HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-1-12, Page 3\°, es-eishas
Jt4 res Others
cure Yoe, is a true statement of
the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla,
when taken for diseases originating in
impure blood ; but, while this assertion
is late of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can attest., it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
unprincipled dealers will recommend,
and try to impose upon you, a$ just as
gcod as Ayer's," Take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and Ayer's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be benefited
permanc. dly. This medicine, for nearly
fifty yeas, has enjoyed a reputation,
and made a record for cures, that has
never been equalled by other prepara-
tions. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, the confidence
of the people.
Sarsaparilla
"1 cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help me. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, atid, in a shot
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young
man or woman, in case of sickness
resulting from impure blood, no matter
how long standing the case may be, to
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H. L. Jar
-
menu, 33 st„ New York City.
Will Cure You
Pivpared by Dr 3, C. Ayer & Co„ Lowell, Mass,
The Molsons Bank
011ARTERED PA EILTAMENT, less)
Paid up Oapital s2,000,oco
'Rtst Furat 1,100,0Co
Nead011leo ,etontreal
F. WOLFTIRSTAN Afe•Itse..
liGNL'a.%XI MANAutut.
Money advanced In goad fermerson thoirown
Aoto with one or more endorser at 7 per cont.
Per annum,
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day ,tram 10 a.zn.to 3 p.m,
SAT ORD A.YS. ld a m . to 1 p m.
,Ourrent rates of interest allowed an deposit
N. DYER HURDON,
Sub -Manager.
s- Any Horse
Worth $20
DICK'S
PURIFIER,
e0o
DIM'S
BLISTER
500,
DTOK'S
OINTMENT
250
DICE 'S
LINIMENT
2%.
E HE IS NOT HEALTHY & SOUND
Every animal thas is worth keeping over
nter should have DICK'S B1.00,13 YUJI I
IE It in the spring. It will take less food t.n
eop them in otmattion Choy will sell better -
horse wilt do more work.
DICK'S HORSE and CATTLE MEDICINES
ASS TES BEST IS TEE warm/.
Sends poste!. card for full particulars, and a
ook of valuable household and farm recipes
ill he sent free,
ICK & 00. P 0 Box 489, MONTRESL
92 ly Sold Everywhere.
MO
can 1)0e/0eed at 4111NEW line °fever/t,.
rapidly. andhonorably, hy those of
either sex, young or old, and In their
own loestliti es,n itercverthey live.
one eau do dm work. Easy to leant.
We fernish everything. Wo start yen. So risk, You ran devote
our spare moments, or all ) 0))! thee to the work. 'Phis le an
etire y new lead,ned brings wonderful success to every w cc ker.
Beginners are earning from 5113 to 550 perweek and upearde,
and n ore atter a little experience. We can furnish p00 the em-
ploys, ant and teach you PRES. No space to explain hero. Full
/neon laden FREE. 'XI/4JF, de, fit).. AUOCSTA, MAME.
NERVE
NERVE BEANS aro a new dis-
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEANS Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most, obstinate cases when all other
TESAI'MENTS have failed even to relieve. f..old by drug.
gists at siseer package, or six for $5, or aent by mail on
receipt of mico by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
CO., Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold
HAVE YOU
"Bac It cie he the .scauengers
means the kid- of the system.
nays are in "Delay is
trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg-
Kidney Pills'giue I ected kidney
prompt relief." troubles result
"76 per cent. fn Bad Blood,
of disease is Dy'spepsia,-Liver
first caused by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most Clan-
neys. gerous of all,
"Mightas well Brights Disease,
try to haue..a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy."
without sewer- "T he above
age, as good diseases cannot
health when th'e exist where
kidneys are Doddis Kidney
ologged,-they are Pills 'are used,"
Sold b, nil dealers or sent by mail on receipt
of price 50 cents. eer be or six,,for $240.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Torontoi Write for
book casks( Kidne,, Tent,
1
YOUNG FOLKS.
The Boy Who Did Pest. •
He is cloieg hie best; that he of sixteen,
stretched out before 14 bright fire in the -tan-
ning slid. Reclietieg upon an old sheep.
akin with beak in hand, he is acquiring
knowledge a's surely as any student at his
sk its aoine favored institutionewith all the
conveniences and facilities for learning. He
is doing his best too —this same bey Claude.
—as he helps his master to prepare the
sheep arid lambs' skit for dyeing, so that
they can be made MO leather, Ile is doing
his best by obedience and by reayeetful'erin.
duct to his master, in endeavoring to do his
work well,‘ although he often makes mis.
takes, as his work is not so well suited to
his tastes as the study of Greek and Latin.
"See there,' young rapscallion !" calls out
Gaspard 13eaurais, the tanner ; "how,you're
mixing up the wools." 'For Claede is wits
were "wool gathering" sure enough; but lie
was not sorting the wool aright. •
" Aye, aye, sir." replied the apprentice,
"brit I will fix ,them all right.' And lie
quickly set to work to repair his mistake.
• " Hie% never make a tanner," said Gas-
pard to his gond wife, "and much I fear
he'll never be able to earn his bread.
" Sure enough," replied his wife ; " and,
yet he's good and obedient, and never gives
back a word to all yonr scolding." And in
after years, when the aged couple received
handsome presents from this distinguished
man wile had been their apprentiee they
t hought of these words.
One evening there came a stormy, boister-
ous wind, and the little stream in which the
tanner was wont to wask his wool upon the
skins was swollen to a torrent. To atteinpt
to cross it by foot at snob a time would ren-
der one liable to be carried down the stream
and dashed to pieces on the rocks.
" We moat get all the skins under cover,
said Gaspard to his apprentice ; "a ator
la at hand."
The task was finiabeil, and the tanner wa
about to return to his cot and Claude to h
shed, when the boy exclaimed? " Surely
heard a cry. Some one is trying to eros
the ford.
In an instant he darted toward the rive
followed by his master carrying the lantern
Some villagers were already there, and
strong rope was tied around the waist o
the brave boy, who WAS about to plung
into the stream, for a man upon horsebac
was peen corning down the river both ride
and horse nautili exhausted. Claude sue
ceedod in grasping the rein, and the atron
hand of the master that held the rope Brei
him to the shore, and all were saved. Soo
afterwards, the stranger sat by the tanner'
cheerful fire, having quite won the heart
of the good man anti his wife by his km
and courteous manner.
" What can I do for your brave bay?
he asked.
" He's none of ours, and not much credi
will ho be to any one, we fear, Be waste
too lunch time over useless books," was th
bluff reply of the honest tanner, who coul
not see what 'possible use Clautle's stadie
would be to him.
"May I sect the books?" asked th
stranger.
Claude being called, brought the book
of the Greek and Latin classics, and stoo
with downcast face expecting to be rebuked
But instead he received words of commend
talon from the gentleman, who, after som
talk and questions, was astonished at th
knowledge the boy had acquired.
A few months later, inateo.d of the old
tanning shed as a study, Claude might b
seen with his books in a handsome mansion
at Paris, in the house of M. de 'trellis
whose life he had saved, and who had be
come his friend and benefactor. The boy
felt that he had only done his duty, and
that, he was receiving much in return, and
he determined to make every effort to MOO
the expectations of his patron.
Be succeeded, Claude Copperonier, the
boy who did his best, became the most dis-
tineuished Greek and Latin scholar of his
time, At the age of twenty•five ho
the chair of Greek Professor an the Royal
College of Paris. More than this, he bourne
e man who feared God, and was much be-
loved for his goodness and amiable emalitiee.
-He never torgoe his former master and wife.
Their old age was cheered by many tokens
of remembrance in the form of substantial
gifts front the man who, when a boy,
studied so diligently by the fire of their old
shed, but who " would never make a
tanner."
In The Australian Bush.
The black man watched the kangaroos in-
tently for a moment, and he seemed to be
taking a kind cf measurement of their dis-
tance from the foot of the palm. Then he
drew back, and a second black man took his
turn at looking with the bush branches for
a screen, and he also drew back. He put
down the twigs, and the two seemed. to be
studying. Two men, who could neither
count nor measure as civilized men count
and measure, were in reality counting and
measuring as accurately as if they had been
a pair of surveyors with perfece, instruments.
They had dropped their spears and sticks
before peeping out at the kangaroos, and
now each of them stooped and picked up a
queer, crooked club. All the other black
men lay flat in the grass, while these two
went on with their puzzling operations.
Neither of them could see any part of a kan-
garoo through the trunk of the tree,
Each stood and balanced himself,leaning for-
ward, with his bit of curved wood held in
his right hand by one encl. These crooked
sticks were.not much over two feet long,
perhaps not more than two or three inches
wide at the centre, the widest pare, and were
made to taper at each end. They were
curved on one face and flat on the other and
sharp at the edges. You would have ,aid
great pains had been taken to shape those
sticks so that it would be inpessible for any-
body to throw them straight or make them
bit any object they were thrown at.
• Each black man held his dark, heavy -
looking wooden weapon with the flat side
down until he had finished . his balancing
and calculating, and then he 'suddenly drew
back and hurled it from him with a peculiar
jerking twist of his wrist,. Alrnost at the
eagle moment each of them stooped and
picked. another aud threw it, and thee a
third. As the third cast was made' each ut.
tared a loud screeching: yell, the two harsh
cries bursting forth at almost the sarne.see-
ond, ,followed by yells from all the party as
they sprang from the grase; seized -their
spears and sticks, and bounded. forward,
Ned and Hugh had noted every moves
meet of the green mask by the palm, and
the kangaroos mast have begun to suspect
danger, for all of thorn had ceased feeding,
sat upright, and pricked their ears .9,nd
turned their pretty heads inquiringly.. The
largest of them was in the very act of rirsing
for forward bound when something struck
him upon the neck, just above the Shaul -
There had been a faint whizzing and whir-
ring in the sir.' It began behind the cabbage
palm and went out sidewise and upward
through the air, while something dimly
visible flashed away its a wide, avveepine
, , ' " . , • , . ' •
curve. Up, up, up went the whiz and wind,
and thou down, delve, 'after strange,
mysterious fashion, closely acetempinaled by
another just like it. Then there was a timed,
thud, and the greet kangaroo did not Make
his leap. Ho rolled over and over in the
grass, for one of those wonderful missiles
had actually broken his neck, And another
ka,n garoohad fallen Mem-1St. Nicholas,
° Don't.
Stepping one day into a room where a
class in cooking had assembled, I stoodfor a
while to hear the bright, capable teacher in-
struct twenty youpg girls inthe mysteries of
breed -making. She was givingthein a little
lecture en home-made bread, after which
the materials were to be divided among
them0 and each gal was to mi.x, kneads and
set a pertion of dough to rice.
The twenty girls looked very neat and
pretty, wearing clean white aprons and
little white caps. One could imagine them.
a few years later, each presiding'in bee own
well -ordered household.
Bat presently I noticed something which
I would not wish to mention excspt with
'the hope that it tray be a hit to some
thoughtless girls. ,
One of the nuinber, a pretty girl of eigh-
teen, stood listening with her fingers press-
ed against her chiu. Presently in an ale
stracted way she tapped her parted lips.
I glanced mound the circle. All the other
nineteen girls stood with their arms hang-
ing easilyat their sides, or lightly crossed,
and remained in about the same position,
never carrying their hands to their features,
But this one girl sometimes played with the
buttons of her dress, sometitnes fingered her
cheek, sometimes put up her hand. to see if
her hair was all right, and once even
thoughtfully rubbed her nose,
When the talk was over the girls all be-
gan to make bread. They had washed their
hands before gathering around the table,
and it was not supposed, necessary to do so
again.
Now nineteen of those girls, one felt in-
stimitavely, would be neat about cooking.
But the twentieth -1 would not be too f as-
tidtous but I would really rather not eat a
slice of loaf. Years ago, when I was a
girl myself, I heard a lady say
"I never like to see any one handling the
face 1"
After that I often noticed what a differ-
ence it made. And it made a difference
this time. This ane girl may have been as
sweet -tempered and as capable as any of the
others, but they looked well-bred, she
looked ill-bred ; they looked careful and
neat, she looked careless and a little un.
neat,
Solomon speaks of "little foxes that
spoil the vines," and this habitewhen one
considers the question of good manners is
really a " little fox."
A Ghost Story.
A PACT.
After we removed from our plantation in
Florida wo frequently paid a visit to the
place, enjoying a sew days' stay where so
much of our lives had passed.
It was a lonely spot:, several miles from
any inhabited dwelling but our old colored
servant, George, kept an oversight there,
and when wo contemplated going thither
our habit was to send an announcement to
George, and he would make ready for our
coming by opening the house and airing it.
But never shall I forget our last visit
there. Mamma and myself hastily eon•
eluded to take the journey without the
usual note to our faithful George, reasoning
thus ; "George will be sure to bo on the
plant '
ation for it is a busy season now, and
ho cannot be long absent frum his work
there."
Much to our dismay, when we arrived at
our journey's end found our dwelling secure-
ly locked, and no George to welcome and
aid us.
" What can we do?" WAS qour mutual ex-
clamation. "It is evening, and will soon
be dark."
" We will have to sleep in the old cot•
tage," I said with it shudder, as I looked to-
ward an old house which bad fallen almost
to ruins.
" I fear wo will," replied mamma, dis-
mally, following myeyes with her own,
We ceased our vain efforts to effect an en-
trance into the homelike dwelling so lately
our place of abode, and -wended our way to
the old cottage, where we know we should
find some sort of a bed, as George often
slept in one of the here rooms.
As we stepped into the kitchen I joyfully
exclaimed, " Oh, mamma, here' is a bit of
can ale and two matches."
" Sure enough," said mamma, as she took
the bit of candle from the table and replaced
it in the tin candlestick from which it had
fallen.
We sat down on a drygoods box, which
had doubtless been George's chair at times,
and ate our lunch, some biscuits and cheese,
which we had with us for ,refreshment on
OUT Way.
After our meal and a drink from the well
near by, we went upstairs and prepared, as
best we could for the night.
We were full of trepidation, but could
only comfort oursslves with the thought
that'no one would be likely to come near tia
in such a lonely spot.
We could not lock the doors, nor even
wholly close them, so had not that security,
and, as mamma satd, "could only look to
the Lord."
We arranged the bed, extinguished our
fast dying candle, and lay down to try to
rest.
We both began to feel more composure
when we were fairly recumbent, and would
probably have fallen asleep had not a
strange sound broken the dread stillness of
night.
The sound proceeded 6om below, the
door seemed to creak upon its hinges, and
then a step fell upon, the, floor—not 'a
natural step like a living man's but a weird
step which thumped as it trod, not very
loudly but distinctly, and it smote our ears
and our hearts, and made our whole frame
to shake with fear, and even horror.
It could truly be said, "the hair of our
flesh stood up," so great was our 'trepida-
tion. _
, We dared not speak, but I grasped mam-
ma tightly and sobbed uncontrollably.
Dear mamma could donothing to comfort
me, and shook with dread as the step came
nearer. .
At length, to our complete consternation,
the creature, whatever it might be, began,
to ascend the rickety stairs, not swiftly,
but deliberately, which gave our fears time
to mount up higher, if elute were possible.
"011, mamma," I moaned, "I ehall die!
usenet bear this."
Hoas.11 !" returned marania, softly's
"you .may betray our whereabouts," and
her voice trembled so she spoke.
The step upon the stairs came onward,
onward, end I, feeling that I could endere
no more, covered my bead with the one
bleaket and waited—oh, horrors ! waited,
events; a,sking myself was I ready for the
•
horrible death before me.
The door was shoved open and the dread-
. • es_
Ltd creature came slowly towarde the be,
halting at its side long enough to add, the
last tin p to our terror; and then a 'famil-
iar " ba -a !"" sounded out through the
empty room, and Paused such relief as eau
better be iinagiued than explained.
Tho ghost was only a sheep, which the
previous year had been my pet lamb. It
had seea its in the old house and came and
searched till it bad fouisd us.
In the dim room I caught the dumb
creature around the neck and sobbed once
More, now because of the sudden revulsion
of feeling, and mamma laughed hysterically
as I did so.-1Intelligence.
WRITING ON THE MUDS.
The Interestingzaapna.
erement Tiled *
The feat of "writing on the clouds" isa
become a,n accomplished fact. In otho
words, a successful attempt has.been mad
in England by Cap t. Ronald Scott to adap
the "search -light" apparatus to advertisna
purposes.
A private view was given a short' Urn
ago at the Acton Hall electrical works o
what, it is expected, will probably soon b
all over London. The night for the experi
ments unfortunately was absolutely olear
and the rays of the search light could not
of course, be thrown on any clouds. Th
practicability of the scheme, however, wa
demonstrated by directing the search-ligh
on it cloud of steam and on other materia
objects, such aa a bank of trees, a lions
wall, and the grass lawn, end in each ca$
the wordsstood out clearly and well define
in letters of light. The words even at
distance of fully half a mile did not appeal
to lose any of their distinctnese.
A curious effect was produced on direct
ing the beam of light on a cloud of steam
the lettere heing repeated again and again
one behind the other, and increasing ic Biz
as each puff of steam drifted away.
Sydney Hodges of Ealiug, England, ha
also succeeded in projecting th large an
highly-luininous letter on the clouds b
means of an invention of his own. The appli
cation of the electric light for this purpos
was witnessed by himself, a Colonel of th
Royal Engineers, a.nd an assistant engines
of the electrical works at the Horticulture.
Exhibition,
PERSIA IS IN A VERY BAD WAY.
The Shull Now ender the control or
Priestly Oligarchy.
The internal affairs of Persia seem to b
proceeding steadily from bad to worse,
correspondent of the London Times, who de
clarea that he has the highest authorit
for his statement, writes; "The priestl
y
caste, which has always enjoyed greater
authority in Persia than in Mussel= coun
trio of the Sunni persuasion although bum-
bled by the present ruling dynasty, ha
exploited to the utmost the prevailing dis•
content fr:.z5 the furtherance of its own ends
and the revival of its own prestige. Mandist
doctrines—i.e., the belief in the speedy ad-
vent of the twelth Imam, who is to sweep
the unbelievers off the face of the earth—
have always had a strong hold upon Shiite
Mohammedans. During the last Mullen=
festivals the priesthood announced in many
mosques that a mandi and savior unto Persia
had risen at Samara, near Bagdad, in the
person of Mollah Hajji ila, Hassan Shirazi,
and that he was predestined to rule over
the land. This ominous announcement
was rendered still more significant
by the ommission of the khutbeh, the
prayer for the shah, which throughout Is-
lam is the most ancient and sacred privilege
of royalty. These incidents acquire all the
more gravity that the shah feels him self
helpless to cope with the impending crisis.
Treachery is rampant within the palace it-
self, and the shah's third son, Prince Naib-
es-Suitanch, who is at the same time minis-
terof war, is known to be in secret sympathy
with the malcontent leaders. It is no ex-
aggeration to say that the shah rules in lit-
tle more than name, and, asit were, on suf-
ferance. The power, both in the capital
and in the provinces, almost throughout
his empire, nits passed out of his hands into
those of the priestly oligarchy who are
the masters of the siteation. The grand
vizier himself—Emin-es-Sultan—hes been
compelled to enter lilts/ secret negotia-
tions with the most influential of these holy
agitators, the Molten i1irza Hassan Ashti-
any, in the hope, it is alleged, of persuad-
ing him that the deposition of the shah would
involve the occupation and possible parti-
zion of the last great Shiah kingdom by the
very Enrpeans whose presence is so loathful
to every right-thinking Mussulman."
Fright Subsiding.
Latest reports from the nerve -centres of
the United States indicate that the national
health is recovering from the scare caused
by Canada's construction of "three war
vessels" on the upper lakes. The frighten -
cd population of „the inland states have
ceased to tremble, and their tears are lulled
to rest. Some one has seen the war vessels
in question, and has discovered that only
one of them remains on the lakes, the two
others having gone to the seaboard through
the canals drawing less than 10 feet of
water. The vigilant sentries at the border
have found that the re revue cutters were
not as large as a good-sized steam pleasure
yacht, and Senator Frye is positive that he
can select 25 vessels on the great lakes
"that could within a short, time be
"armed and equipped better than the
"Ca,nadain cutters are, and that they
"could sail around the latter." The
fine steam vessels, he says, being built on
lakes would make first-class fighting ships,
and besides, the Senator does not believe
,there is any intention of our turning the re -
„venue cutters into war vessels. Neither do
we. The assurance would have been given
betorealnit the mighty soul of Uncle Sant
has been so transfixed with horror and fright
that therb was little chance of being listened
to; Returning sanity and peacefulness in
the public mind warrants the conclusion
that the promoters of the scare have either
accomplished their purpose of getting some
fat contracts out of Congress for lake ship-
yards, or have given up the effort in despair.
It matters little to Canada which: This
country is minding its legitimate business
of distancing Uncle Sion in the world's
markets by the eecellent qualities of its pro.
ducts, andwill not take to war vessels ex-
cept as a last resort, and then for defence
and hot aggression.
The Tailor Made it Distinction.
A goad -looking actor, who dresses even
better than he acts, has appeared lately in
a now coat, which his tailor would be justio
fied in advertising as a "great success,”
for a half dozen frienr)s of the actor have,
,since theneardered coats of the sanie cut
pattern,
" 11,Vehm had anther friend of yours in
for one of 'Smite coats," said the particle of
it man, when the actor called at his tailor's
the other doer.
:e " Wees eat teeter? '„'
"No? sir. He 'Was a gentleman."
e, seas , • . •
AIPA,
•••",
.•?;
4N'\< • •••
,
for Infants and Children.
la
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1
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5
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.
i
,
"Oastorla
i recommend
known to
"The
sraueorgaeraagwtaill
i atolligent
within easy
''
Late Pastor
is aowelladaptedto eleadrenthat
It aa superiorto anypreseription
rae." H. A. Annzsn, II. De
111 so, oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
Castoria curets
Svr %mach, Diarrhees.
et is .. , gives
Witgrtilaiglurions
4' For several
Tioa surorsesit has' ixivaaViAllayliparoligSrettaiti
results,"
EDWIN
"The Winthrop,""
COSIPAJAY, 17 Matlar
Ohne, Constipation,
14betation,
sleep, and
medicatiox
.
prornotm dz.
31, D.,
ith Ave,
York City,.
SEW YORE.
use of 'Castor& ' is so universal and
tiiendors:It. salw aarwe re
%%flies who do uot keep Castoria
reach."
CARLOS Merin. D. D.
NOW York City.
Bloomingdale Iteformed Chureh,
Tits CENTIME
years I have recommended
F. PARDEE.
124th Street and
New
STEEET,
,• ._. • , . , s , • ,,,, ..,...., ; rot o...4 c-,,, " ..), --,,,," .o_. -1
—
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Cylarsder oiLs 13olt
neclEngixte
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
Tor Sale By B1SSETT BROS, Exeter,
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in the following
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A OATIARY
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FRAC hICOICAL
...MS. PARTICULAR*.
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00402 Or 001.511. 00. 110. 010.*10.
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MCAISUMR. 011,014.
CANADA. A.
rammessmormanmelmollomincommims.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform. the Public in general that It
keeps constantly in stock all hinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
17r eszed or 13"ndressed.
PIN E AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and. Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solicited and. satisfaction guarauted.
JAZZES IATILIZia.
Dr. LaROR'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
otb.er kind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger-
ous. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of price.
,A1111ERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
• late' 588, Oxford Street, London.
or Purchasers should look to the Label on the Ilexes and Pots
If the address is not 533, Orford Street, London, they are spurious.
Saveral of the alleged Berns manuscripts
sold to British and American collectors,
and wh4ch are said to have been forged by
burgh, have been examined by the else ertis
of the British Museum, Mr. E. JAdaunde
Thurnpsori, principal librarian of the
museam, says of them ; "They are pal-
pable forgeries."
May--" Who was the gentleman you in.
troclaced to me ? I didn't catch his name."
Paul—"Oh weil, it isn't any use for you to
try to, He has given it to the lady who is
sitting by hun."
It takes something more than cents to
run a nesyspaper.
ilibildren Cry for Pitcher s Cast -
• the mac temith, now limier arreet in Eden.
Of 84
ils'N READ -MAKER'S
iiravAxiar
160 NEVER ;ARA; 1I ILTISFAOTIOt4
Feel SALE BY ALL 0EALERal
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