HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-1-5, Page 3Wishes to speak through the ,Regislcr
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayer's PMSHe
says: "1 was feelings sick and tired and
my stomach seemed all out of order, 1
tried a number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until 3 was
induced to try the old reliable seyer's
Pills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel like a new man. I think they are
the most pleasant arid easy to take of
anything 1 ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even a. cbild will take
them. I urge upon all who are
hi e e
of a laxative to tryAyer's Pills," —
Boothbay (Me.) Regis/err
tc t PO. the ages of five and fifteen,
led with a kind of salt -rheum,
, chiefly confined to the lege,
molly to the bend of thelenee •
above 'he calf. Here, running sores
formed, which would scab over, but
. would break itennediately on Melling the
leg. My mother' tiled everything she
could think of, but all was without avail.
Although a child, I read in tbe papers
. about the beeeficial effects of Ayers
Pills, and persuaded iny mother to let
me try them, With no great 'faith in
the result, she procured •
11
51
05
18
101
in
or
tel
er
let
im
,ce
ock
ub
; o
01
he
Ised
ms a
ffee,,
shin
35-
8 110
tacle
re.
05
yer's ins
and I began to use therm and soon
noticed an improvements Encouraged
by this, I kept on till I took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since. *-11. Chipman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va.
"I suffered for years from stomach
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pains in various parts of the body. None
of the remedies I tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills,
and was cured." —Wm. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Lakes, Mich.
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayfr 8: Co.. Lowell, U4S.i
Seld by all, Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
The Molsons Bank
(01tA1tTEREDBY PARLIAMENT, 1E355)
paid np Capital ... ... SWARM°
litst Fund 1,100,0f0
BeadOnlee,Illontreal
F. NVOLFERSTANT IrTTOM A S :Sea ..
G mar itar. Merrenon.
Money advaneed to good farmers on their ONVI1
note with ono or moro endorser at 7 per cont.
Per rtonum.
Exeter Branch,
Olrau m107„,r.rom 1 t n13 p.m.
gees.
IAD &ITS ,10 a.m. to lp.m.
Current rates of interest allowed on deposit
N. DYE ll SURDON,
81
Sub -Manager.
Is Anv Horse
Worth- $20
DICK'S
BLOOD
PURIFIER,
SOo
DICK'S
BLISTER
800,
DICK'S
OINTMENT
250
DICK 'S
LINIMENT
trio.
IF HE IS NOT HEALTHY & SOUND
Every animal tilos is worth keeping over
winter should hare DICK'S BLOOD PUR I
PIER in the spring. It wilt take loss food tut
keop them in condition Choy will sell better -
A horse wilt do more work.
DIOWS 1I0R8 304 CA:1TUE MEDICINES
ARS 15351 imsr TUE wart°.
Send a postal card for full particulars. and a
book of valuable household and farm redoes
will be sent free,
DICK de CO. P 0 Box 482, MONTREAL
ly Sold Everywhere.
• gt, y p'r %IL! 00EA/C
Anair48 Wt• the, "Viroild'si 140031, tit Sidi).
wrOCirs iiI:tr thst :11rea3+;
We beat nincleof the teeny finelyemoclele
led ships that are builte front time to time,
but, little. of, the me,ny veseele that are lost.,
Occasionaely "public interest is 'e.x.o it e d. by
heroism displayed in saving a shipvereoked
crew; but in many mace the loss of a good
enfp ie only indicated by a line or two iu ehe
list of casualties in the daily papers.
Who, fnr inetanee, would think that
last yea e sixty-eight vessels, the largest
proportion ships, staled from some port ,or
other, and, according to Lloyd's animal re-
tinal, never again were heard of, and these,
too, were fairly good-sized. erafts?
Whet of the crewe ? 'I, he etory can never
be completed, the suffering may be but
guessed at.
And Britain and her colonies have more
than their, hare, but while wo make nP a,
half of the total loeees, we cootribute, .28;-
500 rut of the 40100 tons which• have thus
passed oat of record.
The total of wrecks, too, seems huge -
1086 vessels of 049,046 tons, bot it must be
remembered that there are probably alweys
ailoat on the high seas over twenty million
tone of sbipping, which fact, Although it
inereeses the surprise that so enemy vessels
should be lost without any neves, iedicates
geuerally a, fairly low ratio of loss -3 to 4
per cent. of tonuage.
It may be accepted as a testimony in fax.
or of teel that of the total tonnage lost
only 12 per cent, was eonstrocted of this
metal, while 41 per cent. was of iron, and
47 per cent. was of wood. and oomposited
vessels. But it should Also be noted thee
the wooden vessels generally are older, so
that age as well as materiel may bave con-
tributed to the result,
Again, thips bulk more largely than
steamers, the latter making 43 per cent.,
and ships 57 per cent, of the total; but age
again must be considered, for a, large num-
ber (124 vessels of 47,910 tons) were con-
demned and broken up against only 18,635
tone of steamers.
A ship is more readily abandoned at sea
than a steamer, because ween the masts
"go by the board" in a storm the thip is
often helpless. We have therefore 50,570
tons of ship thus abaucloned against only
9000 of steamers, which latter in itself is a
large number ; they were all of large size
too, averaging 12r0 tons,
It is interesting to note further that
steemers collide more frequently than ships,
or the results are more disaetraus, Thus
we find that while 45,070 tons of steamers
were lost by collision, only 12,840 tons of
ship losses are accounted for.
The number of vessels does not show the
same diaparity, 43 of the former against, 17
of the latter, which would indicate that
small ships more readily collide, and one
may be pardoned the assumption that these
are mostly in home channels rather them on
the high seas.
Of course the hidden rock, the fog-bedim-
mod, rugged headland, and the overpower -
Mg tempest are as disastrous to the steam-
er as to the ship, aud we find that in each
ease ebout a half of the losses are attributed
to these more or less iteavoicleble (muses.
As to the nationality, we find that the
e' efeteltieite'th +01/11411Lge of Britain's fleet
is 2.67 per cent., and o ' the colonies..7.08
per cent.
Britain has a heavier loss in ships than
steamers—her total losses for the year being
ele veseels, of 282,712 tons.—[Engineeeing.
OFORTS OF WINTER IN NORWAY.
roputaz. Amn3emtat9 anot Jovial anoev-
Shoe Rues. •
The amusementof Christiania are those
of all Cold countries, One special delightis
skating on the frozen snow ; ib may in led
be called the nationel sport ot Norway in
the cold white moetbs. For the peasants,
however, it is no mere sport„ bot a necessity
of existeree, whereas in the towels it ia a
recreation which every one loves to share in
or to watch. The snosvshoes are long, flat,
end pointed, made of light; elastic, but solid.
wood. When wearing these snowehoes,
balancing -stick is rieceeeary, but the most
skillful skaters only need a little branch.
The rest of the equipment ie much the saints
as for ordinary sleeting, except that very
long stoekings and very thiek mufflers are
worn to break the force of concussions ; for
skating on snow be Norway is really a mad
rush from the top to the bottom of hills,
with sudden leeme in the air where the
ground, becoming sieddenly verticel, disap-
pears from beneath your feet.
TWITTING, ON FAOTS.
Did ;$7,00 Qver bearee man ad his wife
quarrel ? •
We have, In face, we have just, been
listening to a very emulated discussion be-
tween one el, the natural protectors" of
lovely 'women and the partner of his joys'
and sorrows. ,
It began about a pair of boot -lacings.
Ile bought, them.
She said they were net long enough. He
said they ore..wShe told him she knew,
and he remerked: : "Yes, of ceurse, she ale
ways knew everything !" ,
•• ekfter that things were extremely lively.
The wise of words ran high. The very flies
Me the wieclow stopped buzzing to listen,
and no doebt took sides, among themselves,
The husband 040 tbe wife a liar, a tat.
tier, a Woman of dooletful character, and
various other epithets not pleasant to listen ,
to, ,
She retaliated by informing him that he
,was a cheat, e rascal, a scamp, and a bes
trayer of female innocence, •
It is an intoxioating sensation to speed And both bore this torrent of abuse, and
through the tar as quickly as lightedug, as neither boiled over,
lightly as a bird, the lungs inflated with the And why? Simply because these things
pure air, the blood rushing through one's Were not facts, and each party knew it.
veins, making one feel strong, vigorous,
supple, and as if one's limbs were elastic.
This salutary and delightful exereise,violent
as it appears, is not really at ell exhaueting,
and delicately bred, high-born young ladie$
can take part in it. Truly it is a beautiful
sight, and thoroughly Scandinavian, a sort
ot glimpse into the heroic ages of the sagas,
to watch a beautiful fair girl in her short
gray dress, with height eyes mid glowing
cheeks, shooe like an apparition from au
-
other world across the whiteness of the mi.
trodden snow.
The races on the mow are among the
greaseee fetes of the Garital, and all the
world, headed by the court, goes to see
then!, The most celebrated Norwegian
skaters compete, hut of late years it has
always been the young of Chrieeiene who
have carried off the prizes. The sport is
becomiugevery day mere and more of a
i
national nstitution, and it is not unusual
for piing nobles to spend te long time up in
the mountains practicing skating. Alpine
hotels and inns, which used to close at the
beginning of the cold season, are now kept
open for some weeks in the depths of win-
ter.
Very soon all those who value their rep-
utation in society will go up to greet the
New Year at e height of 2,000 meters above
the sea, flying e,bout, all day, as the saga
tells us Frithiof an d Ingeborg, did cross the
8110NY fields, and, at. night, throwingaside
the costume of the . skater, dance full
evening toilet in the brilliantly lighted
rooms of the leurstial. Those who are bless-
ed with vivid imaginations already see the
heights dotted with a -whole series of
winter stations, a sort of white Riviera:
for we no longer dread the cold • we have
already begun to send those who have any-
thing the matter with their lungs to wintec
among the snow, where, after it few week's
training, the most delicate will write their
letters with their window e open. Skating
on the enow does ot prevent the Norweg-
ians from snooessf1 practicing ordinary
skating on ice, alefaree e- se* sweee.e" tian life three or four centuries ago. There
the Kare.Toliareeade we are sure to me- • %wee ee arearse, also banquets of quite ex-
- - one or two ehampion Norwegian ceptional leeetenne.seee-o, benne
skaters who have (serried off prizes lis botli tinguished guests who were Constantly
hemispheres. drawn into the vortex of Venetian. gayety.
In 1552 the Patriarch of Aquileitt feted
Rammed° Fames°, the Pope's nephew, in
his endue on the Giudecca. The rooms
were deeked with extraordinary sumptuous -
aloes ; cloth of gold, paintings, and illumine, -
tions adding to the effect produced by the
Patriarch's cooks. Among the guests
were twelve gentlemen in fancy marine cos-
tume of green satin with red lining, wear-
ing caps of the same colors, and each ac-
companied by a lady dressed in white.
This repast also lasted four hours, varied
by music and the professional entertainers
of the day. It ended with the cutting up
of certain largo pies, from which live
birds flew out into the room. The guests
strove with each other to catch those birds.
But, perhaps, the most expensive banquet
ever given in Veniceavas that to Henry III,
of France. He was feasted in the great
hall of the Doge's Palace, and there were
silver plates for 3,000 guests. At another
time the same monarch was entertained at a
sugar banquet; the napkins, plates, knives,
foils, and even the bread (so called) were
all of sugar. 2 he Venetians were mightily
pleased when Henry took his napkin 111 his
hands, and, to his surprise, found it broke
to pieces. At this feast 1260 different
dishes were served, and 300 sugar effigies
were distributed among the ladies.
Whatever might have been said against
the Venetians, they were a hospitable people
—this, to,
in small as well as in great
matters. Wheu, for example, in 1476, an
ambassador from the Khan of Tartary visit-
ed the city, and it was known that the
Khan ancl his suite carried but one shirt
apiece in their bags, the Senate formally
voted 20 ducats that they might be provid-
ed with additional shirts, which were a�-
cordingly ine.de " a la tartareecha," and pre-
sented. We can imagine how the good
councillors and citizens would enjoy this
kindly little jest.
Shark and Sea Serpon t.
Mr. John T. Carrington contributes to
the Field an article dealing with the various
species of sharks whieli have from time te
tuna been fond in 13ritish Neaten. The
largest species of British aharks is (he says)
so distinct that there need be no difficulty in
identifying it by the gill arrangements, for
attached to them are elastic rakers, which
act like the whale -bone strainers of the
baleen whale. Their object seems to be to
sift the water before passing through the
gills, and retaining small crustriete, &e., on
which the animal feeds. TJullece most of the
sharks, Solache maxima is timid and in-
offensive, feeding upon sea.weeds and minute
marine organisms. It is knawn by the Eng.
lisle name of besking-sherk, because of its
habit of remaining, reach- still, probably
asleep, on the surface of ilea water. The
Irish name is sunefish---doubtless for the
same reason. This steak sometimes reaches
a length so great aseOft., but from 25ft. to
30 ft. seems to bethe more frequent size of
adults which areseund in our seas. Being a
very bulky oseeor its length, individuals of
great weights, such as half
large size rime°
a ton. Argthee cluiracter is the beak -like
projectirsnout, ,which frowns over the
ot
er
xaggated eyebrows. The mouth,
eyes lik
oleo Oar forwardand not deep under the
heaje as in sharks enerally. The colour of
these animals is bliekisb brown, lighter on
tee undersides. jpe snout is dark red-
dish, dirty whiti h underneath. The
basking -sharks 330 not always in-
active in their lp,bits, as they some-
times leap out the water, exposing
moec ot their huge mly, as though at play.
Another curious h it is swimming on the
top of the smooth ea, with au unclidating
motion, the sriout a d eyes being well clear
of the water. It is 1upposed that this habit
is the origin of the -called sea -serpent, for
in that condition tlsq snout anO eyes would
give the required a nchtions (with a little
added) to fulfil then ny descriptions of that
mythical beast. The apture of these sharks
is highly interestin and exciting work.
They are easily app oached while basking
or sleeping, and will ot readily awake, even
after the harpoon i ihrust deeply into the
body near the gills. nee sensible, however,
to the fact, they 'flange with trememdous
force deep down into the sea and roll on tile
bottom trying to d sentangle the deadly
weapon, and then rae away at high speed.
Every care must be ¶eried by those in the
boats or the chances re a catastcophe. A
free miming -line of couple of huodred
fathoms is the first qiought, for these fish
make a gallant fight f r life. They are killed
for the sake of the il seetrecteel from the
liver, which is said tbo Se. ef very good
quality. A 20 -foot fen als produces as inueh
as 150 gallons Of sueli bil. The range of this
species includes the 4editeruanean, a,nd is
"Backache the scavengers not rare around the 0 kneys.
means the kid- of the systehl,
neys are in "Delay is'
trouble. Dodd's dangerous; Neg-
kidney Pills give lected kidney
poinpt relief.” troubles result
.1(75 per „pent, in Bad Blood,
of -disease is • Dyspepsia, Liver
first caused by Complain is, all a
disordered kid- the most dan-
neys. • gerous of all,
"Night as vel/ Brights DiSeas8, '
'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 Klein eY
clogged, they we Pills are
eau 00 earned our8EW11ne oftvork,
rapidly and honorably, liy theee or
either sex, young or old, end in their
own localitlex,wherruer they live. Any
0110 C00 (L) 010 work. Easy to 1,000.
Wo furnish every/Wog. We MP, you. No TIM,. You can Oven+
your suare nionre its, 00 050 ,our lime to the work. This 10 ai
entirely 110,Y lead and Intrigu wonderful murices,. le every work r.
.,j06 from V25 to $30 per weekend unwinds,
aoo ,„„„ t,ntle experience. We eon furnish you the ow -
p100000015 nudwirieli you 1/111N. No opueo fo platy? here ‘kk"
imorinution 1.15514 !VIM jz E03.0t,13.,ITA ••-.• •
RIVE,
ANS
014
NERVE BEAICS Fe a new dis-
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -Work, or the errors or cot -
asses of youth. This Remedy ab-
ely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
AMMENTS have failed even to relieve: Zold by drug -
ab $1. per package, or six for $5, or sent by 000111 00
•eipt of price by addroceing THE JAMES 11M1 DICIHE
O.. Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in -
HAVE YOU
eirevea
rs get
hy the
eehtful
c has O
gaiafl
id wee
t they
ifice of
1 .gooa
pray-
theen-
aght bo
it, One
usefut
r4N10,, .
, .
Ation.Oir
eel
16
But presently Mr. 'Hix overstepped the
honuds, and tool her that Mrs. Mix, who
was her mother, bad beau in the poor -house.
And then the blood of the Mixes rose, and
she melee plunge for her husbend's foretop
end informed him that she would as lief be
in the poorhouse .es to rob graves for is liv-
ing.
Width was a spiteful fling at the memory
of grandfather, who eves supposed to
have supplied a medieal college with "sub'
;leas" occasionally.
After that the twitting on facts beriame
general, and in the ensuing five minutes we
learned more of the personal history of the
Hixes and Miles than we ever know before,
though they had lived neighbors to us all
their lives.
Now, what is the moral?
Simply this; Avoid twittiug on facts.
Nobody likes to be taunted with x»isfortatnes
which they cannot help. Least of all do
they like being twitted with the faults of
their relatives.
Little minds aro fond of tsvitting.
You have all beard the story of the man
and wife who quarreled Rad were divorced
because he was worth twelve end a half
cents at the time of their marriage and she
was worth only twelve and cold not bear
to be told that her hu4aud had raised her
to wealth by marrying her, and that he
might have married a waman with as much
as hianeelf.
---------
ELABORATE FEASTS.
In 'Venice People Gilded Oysters, and ISI
England They Ate for Ootirs.
It was the vague at one time in Venice to
gild the roles of bread and the oysters on
the supper table. The candles were also
cateted with gold. We read of dinners of
state which lasted four hours. Something
oe their nature may be discerned in the
brilliant pictures of Vert:elan, which, seen
in Venice, give us so vivid an idea of Vene-
' S,old bs. al. dealers or sent by Inaiton receipi
of price epta•:, 553 bOti ce Six 'for Sd4o.
Dr; I,. A, Fr.' Toronto. Wrile, tor-
bt`Ok calhid Jislnsy Tclib, •
•
Gladstone Stale for Fran co -
A .Lonclon despatch' says -:—Mr. Glad-
stone, who intends to spend a short vacation
in the south of France, embarked upon a
thennel steamer at Folkestone to -day. The
sun\ vits shining brightly and the weather
Was bssioiiy. Mr. Gladetone went a,board the
eehour e -
Fourteen Villazers Balled to Death.
steameeseoine time befo • st f
her sailing, Ete at (moo proceeded to the A fire hag opourred at Berton, a village of
upper deck', \where he at for an hour. A Gironde, France, and feuiteen of -the vil-
large crowd ofbi friends and admirers were- lagers were either burned to deoth 113 their
0111 the steamer to.bid him adieu. When homes or were killed while attempting, to
they went ashore they remained on the escape. The flames spr.ad with great rapid'
wharf, a.od as the steamer hauled out, they ity and the afro rts of th o villegnts to fight the.
gave Mr. Gladstone an ovation., He ac- fire Were fruitless. In the efi'ert to save the
knowledged their cheers by boeving and aged arid flt9e children a ne lobes. peeiehed
waving his hand. while engaged in the work of rescue. The
greater part of the vide ce was destroyed
an d lhei,thahitaflti aro in greats trait$ owoug
to lack- of food and proper clothing.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoylv
A Famous Pearl.
The most ourious Among fannies petals is
that which, three centuties ago, the French
traveller Tevernier sold to the Shah of Per-
sia for $675,000, It is still in the possession
of the sovereign of Persia.
Amother Eastern potentete owns e pearl
of I2e carets, width is quite transparent.
It is to be heel Inc the sone of $200,000.
Princess Youssoupoff has an Oriental
pearl which is 'anisette for the beauty of its
colour. In 1620 this peatl was sold by
Georgibus of Calais to Philip VI. of Spain
at the price of 30,000 ducats. To -day it is
valued at $225,nee. Pope Leo XIII., again,
owns a pearl left to him by his predecessot
on the throne of St. Peter, which is worth
5200,000 and the chain of thirty-two pearls
owned by the EmpressFrecierick is estimat-
ed at $165,000.
$le 00,000 is tho price of the five chains
of pearls forming the collar of the Baroness
Onetime do Rothschild, and that of the
Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild is almost
as valtueble. Both these ladies are enthus-
iastic collectors of pearls, and their jewel-
lers have instructions to buy for them any
peerl of unusual size or beauty which they
may happen to come across.
The sister of Mdme. Thiers, Mdlle. Dosne
is also the owner 01 51. very weenie 3 string
of pearls which elle has collected during the
last. thirty years.
Of so-called black pearls the Empress of
Austria possesses the most valuable collec-
tion. ,
A story is told of the actress Mdlle. Marie
Magnier and her pearls. One day, as she
was about to appear on the scone, somebody
made the remark that her pearls were really
of an enormous size. "It is true," she re-
plied. "The lady whom I represent on the
stage no doubt wore smaller pearls in real
fife. But what can I do? 1 have no small
pearls."
Colds.
The prudent and intelligent in such mat-
ters will be cereful to wear additional cloth-
ing as tbe season advances, as a precaution-
ary measure, remembering that most of mar
diseases result from. taking colds. Care at
this season, when our systems are debilitat-
ed, enervated by the unusual warm weather
preventing the usual re -action, warding off
such attack—that in the spring, when the
col/i weather and pure, bracing air " tones
that we may expose onrselves with
less danger of contracting colds. A cold is
but anothee expression for closing most, if
not all, of the millions of pores, dine pre-
ventnig the escape of the impurities of the
body, of course producing disease. A dis-
tinction should be made between a real cold
mid what are so often so regarded, wheo
there is aesorenees of the throat, " redness
of the eyes," anirritation of the membranes
of the nose and eare, not necessarily con-
nected With closing of pores, but resulting,
oftener than otherwise, frame derangement
of the stomach, from eating too much of the
'fats and oils, the sweets and starches, the
free use oe fats and oils being the mosb prom-
ineoe cause of such derangements. In sea
cases it is well to take less foodthan usual
and breathe an abundance ef pure air.
No two Eastern carpets are tI precisely alk° in all respects. With machine sveav-
.
. ing, of course. the opposite is the case. ; •
, ,
• '•
',
,
eee, e'Le •eieeee•
1.110011101101101111011110.P.00.
for Infants and Children.
en maw ,s000•101000000.1101110110•0...
“Castoelaissowenadaptecitocluldrentbat
recommend it as superior to any ereseriptieo
known to me." If. a., .A.ncrmn,
111So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ea
"The use of 1Castoria 13 80 universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogetionto endorse its Pew arethe
intelligent founlieswho do not keep Oratorio
within easy reach."
Cantos Alassalur.D.D.,
New York City,
Laterestor Bloomingdale Reformed Chureh,
Castor's cures Colic, Constipatemt
Sour Stomach, Dial -them Bruceatime,
Iruis 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotea 61 -
medication.
"For several yearsll have reeonemeoded
lyourts'Casto.,, ria,' and shall always eontenue
do so as it has overlaid)* produced beneficial
rezu
Fawns' P. Pampas, M. D.,
"The Winthrop,"125th Street ad 73114.!e.5
NevrTerk City.
rawaramonseuemorammasaawanammemossumwelorr. T'ws CEsirAnis Costraor, 77 Murertrox STitsaT, lgaw *roux.
Those who have a will to learn find the
world full of teachers.
How easy is the thought, in certain
moods, of the loveliest, most unselfish
devotion. How hard is the doing of the
thought in the face of tahousand unlovely
difficultiee.—[George McDonald.
.1•11111111. ••11•1".
4001 On • .1
CURED IN 20 MINUTES BY
Alpha Wafers
OR.MONEY REFUNDED, Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts
MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY
TOXIONTO.
Manufacturers and 'Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties
Cylmcler OILS 33e147C111:314411/r
Laraine
Red, Ersigizse Murata,
TRY OUR LA.RDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILE, USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By BiSSETT 33ROS. Exeter, Ont.
Ki tremors, COE NATTERICIL CUI11
PACE litIBICAL vnewvmerrr. PRICE or 10ELTS, 33. re. iv e„ CI
PANTICLILARge 1030 ELECTRIC E0o. • WsLO0301wr4 IET
INIGALTS.
EXETER LUMBER
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that
li
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
reed. Insdressed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A. call solicited. and satisfaction guaranted.
JAVIEe 1;37XLIRIe,
Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS.
Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator
known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladies
ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no
k otherkind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger-
ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of prize.
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
ensete „Nese,
6,0 d- ocs-
efe
eeeece e?" e.
40.
0-
8 RONCEST,
PEST.
.0,50,4o
c&S
ev.
.41,0
..cs4
cie- dr cf.?.
b-4" is° ..
45). 019. Ni?
epe I.Oes ore- .sea
vcr3 op '0..
e 6,
iP • N.' e•A
0158,
A $1, •?3, gbs eo...4 V
t*P ;44' diP
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, es, New Oxford Stroot,
is.te 5$5, Oxford Street, London.
filr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
the address is not 583, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Pa nier—the first French seldier - •""'""'"
BREAD -MAKER'S
MVP
NEVER FAILS TO OIVE SATISEARTION
FOR aALE SY ALL ocal-erus
in the war of 1870—has now a handsome
monument erected to his memory in the
Cemetery of Neiderbronn, near Strasbourg,
on the initiative of the Patriotic Associa-
tion called the " Souvenir Francois." On
July 25, 1870, Pagnier met with MS death
in the reconnaissance effeoted at S'chirlen-
hof by the 12th Chasseurs, in vehicle cavalry
regiment he. was a non•conunissioned of-
ficer. On the same occasion the colonel of
the regiment— M. de Chabut—killed a
German officer. All the'eofficers and non-
commissioned officers of the 12th Chessman,
curate:it-rated. towards 'the erection of the
Memorial.
EA 'Vf 'FA
tioMPTIpr