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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-17, Page 75, TRADE. Pi .,....c: MARK fiEURALCIA, ..:0:0 - PA E iriolk I TH.- GREAT Sprains, Bruises, 1131.ii'ns, Swellings, I THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Ealtimeea, Md. Canadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT. "ISitC-lhimIlliaaggigairesiiiigViiiagnatiONWIZEIZZ52.0o,ir,' x'setees","41 M.:24tVatY WASH SiRfli.J3LE AND CLEAN , ; / , r • . ca, 1. Without Hot Steam and Smell Without Washing Powders Without Hard Rubbing Without Sore Hands 2 ADVANTAGES 'WOE OBTAINED BY WINO Which has been awarded A r - 7 Gold Medals for Purity and Excellence. NEQUALLED QUALITY has given ,argest sale in the world. can use " Sunlight " for all pur- aad in either hard or soft water. 't use washing powders as with oaps. "Sunlight"' is better without. T. STOILTORIV LEVER nnos., mama BAD BLUNENIEEAD TORONTO INTEROOLON IAL AILWAY F CA NAD A.t cot route between the West and all the Lower St, Lawrence and tie onr.Prevince of Quebec; also for mariwick,Nove Scotia, Prince Edward trestonislands.andNewfoundlo.n (LIU %elves trains leave atontreasaudnelitax 3' Su.dii5 earontotil and run throMill houtelnume between tbe93 points in di tr Alla 55 DA td JO 110UP11eXitrstStil train cars of ihe nia 1 Bails-v.1.y aro brIit1.gaJ t lei ty atalimatel by steam from tha militia gra ttly 1n4' -easing the 0 tfety ot travellers. 4t otogniit uatratileimiag au,1 aty t run ou shroueh expressoraina. ar-ulian-Earopean Mail and , Passer...ger Route, passengersior Groat stritainor the coati - On biss (lame 'gent, ou teridaffeenterehes 41 dirtwarti mail steamer isti Halifax uraity. attea, idn ofeahippers d treated. tothe rim' fee alit ies °gored by th13 rentofer ausport olden r mid generot morchan- tamed tor thellattteirn Provinces twirl adlaud; also fOr shputents of grain duce intend° forlpe Eur0pean:11a: may bo obtained and uterine t ton •oute; also freight and pe.ssenger implication to Tfild1t3T.314, ternFroight esPassenge Agent ossinHonseillock,Ifork b .lieriult 2rOTTINGER, ,Otaiof superintendent. was Oftico,hfoncton, .1801 KEY TO LATE BRITISH NEWS. ---- The Biahop of Manchester says that dies establishment would do no harm, but that clisendowment would be very serious. Archbishop Vaughan and Mgr. Stoner are t� be the next British Cardinals. Dr. Carter, of Birmingham, delivering an address on brain work and brain workers, called specitil attention to the danger of working too soon after MOMS. At least half an hour should elapse before exerting the brain. An hour's close attention to one subject was as much as could profitably be given at a sitting. He strongly deprecated the use of sedative draughts by brain work- ers who could not sleep. Seven years ago a Scotch woman es^ tublished in London a "Home for the Dying," ten beds being prepared for dyiug people. The applications for admission be- came so numerous and pressing that steps have been taken to enlarge tho institution very greatly. Of fourteen torpedo boats ordered by the IBritish Government four are to be 180 feet long, of a speed. of 27 knots, or e.bout 31 statute miles. The extreme speed obtained - by a torpedo boat is credited to the Adler, built at Using'Germany, 27.4 knots. She is only 152 feet long. Handkerchiefs, which used to be frowned upon by the British military authorities, have now been sanctioned, and a military handerchief has been patented on which shall be printed all sorts of information coneerning the use and contraction of the rifle, the flag alphabet, bugle calls and gen- eral rules for the soldier. ress all the, rte gg•A avenue e of the KidneyS and LiVer, carrying y without weal ming the sys- e impurities re 1 foul humors tions; at the same time Cora keidity Of the Stomach, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, s, Dizziness, Heartburn, on, Dryness of the Skin, imness of Vision, Jaun- Rheum, Erysipelas, Sero - tering of the Heart, Ner- and General Debility ;all any other similar Complamts happy influence of BURDOCR ITTERS. Salo by att Dealers. Prettors. Teroat9 che and rereve all ti e troubles incl. lious state of the system, such as causea. Drowsiness Distress after n in the Side, ti:c. While their most success has been shown in curing yet Carmen's LITTLE LIVER. Pints y valmiab e in Constipation, curing nting this annoying complaint, while o correct al disorders of the stomach, late the liver and regulate the bowels. n if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those Svho staffer from this distressing complaint: ' but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ...- is the bane of so many- lives that here is where VO melte our great boast. Our pills cure it .fh others do not. auvrna'S Lunn 1../TEB Pius are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, Imit by them gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 26 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sentliymall. CANES MIMI=Go.,New ilst?).1 El Small Dole, Small Priol. The subjects of Great Britain are the moat tremendous patent medicine swallow- ers on the globe. During the at year the revenue derived front the three -half- penny stamp upon patent medicines amount - el to 81,200,000, Licensee for the sale of patent medieines have increased 1,340 in England and 111 in Scotland. A receptacle for cinerary urns has been erected in Kensal Green Cemetery, London. It is a handsome structure of Caen stone, decorated with Sienna and rouge royal marbles. It is about eight feet high, and affords place for the reception of forty-two urns. The compartments for the urns are fitted with Otto glass doors, and are arranged in tiers very much like the safes in the safe depoeit vault, s The thrifty Scotehmeu who manage the affairs of the town of Paisley recently dis- covered a new means of turning an honest bawbee to the town's bsnefit. They have leased the public street lamp posts to an ad- vertising firm to befitted up with frames for the display of advertising posters. The lease carried with it the provision that any work required in conneetion with fitting up the lamp posts should be done by a Paisley tradesmen. A Nils Grundy said at the Manchester DM - mum Conference that church service should be "bright, beautiful, and brief," and that churchgoing ought to be more sesta1 than it is. Prayer should be condensed and sermons should not exceed ten minutes at moat. Ho could see no reason why string and brass bands should not take part in the services. The now tax upon bicycleis in France will be $2. As there are about 225,000 cyolists, She revenue will be about $450,000. Cycles used for business, suet as those employed by street messengers pay half duty. Those in the army and the government service will be exempt. The cyclists, as a rule, do do not object to the tax, for tho reason that they expect some special legislation in re- turn. The Vicar of Middlewich being consult- ed by a parishioner as to whether he would save his grain on Sunday wrote: "1 ant informed that the corn is already toriously damaged, and with more wet will soon be- come worthless. In the ordinary course of events an emergency of this kind is netlike. ly to occur again for a series of years. As a clergyman I wish to say that in my opinion farmers will be justified in saving their corn should the need for carrying it on Sunday next in their judgement appear urgent." A Vancouver furrier was exhibiting a short time ago what he claimed were the pelts of five white foxes. The man is an expertnaturadist and has been dealing in furs in the Northwest for forty years. He says these are tho first white foxes he et-er heard of, but he is absolutely sure the pelts are genuine fox skins. The conformation has been carefully preserved, and the bi brush is, of course, attached. The fur le snow-white, spotless, and beautifully soft. The furrier bought them from a seal hunter who caught the foxes at the last station to the north of Eastern Siberia, several hun- dred miles north of Potropaulovsky. Reports from the various districts in England and Wales, where the floods pre- vailed last week, show that there is little abatements Buildings have been undermin- ed, and on the Pately branch of the North- Eastern Railway traffic was suspended. in Yorkshire farmers have lost much valuable stock. At Durham a bridge coPap.sed and a train of waggons was throwm n to the river. Thousands of acres of outstanding corn in the Vale of Clwyd, Wales, have been washed away. The steamship Belle of Usk grounded on the rocks near Portheawl, but the crew were saved by the local lifeboat. A serious assaul t was committed in Limer- ick late Saturday night, arising out of a strike amongst the bakers in that city against the use of machinery by the Crown Mills Company. Two inen, who were sup- posed to be blacklegs, arrived in the city on Saturday morning, and at night they were attacked by some men armed with sticks. One of the so-called blacklegs, named Geoffrey 13arke, of Clonmel, was kicked until he was renderedsenseless. His skull was fractured, and he was removed to the hospital, where his depositions were on Sunday taken. Five bakers have ' been arrested, and were on Sunday remanded by the magistrates. The report on the recruiting for the Brit. ish army during the firat seven months Of this year, which has justbeen issued by the Inspector -General of Recruiting, is said to afford military men very considerable sells - faction. Considering the very unsatisfac- tory state of affair's in this regard in late years the satisfaction is most coniparative. During the first seven Months of this year 23,067 recruits were raised, against 19,059 during the snsae neriod of 1891. The return shows the t where, on, Aug. 1, 1891, there was a defic, nay in the es. ablishthent of the British army e, ,496 non-cOmniiesioned officers and men ; the steficieney on Aug. 1, this year, was only '2,188. But the gain in She infantry of the line Where the deficiencY is always greatest is only 337. There no improyernent at all, for the in- fantry of the line is still 2,637 men below its establishment.. Other arms of the service are greatly in excess of their establishment. This would seem, to show Shat men cannot be had in the place they are most wanted.' They will join the crack regiments, but won't join the infantry. roon REGARDING WHEAT. The last report of the United States de- Partment of agriculture estimates the wheat crop of the entire country for 1892 at 518,913,000 million bush- els. This is SODIO millions of bushels la.rger.tham was indicated by the previous monthly report, but it is still 92,867,000 bushels • smaller than the wheat crop of last year. The general belief is that She official estiinete of the United States crop this year is too high. At any rate, it is claimed that the averai e weight per measured bushel of the crop s light, so that the crop will pan out consider- ably less in weighed bashes. The wheat crop of Canada is placed at 55,000,001' bushels, as compared with 62,000,000 b -she's last year. The estimate for Canada, we believe, is also too high, as it allows for a crop of 22,000,000 bushels for Manitciba and the territories. But takingthe official i figeres of each country, there s a shortage in the wheat crop of the United States and Canada, as compared with last year, of 100,- 000,000 bushels at least. e In a number of other countries there are deficiencies in the wheat crop of this year, as compared with last. India is expected to be short about 60,000,000 bushels; Italy is reckoned to be short 27,000,000 bushels, and Great Britain, according to latest re- turns. will be short about 19,000,000 bushels, besides which the British wheat crop is very poor quality, and will not go nearly as far as a like number of bushels of choice wheat. Thus we have in these five countries a tool shortage of about 206,000,000 bushels, ea- cordingto official reports. i Thi a s one side of the picture. Some countries are giving a larger crop than last year, notably France and Russia, in which countries crops were very poor last season. France is expected to have about 80,000,000 or more bushels more than last year, s7hile Russia has been credited with 35,000,000 bushels more. Other countries do not change the situation materially so far as can be asertained. On account of Russia bathers au bare of reserve stooks, the surplus there cannot count for much. Beerbohm, the best authority of London, England, sums up the situation as follows: The plain fact indicated by returns to hand is that the world's production of wheat is about 6,000,000 quarters (48,000,- 000 bushels) less than last year., indeed it will be seen that this year's crop barely reaches the average of the preceding five year's crop, which was 269,000,000 quarters. It is doubtful, too, whether the production of wheat in the past season has reached what may be called the normal require. meats of the world, although these latter are ofa somewhatelastic nature—depending on surrounding eiretunstances. Were it not, therefore, for the fact that the high prices of last autumn had the affect of shifting much of the surplus wheat from tho export- ing to the importing eouutries, itinity safely be assumed thnt prices might, on the legit- imate basis of supply and demand, be inn- terially higher than they DOW are. It will take some time to restore this equilibrium, but meanwhile the most conservative of observers could hardly fail to arrive at the conclusion that, starting front the present basis of values, there should be no need for discouragement." The Liverpool Corn Trade Yews, in its annual review, sums up the total wheat crop of the world at 2,115,000,000 bushels as compared with 2,160,0'10,000 bushels last year, making an estimated shortage of 45,- 000,000 bushels. The same authority de- clares that though reserves of old wheat =tied over were larger in Britain, France, Germany and the 'United States, than a year ago, taking all countries, reserves of old wheat were light. The Liverpool jour- nal adds: By itself the wheat question is inexplica- ble. It is not asserted for a moment that the high prices of last November were justi- fied by the situation, but neither is the present depression reasonable from a date istical point of view alone. In the later eeport Beerbohm states that in any other year conditions similar to present would advance the price of wheatin &gland. One great feature of weakness in the British markets is the slaughter of American flour there. It is said that Canadian and, United States flour is being sold ou the ()W.:a side at a less. That depresses the price of wheat in England, and reacts to keep the price down in Atnoricas Millers, however, cannot long continue to sell flour in that way. Importing countries however, par- ticularly Great .Britain, will soon have to come into the market to buy wheat more actively than they have been doing. The large marketings of wheat in America can- not long keep up as they have been doing, and with the shrinkage of stocks in import- ing countries, .and decline in marketings in America, there should be some improve- ment in prima. During the month of Sep- tember, stocks of breaestuffs in Europe, in. chiding quantities afloat, were just about stationary, and wore about 20,000,000 bushes smaller On the first of October than a year ago. In the United States and Can- ada, however, they were about 30,000,000 larger. The most remarkable feature of the sit- uation is the large marketings by farmers in the United States. -Deliveries by farm- ers in that couutry have been unprecedent- ed, and in view of the low prices ruling for wheat, are altogether inexplicable. Though the outlook statistically would indicate higher prices, the large stream of wheat pouring in from producers is a source of temporary weakness. if farmers have re- solved to market their entire surlpus at the beginning of the crop year, they will succeed in keeping prices down until the grain has passed into second hands, and holders will gain all the advantage of prob- ably higher prices later on. Good Soil to Cultivate. R. S. Kingman, speaking of the better education of agriculturists, well says: "Fertilize the brains of the farmers with good practical knowledge, then they would be better prepared to fertilize their farms intelligently." Every lawyer in the land must fertilize his brains or he will fail. Every doctor, every banker, every merchant every editor, must do the same or they will fail. And yet in face of all this, and in face of the fact apparent on every hand that it is the brainiest farmers who succeed best, there can be found farmers in every neigh- borhood who really think that it does not pay to cultivate brains in farming. They think it is money thrown away to buy books papers or attend conventions of farm insti- tutes. If they thought these things paid, we would see them hs,rd at it, for they want money bad enough. Good thinking lies under the success of every man in all kinds of business. A man cannot do good think- ing unless he feeds his mind with good thoughts. "Why do you call him a public-spirited malt ?" Why? Great -Coeur, man, he's all the time giving away drinks." She—" I honestly believe the love -making on his part is real." FI—"J shouldn't wonder. I hear that her diamonds are genuine." 4 THBY DIED TOGETHER. uemarkabie Explanation et a nuonesed Murder Mystery. ,41. recent iesue .of the Key West (Flee) Equater tells of an odd duel near that place between a young hunter and a large beak which he had shot. Thinking the animal dead, the yentig man went up amd stooped down to cut his throat, when, with an ex- piring effort, the victim rose mad, with ono mad rush, killed his victor, Similar inci- dents are not so rare, perhaps, as is generally supposed, but the one referred to calls up tragedy which occurred in the Indian Ter- ritory aear here twenty-five or thirty years age, the explanation of whieh was never dis- covered until a few months ago, and has not yet been made public. Toward the close of the war a young Confederate officer from the southern part of Alabama, who was known as Devaux or Devore, went West a.nd stopped in Fort Smith, Ark, for a few weeks. While there he formed quite a. friendship for a kind- hearted old backwoodsmen, who on account of his gaunt appearance was known as " Skinny " Jones. Devaux had lost most of his friends and relatives during the war, he said, and had sold everything he had left in order to get away from a locality that had so manysai He wl memories connected withiLas educated, and a -polished man of the world, and the friendship between hint and "Skinny" was regarded as odd, but as Shay remained in Fort Smith but a fow weeks, they soon passed out of peop!o's miuds. They left together, and some months afterward it Was learned 'from a Seminole Indian that they had constructed a house in a little cave at the foot of the Shawnee Hills on the south bank of the Canadian River, about 200 miles from Fort Smithri Dung the succeeding year they went to town twtce together, but on the third trip "Skinny" was alone, and it avess2oticeil that he wore Devaux's hanclaorar eioccsains and carried Myatt:sal `arstly rifle. When asked about his companion, he firat gave evasive answers, and finally said ho had mysteriously disappeared, havhsg gone hunting anis day and never returned. A Deputy United States Marshal, learning of the circumstances, made prep trations to arrest "Skinny ;" but before he could put his plan into execution the old fellow had left town, and so the matter was dropped. The whole affair gradually dropped out of the minds of those acquainted with the oir- cumstences, and was revived for the first Ulna a few months ago in a strange way. The Wilkinson family, with whom "Skin- ny" used to put up when in town, separat- ed some years ago. One of the boys drift- ed over to South, McAlester, and ultimately went to work in a coal mine near there. A few months ago he sew old "Skinny" Jones walking along the streets of South McAles- ter, and learned that he was regarded as harmlessly insane. The old man seemed to have plenty of money, and came to town two or three times each year to lay in supplies. These supplies, by malting several trips, he himself carriea to his den,which Was thought tabs some- where on the banks of the Canadian River at the foot of the Shawnee Hills. Young Wilkinson remembered the mysterious dis- appearance of Devaux &quarter of a century ago, and determined to follow "Skinny,' if possible, and unravel the mystery. By the exercise of she greatest skill he succeeded in tracking die old man to his cave, but in following him up, he came to the mouth of the cave before he know it, andwas looking into the barrel of a gun with a very angry backwoodsman at the other end of it. He did not need two invi- tations to throw up his hands and explain his presence. He told the whole truth, explained who he was, and what suspicions people had ha.d for years, and why he had followed him. His evident truthfulneas ap- peaseti the old man's wrath, and the latter, after placing food and water --of which they both partook heartily—before them, beck- oned to the young man and started up the mountein. After scrambling for an hour they reached the summit o' the hills, as they were called, and " Skinny " walked to a large rock la which there was a crack or rift extending back 10 or 15 feet. The Sun was shining directly into the opening, and " Skinny " simplystopped in frontof it andpointed with his long, bony finger. A glance showed two skeletons standing there as if mounted. -one of a large deer, and one of a man. Acloser inspection showed that the angry buck had, possibly in his death agony, rushed upon his enemy, crowding through the narrow space in order to reach him, and having impaled him on his horn, they had died together. The horn had entered the man's left side, had taken an upward turn between two of his ribs and still held lum impaled as it had at first 25 years before. The IWO men turned and walked down to the cave and the old man said slowly, "1 have shown you this because I don't want your father's family to believe me a murder- er. It was ton years after his death before I found him and then it was by accident. My rifle, which he had borrowed the day he left, and his knife with his name on it were at his feet. I promised him when he left that clay that no matter how long he might be gone I wculd wait till he came back and I will. I am a friend to you and yours but I must never be disturbed here again. Take my boat and go down the river tiil you come to the railroad bridge and tie It up and eave it there for me. You can find your way from t1,ere.4 And putting young Wilkinson into the boat he watched him till he disappeared down the river. The young man made a trip to his old home soon afterward and told the story as given.Parts of it are known to be true but as to whether the rest is or not opinions differ. She—"Am I indeed your Queen?" He —" You are only—" She—" Only what?" He—"I wish I had held you last night." "A sneeze ain't got much bus'ness enter- prise," said Tommy; "every oue's got to stutter in the nose 'fore it goes off.". "Johnny, why doesn't your mother put a patch over that hole itt your trousers?' "Cause a patch tad wear oat an' ths hole won'e." Tom—"What nationality do you take Miss Snuggle to be?" Jack—"The first time I called I thought she was French, but lately I've been convinced that she is a Laplander." Sue Deering—"I'm afraid papa was angry when you asked him for me, wasn't he, Jack love?" Jack Hillow—"Not at all. He asked if I knew any more respectable young men who would be likely to marry your five sister's if ' properly coaxed." On one occasion a friend of Lord Alvan- Iey'e aame for his advice ender the follow- ing eirenmetances; "Mr. Ms -threatens to kick me whenever he sees me in society. What am. I to do if he comes into the room'?" "Sit down," replied Lord Alvanley. ' The cafe keeper pail to waiting gues Who of a waiter had good words expressed "He has one fault that all his worth upsets, He oft gets tipsy on the tips he gets." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial VERY INTERESTING. Abont two thirds of the 15100 10 this coun- try use tobacco. An electrical machine in the London Mint counts the coins. There are 309,000 commercial travelers in She United States. A revolver has been invented that shoots seven times in a second. New Mexico is enjoying the first rainy season it has had in four years. Chinese control almost the entire ghee - melting business in California. In India there is a species of crow that laughs just like a huinan being. George Eiffel is said to have ma.de £2,000,- 000 as his share in the Eiffel tower. There is but one sudden death among women to every ten among mon. When a wife hears a dull thud on the door -stop she knows that the lodge has ad- journed. 4. man of science in Germ,any maintains that it is from meteors that all our dia- monds come. A Russian can plead infancy for a long time, as he does not come of age till he is twenty-six yearn old. The Amazon Indians use a blowpipe with which they throw an arrow 200 yards with wonderful precision. In a year the foocl eaten by a horse is nine times his weight ;that of a cow, nine times; that of an ox, six times. The Roumanian crown is made of metal from the caution captured frotn the Turks at Plevna in 1877 It is stated that there are 50,000,000 vol- umes in the public libraries of Americas while there are but 21,000,000 in Europe. On a. clear night a red light can be seen at a greater distance than a white light ; but on a dark night the reverse is the case. The Indium exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair will include representatives of every tribe from the extreme north of Terra del Fuego. There is a tooth of Buddha, preserved and worshipped in an Indian temple, whioh probably all the gold in tho world coulct not buy. The Czar of Russia is the largest indiyidu- al landowner in the world, The area of his possessions is far gres.ter than that of the entire Republic of France. Edith—P Why dial you diamiss Mr, Good - heart?" Blanche—‘' Oh, he gob so he'd rather sit at home and hold my hand than take me te the theatre." AM= Tailoring. In his "Narrative of the voyage of the Kite," Doctor Kelly tells how he had a pair of trousers made for himeelf among the natives of West Greenland. It will be remembered that the Kite was the ateamer that took Lieuteuttut Peary and his wife to the Arctic regions in the spring of 1891. The incident is tolt.1 of the natives about Peary's camp, in. latitude 770 43'. Peeping into one of the huts, I saw a wo. mao diligently employea in cutting and sewing skins. Strewn ail abottt the interior were furs and sewing implements, and it appeared evident that I had found a tailor. As I was suffering for a new pair of trousers, here was a clmuce not to be lost, and negotiationa were at once opened with the lady for their manufacture, by presenting her with a knife. It was not without considerable difficulty that I succeeded. in conveying in her an ap- roximate idea of the atyle of article de- sired, as I wished them to reach to the feet instead of only just below the knee, as Was a la mode. at Cape York. So much was at last made clear, but the addition of pockets being beyond tier powers of comprehension I was compelled to forego those luxuries. The question of style having been decided, she proceeded to take my ineasure. Tlila was done in a rather primitive menner. Having selected a sealskin of sufficient length aud width, it was wrapped around the limb, the fur side inward. The sur- plus material was then bent over with tha fingers, and the skin removed. The crease so formed served as it guide for the not procedure, which consisted in biting along the ilne with the teeth, so as to cause the foldtbi oe lbi ee if S. accomplished, the skin was again applied to the limb, and a few slight alterations were marked with an additional bite here and there. The shape having been outlined, the skin was again removed, and the lines thus marked being followed with a rudely -made knife the cutting of the i trousers was completed. To facilitate the work, I offered her the use of e pair of scissors. which I had brought with me from the ship; but being entirely unfamiliar with their use, she pre - forced her own knife; and seeing I was only delaying op_erations, 1 made no more sug- gestions. Desirilig to hasten work, I gave her a few additional needles, but soon found that Eskimo character resembled m some respects that existing in more temperate zones, and that, in short, it was not always good policy to pay in advance. Instead of working faster, my tailor lag- ged still more; indeed, so little progress was made, and so evident was it that she was only endeavoring to extort additional pay from me that, appreciating my mistake, and despairing of getting my much-needed trousers completed, I decided on taking them away as they were. Just at this moment I was discovered by some of my companions from the Kite, and as they wore about returning to the ship, I got ready to ancompany them. Taking the unfinished trousers away from the we - man, who parted with them reluctantly, we started off. We had not gone far when we sew that she was following us ; apparent- ly she regretted her unseemly behavior, and wished. to make amends. The ship was soon reached, and finding the decks fulb ot natives, I at once contracted with Emma of them to have the work completed onboard. Several women began on them, and as soon as my back was turned my original tailor joined them. By the laughter which scum arose I felt convinced that they appro. I elated the true state of affairs, and were amused at her discomfiture. The trousers were soon finished, laid I wore them until Our return south necessitated is change to more civilized attire, 1 Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other prepara. tions claiming to beblood-purifiers. First of all, ecause the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in tnedi. cinal properties. Also because Cures Catarrh tiloeck),r9w eing raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimina- tion and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and Com- pounded, It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same it appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are teeded. It is, therefore, the most economical blood -purifier in existence. It Cures makes food non r - s hi ng, work SCROFULA pleasant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. ERS Sarsaparilla Prepared by_ Dr- J. C. Ayer B; Co., Lowell. Itia.ss. SeLl by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, $S. Cures others, will cure you CENTRAL Drug Store ANSON'S BLOCK. A full stock of all kin di a Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Win an's Condition. Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always reph. Family rocip- carefully prepared at ra.1 Drug Store Emote Cs LUTZI es 01111 at, 0", untrE NMI line or work, COONTS ott4 5 olorsbly, by thow :tOUCIA. IT 44,1. snot it (brie own loraittirs lier..ver tliPv OW, C.111 do thrNY11.. EllOy W0 OVeryttlitig. ft t OM NO O. c. Tot *sal Ct 0[0 yottr,pare I tont- IN or all your 111,- to the uotk. Ws 1, an CtItittlYlletV Wit Ind brings voudrrrul SOCCONS t4.4•VPIT ,liter. Itrs1tatt"rs sr. is sing from to Sa0 WI -Keck and upwards, and even at er a yle rxmriveciWe cr..,, banti4 3 tut dm em - and ttaCII yc W.N"10.1V1,41er• gt` Information FOXE. TxtrE _ NEM/ E BEANS NERVE BEAN8 aro a new dis- covery that cure the worst caeca of Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused. by over -work, or the errors or ex - en. d asses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures tho most obstinate cases when all other T,REA.TAI.F.. NT$ have failed oven to relieve. ante- rece co a eel' g P1`,7k ref, tg TP1 cm fll CO.. Toronto, Ont. Write ter pamphlet. Bold in— THOUSANDS IN REWARDS. The Great W ekly Competition of The s Ladies' Home Magazine. 6 'which word in this advertisement spells the same Backni&srtici as Fonvarti? Phi is a rare ,.opportunity for it, r aand loon, Woo. soeor :•:. gl.B.T.Y E — y d out thi gr a Isaendid'il!. E.T: ms:ggE.Irg.geerrY:1;:thi, guts wrtpettgisocti triglwill lg. disiributedgrgi4hfollow4..41t! letter to betaken as Agog datera ilehet PITT rIt dal? e." l''' 1 ors' 20 Dild. t Ittth and every week during ile:.‘teti.eirVtdciE. vr s , au ul liver eery co; .,—; g prizes ieiro rivivitt and the next 50 correct ans g filii answer, irtesifecgiverger well down to .‘tl. EreryweeOrreg ct goitillethoersruthwils 1 lgill we5111011;e°tfogar0t1;* tli:e'zbssTc-sue cobrrect ...y or, ipp, tho have an equral I eti il ft distant Illivlf:ini nts , cqatnagess;:)ugeteli:11.1gthillo17'agsta. igtteaChf'grit7 e sender's postmark 4.w. ill lib rtte ositi;eztiEurcho rliitsyt in everyoteen sae 'most he accompanle lauthgligwectbrscription to one of the best HOME ALC14(1ASIXE71.= I c \I"'IOr'f Irwilf?welrazit half a millioktig. subscribe oegV&Ittiollyc in rTtiltrat;Ingogef:iliot,42' our incotne. TErTfgu'rge ilfgrgsiriVIc'eTay.ollille.,Ifffet,c th'n'ashaTal" pro rata to the Prigs."' a% mats it r a b a uti AE(01 )0 14 imnsk i t. ?,111011,51.11 mznlAd the reverse, a Iry NIEFARENCE$ 'THE „TA, .0 dagrilxesti —d yieterborgZ(can, at .:.3, out fig • Ans.claInFtar. "E'vergy pirogsgviignner willonto t he ii: tntitled to. —Norvrood 00;alcd}rliTibli !II' ci.eqltet8: g i s t 4" t It Ecatz illaciatiriA, Pt terrbgA411 ettVdga.TIns I4D....1". i711 5.171,VAater#,Titivl. gs, rt; O WITHOUT AN EQUAL. e T©I) Of 7 • • ,11, RHEURIATIISN1, CURES LUilfiDAC07 SCIATICA, 4•44.