. When the mobil is darlilid poach-
ers cannot see to set their snares at night,
Lula game is searee, When, ilie.poon is full
there is plepty ef light, and tho poachers
let lots of game.
e
RE10-MAKEWS
,x2in.a4sui?
IlEvER FAII.p111CljlE SAVAOTION
FOR :WAX fir9 ALL WitAL5K./3