HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-4-27, Page 513.,-,, r s
——r���..
_^
alas, he possessed but few, upon the
table. P
t,don't
We want your gold. You're wel-
some, so don't say any more about ft ; just
get before the fire here, and dry your.
self."
An old woman appeared presently
pP P y with a
pitcher of goats milk and a loaf of bread,
which she set upon the table. The artist,
half-starved, for lie had not eaten since
early morning, feasted upon this simple re-
past. The others talked together and in
a tongue he could not understand, and in
low voices that made him nervous and a
He began to wander what
at
"'.
Y yw,r a a an artist was travellin
g g
,-- v,—'r v"YvaPiFait, iV1Vi ' iP
--
Au
,,:Y
Of the froth and the foam of worldly Strife,
Ars it daily hourly
Its V81a X881•
prompted diem to ru
o
risks -which they themselves had so graphi-
call y
sinners
e, in Switzerland• ';He had gone a long
wtttn
;1, Canoe Trir iu nn Alaskanl
""'
�� ill . care You; is a true statement of
1
Its vera wool, thioughoot.tile days
When Wen up wP wark or play,
•
Nye skim
Depends oil tine holes and their size,,
way without seeing a single chalet or but of
any kind, Finding ' that storm
(1,4 ,
"Seven- •five i
Y - miles "to tate eastward of
m
tY,, a..:`tion of AYER, S Sarsaparilla;:
when taken for diseases originating in
g g
, ,
to thi�i of ie l call live alway
q Wiley.
B , t . .h
-
, ; . a was
threatening, he dragged sign ho
g gg g, p
Ing against hope that lie would `find some
Yakutat, on the South coast Alaska,writes
E. J. Glave , rite explorer, a deep; swift
sires 7 t
, I 11
u n m cn
C . t i s l zt y thing atntght, shelterbefare night. tit last lie ;law, a tin _ own o the atattvea as the AlseO
impure altaocl,; but,,whtle,tlitsassertton 10 sitalolteby Can'}elight. Y em ties into the Pacific Ocean. The cou
glimmer through the trees, that', looked al- P ce l
7s tcx aa£ AY3;R,S Sarsaparilla, as Qr gars��(� 'tilt rest when sharp windsbite,' try through which this river flows -vas an
p , 1 i'cot a wifey, most like astar, w amall was it., Upon ap. tirely unknown to white men. On the ma
thoustiads can.gttest, it cannot be truth. preaching nearer, lie discovered that the
fully lied to other re arations which It's vera weal when class aro now: li ht came ,front a rude l.ut-the onlyone its mouth 1 its was charted and the seed bl
3 applied P P , To think they'll always y do n just so, in that mountain a direction of its Course merely suggested b
unprincipled dealers' will recommend, .And look as ween as they do non, pass. Great drops of rain. dotted linos..
i4, W*roota,wifey. were coming down in torrents.. and by the
and try to impose upon you, as dust as tune he coached this forlaiddin looktn . In the summer of 1890 my companion
good as A er's," Take A er's Sarsa- But whon the holes begin to allow, shelter the traveller fuss drenched to 'the Sack Dalton, and I were commissioned t
parill1, and Ayer's gnly, if you need a W} astir the wvp lie a man to do skin. p oro this land. ,
Wi'oot a wires l It ,was with rest trepidation that he We ascended, in canoes, in Chileat Rive.
blood -purifier and would be benefited knocked qts the window, pwation gleamed on the southeast corner of Alaska, crease
permanently. This medicine, for nearly It's vera weel when skies are clear, the light. There was no answer and he on snowshoes the monster ice field beyond
When frien's are true and lassies dear, g ' and at length reached the valley of the fa
fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, To think ye'l} gang through life, time roar, ventured to peep in. He saw a large room interior. We then struck 'west and com
and made a record for cures,: that has Wi'oot a wifey, roughly finished and scantily furnished
with a table and a few three-legged stools, menced our search for the unknown river,
never been equalled by other prepare- But clouds will come the skiesathwart two of hie Good fortune favored its, for b themontl
w which were occupied by men of a Y
tions, liYElt'S Sarsaparilla eradicates Lasses will marry, frion s matin part-, of June we had discovered the birthplace o
What then can eheor your saddenedheart3 most forbidding type, who sat before a log P
the taint of hereditary scrofula and A clear wee wifey.. fire. The artist hesitated, wends rin the Alseck where ft trickled out from Ink
other blood diseases from the system, It's vera tveol when yours and hale whether lie Should go on in the storm and ��laook Shoo in a tiny rivulet; and we had
and it has deservedly,'_the confidence g traded its course _00 nines when we arrive
But when Yore anld, and crazed, and frail,' take his chance of finding an fun, or ask
' And; your blithe spirits 'gin to fail, shelter and food here of these awful-lookin at a big Indian fishing camp, where soin
of the people. Yon want a wifey. man, A g two hundred of the Goonennar tribe were
great flash of lightning and a busily engaged in catching an g
But rnayhap then the lassies dear roar of thunder, followed by sheets of rain, � d dr. sal
9 Will treat your offers wi' a sneer; decided him at once. He knocked boldly mon for their winter supplies,
Bocause Ye're cranky, gray, and sere; at the door, which was instantlyopened by
Thus far our southern journey had been
Yell got nae wifay. I the fiercer looking of the men. F overland through a country almost tropics
9.'he artist almost blown into tho,room b in its luxurious verdure everywhere rich
' Rb Then hastovo, haste, y o cilli loon; a Y timber forests clothed the mountain slopes,
AYo Rise up and seek aboot the toots, the force of the Storm, looked at his host,
�a r� e�
And great heaven's greatest earthly boon, and said timidly : on the foot•htlls flourished a prolific, growth
SQ a r � a a r i l l a A wee bit tvifey. '' Will you, sir, afford me food audshelt. of wild fruits, and beneath the cranberry,
� ,t [Wallace Dunbar. or for tonight Y I am sure T have lost m wild currant, and go0aaberry was spread
., I cannot forbear to express my joy ---• way in your mountains." Y delicate riarpet of mosses and dwarf herbs,
at the relief I have obtained from the Discontent. " Well, I am willing enough," replied and the valleys beneath nourished to per
use AYEP: Sarsaparilla. I was of S Sa sa ar lla t a
faction P „ coon
Tholands ti i ." oro
m, n through n h a aro sof various a stormy street, � loos r
g Y e t o i aaa09.
, h man, ha P
a what say you, qt 7. rano . turning g
t
Y , to
Y
afflicted g
ct With kidney troubles far about a
t y a s An shades a night, wash shifting to the immovable teen of humanity before mexivG ,t ire utpoi s ]M'TE.
six. months, suffering greatly with pains The ground was paved. with shifting sleet- P Y
The wintry wind was blowing the fire, The most hazardous art of our journey
iu thM,small p£ my back, In addition to t, Heaven pitK. grant, anti Iteip," said ho; "It's all rich*, I suppose ; ealI the old turfs now before us travel b land wins n
this, my body was covered with pimply "To thoso w to livti upon the seal" woman.. She'll give him aitpper," longer possible, wd�must continue our wi
eruptions, The remedies prescribedn toake The sailor dlinchad a trernblingmaet, "' `.['hanks, many thanks," exclaimed the b Canoe on the waters of the Alseck. This
failed to help ins. I then began to take 111 d mountains round him flowing, artist, joyfully. " I will pay you right stieam now enlarged to a rapid torrent b
AYER'S Sarsaparilla,. and, to a short While through the darkness, thick and fast, well for your hoapitality," drawing out his its innumerable affluents, hissed and ram
time, the pains ceased and the pimples The tvintrywinds were blowing: wallet and putting a old tee '
disa eared I advise ever nun Heaven save the landsman now " he said P g piece, of which, bled as it sive t t
pp y Y g
man or woman, in naso of sickness
resulting from impute blood, no matter
how lon standing the case maybe, to
takeAY11R'S Sarsaparilla." --H. L. Jar+
New
mann, 3S William st„ Aew York City.
''
p
g' Yo
Prei,arca by Dr J. C. Ayer fi: Co., Lowoil, ?Class,
"1Vitlt chimneys tonpling round his head!"'
Bn t wlien the world grow mild once more,
This tar, des ondent !;rowing,,
Said, "If I couldbut wails the shore,
Thou h all the winds word blowing!"
'.rite lansman thought, "Though storms there
be,
I would that Icould sail the sea!"
-I\Will Carleton.
_,
In a Skimmer.
There's a great many holes In askimmer, boys,
There's a great many holes in life's skimmer,
And the bigger the holes, the larger thcsouls
�\ bleb aro saved from the aaum of the skim•
trier.
alas, he possessed but few, upon the
table. P
t,don't
We want your gold. You're wel-
some, so don't say any more about ft ; just
get before the fire here, and dry your.
self."
An old woman appeared presently
pP P y with a
pitcher of goats milk and a loaf of bread,
which she set upon the table. The artist,
half-starved, for lie had not eaten since
early morning, feasted upon this simple re-
past. The others talked together and in
a tongue he could not understand, and in
low voices that made him nervous and a
He began to wander what
at
nine•knot current. p TheatIndiansp dreaded
its treacherous flood, and all claimed t
have had relatives who hi=d perished whin
attempting to Dross its angry waves. \W
were warned of the perils of our adventure
by the natives, whbegged us to return
north and not foolishly risk our lives, How
ever, the ourselves felt confident\of reach
in the coast in safety yin spite of Choir dis
couraging reports, though it was necessary
that we altould have assistance.
It was several days before the could per -
suade two Indians to supply a canoe an
pp Y
accompany us down the Alseck, but las
an gfier of SI?0
^—'-'
THREWY i RUTCB S
• AF7 ER YEARS OF TE!?R/646
Of the froth and the foam of worldly Strife,
Ars it daily hourly
manner of
manner of people these were, tubo were ap•
parently hospitable, and yob decidedly
Y
prompted diem to ru
o
risks -which they themselves had so graphi-
call y
SUFFERING.
and rises,
'With the skim of the scum and the scum that
mysterious.
portrayed,
The bargain leaving been made, we select -
AN i NTr-RESTI Nq HISTORY;
Nye skim
Depends oil tine holes and their size,,
At last the old woman opened a door that
he had not noticed before, and slowly as-
ed a small cottonwood canoe twenty feet in
length and three feet beam, and it in
But when we go in for life's golden cream,
And find our milk ready for skimming,
The bigger holes,,
tended a creaky staircase. In a few mo-
ments she returned, and the man who had
host
put
thorough repair; and then after apend}ng
a few days at the fishing camp we <leoided
ti � ,,
the the bigger the rolls
Qf Dream that in skim milk go swimming.
acted as throughout arose and taking
fa , g
up a candle said to his guest , "Come with �
r
to . ontinue our journey. Che whole a and
stent turned out to wish us good•by, and
� a ' J
f n ��
But whether we skim for golden cream,
Or whether tha Points we skim, or,
me and I'll stow you wheroyou may sleep.
The artist followed reluctantly, but not-
gave us as much dried salmon as we could
carry.
"
Simply skits for tile Tun of the thin
We must watch the holes in the slfammer,
inhow no[ey the stairs were, concluded
Our,little craft being g
g loaded in gad
4. y� ;.
For there's a great many holes in a skimmer,
that no Otte could ascend them to rho him
harm without him being forwarned.. The
trim, we embarked and pushed ouG into
the stream, and were whirled, along in the
; u�
;1.s.h ,'
boys,
And the smalleromt theyl oles,ithe smal a tue
room above was roughly furnished with a
cot, a table, and a stool Similar to those be-
raging torrent. SY•ault an Indian all to
doctor, ably steered the dugout as she
souls
Tho devil carries off' on his skimmer.
low. How oheerleas it all looked, and how
nervous and anxious it made hint feel.
plunged over the disordered waters,
The Alseck is the wildest stream I have
r�i� �. I ,
+i;
,r�� r LY �= v ,�
-[C,\W,B•
•
After the man had left him he examined
the door to find a lock • there was nothitt
, fi
ever seen, shattered by rooky pointe mans-
tar bowiders, and stranded timber blocking
/ ]s
��" •,. , ' "I'
Alone•
but a latch, and there was no way of sacnr-
in g himself. He Gook of his shoos and his
its Way, a s of
,,,- i �
'
Alone. How can I be alone,
coat and decided to undress no further,
encircling eddies and chos pp rapids.
lower reaches flow throug i a landswe rd
I
When earth and air and baobling brood
Are pages inthatwandrousbook
Then he lay down and pulled the bedclothes
almost up to hisohin. Beneathtlieblaukot4
and desolated, its bed is chiseled out,
Dear 1lother;vature wroteforme?
Each bird find bud lifts up his voice
he firmly heldiubisri ht hand his t
Y g pistol,
amidstfcefieldsandrockyiwaates. Glaciers,
grumbling before them whole
f
f
And bids my heart awake, rejoice.
Even the winds, that gay and free
which lie never failed to carry in travelling,
He determined that if he were in a den
mountains
which barred their way, have moved from
- ,� �t''
Go trippling over hill and ]OR,
Give groottng with a glacisomo tone,
of
murderers ho would fight for his life. He
upo
reflected upon his
choir inland circles and now line the river
to is o
Y walls �00 #cot in height and several
$TATEINfNT OF MR. WR7, h1CN8E.
And a13I Poe I Sall my own,
overt Stu edit in axltlbit.
re his d
his the Eerygold-pieces, • then
g
miles in length. In many places these ice
fields have pushed themselves
For eight ears I was troubled with
Y
!c sore on my leg which resulted from
Alone. How can I bealoneI
Each morn Aurora's ruddy ore
Calls forth
he began to think of escape, but gave that
un as impossible, knowing, that those three
the stream kPa right out into
,and huge blocks are constantly
aving it broken. The doctors kept me
five
a sweet, celestial choir
That wooed me from rofroehing sloop,
dreadful people below, who seemed never to
breaking off and toppling over, creating a
wild confusion of waters.
in beth months trying to heal it up,
but all. to no purpose. I tried all sorts
p p
The roses lift their heads and say:
"Al' hail, king mate to thee good day!"
get through talking, could hear any move-
merit he made.
At times the stream is divided into
A aglves, liniments, ointments, pills and
jilood medicines but with no benefit. In
And from rho grassq forn-clad heap,
Where s illax and clomatis creep;
Suddenly he thought he heard a step on
'Yes
several channels, then again it moves along
in one deep, dark, bewildering torrent.
1883 it became so bad that I had to sit
From blackened pine, by moss o'ergrown,
Comes welcome, as from friends -well
the stairs. He listened. there it was
again ! He felt the perspiration gather up-
Everywhere we -saw tracks of big bears,
on one chair and keg m foot on an-
p Y
other for four months. I could not
known.
on his forehead ; Still they camp slowly on .showed
man of thein ver of
y y d, as their footprints
that they had no claws.
put
my foot on the ground or the blood would
Alone! How can I be alone?
high in mid -heaven an orb of go1A
and rip the creaking stairs. Then the door
was opened cautiously, and in peered the
RAernca THROUGH THE W rIDS.
rush out in a stream and my leo swelled
W twice its natural
Pillars of amythyst uphold,
It gleams with lore, tvhatWer betide.
she head of his host. Breathlessly he
shaggy
Our steersman Shauk proved an expert
sire.
R'lie doe with opal onyx eye
watched, with his fingers tightly fastened
paddler, his knowledge of river nevi anon
+' ELEVEN RUNNING SORES
goers frmn rho copse as2 puss I
And rubies in the shy trout's
upon his pistol. The man came slowly into
was invaluable, and he possessed excellent
developed on it which reduced me to
a .living skeleton (I lost 70 lbs. in four
si a
Their silver settfn almost hide.
Sure, fairer jewels never shone,
the room, holding in one hand a lighted
1
candle, in the of ter a long shining knife.
Judgment. In approaching rapids he could
PP g P
tell at a glance the best course to take and
)paoilths). Friends advised me to go to
.
And every radiant gem my own,
He came to where his guest lay, apparent-
under ]lie powerful guidance our frail dug -
I e Hospital; but I would not, for I knew
they would take my leg off. The dootor
�hea wanted to splitit open
Alone? How can I bo alone?
,
.;ar Chough fellowman doth seem more far
twinkling
ly sleeping and peered into his face. Then
lie -walked back ver quietly to the door,
Y n 3r ,
which he closed Picking the
out escape from every whirlpool which
strn led to in uhf us.
gg g
For four days
.and scrape
'I
Removed than yonder star,
gently. up
we raced along, threading
*lie bone, but was too weak to stand
he operation. One old lady said it had
Though not in our familiar tongue
Come words of comfort, words ofeheer,
three-legged stool, the man placed it beside
the cot.
our way in between sand banks, among
rocks and fallen trees dashing through
b
urned to black erysipelas and could • -
nt from those
Sweet ossa es os most dear, '
Still, Naturo s vesper chimes are rung,
"Great Heavens," thought the artist,
u
rapids, battling with eddies, and skirting
so l�a cured. I had never heard of
urdopk Bloo Bitters then, but I read
And songs, by unseen spirits sung,
Floatmy head, that on a atone
"he means to sit down and carve me at his
leisure. But the man did not sit down. He
the wails of ice.
Our was
I a minister, �'ev. Mr. Stout, who had
Finds rest. I sleep, yet not alone.
put one foot upon the stool and raised his
canoe constantly
y half-filled with
4 Sen aiirecl of a severe abscess onthe neck
-[Forest and Stream.
arm with the shining blade high above his
water,
, necessitating a continual Bailin
out, g
B.B.]3., after mddicai aid had i ailed,
head.
Several times our du out was struck by
ted I thought I would try it, I washed
the leg the Bitters
The River Time.
" He means to strike a sweeping blow,"
thought his heart
large stones, which were being carried
with and took them
pp�ecordiug to directions. After using one
tOttle I
Oh ! a wonderful stream is the river Time,
As it runs through.tha realm of tears,
the artist; almost still
from fright. The on of those moments
g agony .rapid
'Tile
along at the bottom of 1 e stream by the
current, while the water was filled
could walk on crutches, after
taking three I threw awe the crutches
Y '
Withafaultleas rvtbmand amusicalrhyme
,&lid a broader sweep and surge sublime,
blonds in the
of suspense was supreme. man did
not lower his arm • he raised it higher and
' g.
tvitl fine gravel which beat against our
craft with a sound like hail -stones
took iu scythe and went to work in the
As it ocean of years!
higher; then h7sother foot was placed upon
rattling
on a window pane.
field, .At the end of the sixth bottle my
leg wasentirelyhealedtip; piecesof loose
How the winters are drifting like flakes of
snow=
the stool. It seemed to the artist that the
man must be mad -that lie meant to
The grating of the rolling rocks, the roar
bone had worked out of it and the cords
And the summers like birds botwoen t
Ani the years in the sheaf, ]tow they come and
,full
upon him. He knew not what to do, being
of the angry torrent
g ,the thundering of an
avalanche, and the sullen creaking of the
came back to their natural places again.
That was nine years ago and, it has
' they go
On the river's ,breast with its ebb and its flow;
half dead from fear. Slowly he of the knife
removed his glance from his victim andraised
internal workings of the ice -field combined
in a constant ominous growl.
never
i brokenhis
out ' since. I can walk
five
t
i nlidosin the shadow and sheen -
As t a
eye toward t
w d he shining blade.
Y g ode. He then
V1re Were now approaching .Che most dan-
miles to -day as fast its anyone,
_
and all this I owe to B. B. B. which
There's a ma !cal isle up thc.river T, .
t ,
Where the aoftost of airs are playing;
raised his left .hand;". and, with a quick
motion, grasped -4 side of bacon that was
gerest point of our journey, for just ahead
of us was the dreaded canon.
certainly saved. my leg, if not my life.
I cheerfullyrecommend it to all sufferers.
There's a cloudless sky <and a tropical clime,
And a song -as sweet, as a vesper chime,
the
hanging from the rafters, and -with ' the
huge knife cut off four great slices -for the
The stream was now gradually g
g duall closing to-
the
Give B. B. B. a trial, it will cure you as
Ancitha JAnes with roses are straying.
mornings breakfast.
gether, towering walls lining each side
of the stream were approaching nearer and
it did rite.
yours truly,
And the name of the isle is the Long-ago,"nearer
And v o bury our treasures there,
There are brows oEboautyand bosamsoi snow,
The Mttxderer'S Paradise•
smaller and smaller became the
,'
gorge in which the Alseck was shut: On
WX. MoNrr, St. Ives P.O., Ont.
Mr. F. C. Sanderson, the druggist ,of
There are heap, of dust -0h, we love them soi
There are trinkets and tresses of hair,
In 1891 the number of persons meeting
violent deaths in the United States at the
our left an immense wall of ice rose out of
the water, on our right a heap of.broken
hat. 1liarys, Ont,, certifies to the entire
truthfititaess of tharemarkalilestatement
Thereare fragments of',songn that. nobody
hands of their fellow -Creatures was 59116-
granite strewed the steep slope of the
made by Mr. McNee andsayathat several
other wonderful cares have been nTade,in
sings;
'There are parts of an infant's prayer':
There's a lute'unswept and. a harp without
an increase. of 161.6 over that of 18'90; in
2 the number as '" - .
189 w Vr91 a further in
mountain. The falling blocks of ice threw
out waves in all directions and churned tile
1
'
Xiis clistriot:
sarings,
rherr and broken vows and pieces oP'rings,"
crease of :835, Takin the census fo •
g forI890
which gives the population of the Great Re-
t sills g
waters into Stn seething
w mass On
g, ,,
the opposite shore bowlders, dislodged and
.Durable brick, `formed of chipped ed rani •
l p granite
And the garments our loved used to swear.
., ,
`rho
public as 62•,622,250, those, figures mean that
in every 9236 persons one was killed by ills
carried along by the racing flood, added.to
the general chaos.
✓;
and cis is a retell
Y= t Scottish invention, -
There aro hands that are waved Chen
fairy' shore
or her fellow -creature ; and: even allowingOur
iritic craft rLislied bravely on atul we
Every town in Mexico has a public bath-
house.
By the mira- e is lifted in air; ,
that in the 18' months elapsing between th
' P"
dashed'into the narrow gorge amidst a be,
-
rid esometiniesheartliroii h`th
A w g otuibulent
taktng'of the census m 1S90 and the begin-
wtldering uproar from the tumbling rocks,'
Soldiers in tate Italian arm axe
y e allowed
roar i
Sweet voices we earn. in the days Bono before,..
Ding of 1392 the .• o ulation grew to 63 5000
o p P g ,
the roar of *the surging stream, and the
cigars as part of their dailyrations, .
111 any suits of armour w6rn in the four-`
When the wind the river was fair.
000, they still mean that ,in edery, , 935,
ersotis one suffered a similar fate:: In lS91
•
splashing of the ice' blocks.
Shauk's orders, screamed at the top of his
teenth centur weighed 175 pounds
Y p ds t ash,
Oh! remembered ldafo for aye be that blessed Isle -one
All the day Ofour life y
person in ever 10600 died in the same
P y
voice; could be but faintly heard in the
-
n
Men with le grey and blue eyes are usually
ws. wi h its'
A,ud tylion evening glo-vs with its beautiful
away..
d'eafenin tumult,
g
better marksmen ,than. those • -
With darn.
eyes.
y.
smile, ° ;,
y _
And onr eyes are, closin in shimliers awhile -'rolling,
May the green or soil, be in sight.
---- _— ----
There is more 'ower in. entlenesa. than
g n
Our chances of escape seemed ltd elass
P e
ice -floes, rocking and robin ',threatened to
g g
`� During sea va ages all dos lose their
n Y ' g
.00c}
-[Banjatnin F. Taylor,
there is in dynamite.
crush lis as we• -s ere teased about' amongst
g sine nose,,
11 A.diamotid for cutting leas lasts about
g g
.
�� .:
-`-''` "
Mr, W. R. Brook, of Toronto, ,left for a
months' tour last December.
six i. lie has
the hissing waves which rose with foaming
crests' on all sines of us, $ut only ,for a
three .months. . •,
The Bishop of"Ripon, although one of the
m
-Nile„
vtsited,Italy, the 'and J;gypt:and the
min,utedid our peril last and then, ,with
Japanese children g
p i r n aro tau„ht to wni to with
both hands:,,'
youngest members of the bench, being only
a little over ,Aft as accounted almost t
y=.- the
Holy Land; lie was land: up for a, week m
Jerusalem with a;hurt to htS bead of b a.
a y
swampinh canoe; we shot ontfro n the bent-
torrent, of the canon an
up rr d floated m safety
, 1'lie P&via;sewers are the lar est and most
finest orator in the Church;of England. Dr.
Boyd carpenter, always speaks, extempore,
Y
• -
fall from a stnn�bling horse when rain into
es
on the waters. of Dr Ba on the Pacific
Y
Ocean.j E. J, Gr,Avx,
complete in the I world:
p
h inaterhas won
tt of Leom,t
:the
both on Cha platform and in the pulpit, nut
Garden of Gethsemane. Hello to
be home on Ala,y 24, C\lr, Gr,.$a Sinitli, an•.
a ell amide renown
lorofhnrnai skulls,', -first
using a single note. His ro utation -gas.
b p
aiuedrasvtcarof St.:James's loris
g P • h= :sable
r
other Toronto merehant,.';liad some tomark
escapes while visiting Palestine, and the.
bilis with all her 40C 000 00
O t , ,006 people,
has only forty miles of > atlread. ,
La,; V •nQRB tors,' .shoes and never cares
Where Rt Maps.
in flollotwa ,,where ltd established a:+ yours ,
Y y ;, d:
mens debating society, and inatrueted ttS
farmers of East. York arenot et,throe h
t Inc' ab t tL Y
,,
The smallest ",quadruped to the world is
tl f S•b '
k
u -
A
p . I
tl I I
"I
N
Lake
d
d
Same
e
n
h
a
o
s
Y
a
d,.
We
n
d
t
n
I
Y - - I I I
I for Infants and Children.
r "'”'CastorisissowenatlaptedtoehUdreatbat CastoriacnxesColfe,CanadisatlQN
d Lreoommenditassuperiortoanyprescription SOurStomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
r known to me." H. A. Auc=N X. p., Sails W o gives Sleep. And pramotes t'lf.`
Ill So. N.
Oxford St., Brooklyn, Y. Without injurious medication.
I 't The use of `Criteria' is so universal and `t For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your Clastoria,' and shall always continue to
f of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do sons it has invariably produced die r,Scir A;
intelligent families who do act keep Castoria results."
PAnnza,
within eAsyreach." I.nwix F. M, p,, .,
CAR OS MARTY r, I). D. °f Tho Winthrop,"'XMzth Street and :thAxeq
Nem Rork City.
late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. New York City..
Tum Ct:•ttTAvr. COUPAN9, 'i,711iunnAY STRZET, NNW Yom
j
--
M.0 CURED IN 20 MINUTES BY
u Alpha Wafers
ORINONEY REI'UDED, Purely Vegetable, Perfectly harmless
and PleaSaat to Take. Foll'',Siale by all Druggists, PRICE 25 Cts
---
._�,,,_
-T _._..
i i 4 �y p,•�•� p
4 oni 1gr aManhood
AND HOW `l"O ATTAIN IT."
a u'edical Work that Tells the Causes, Describes the Xfrecta,
Points the Remedy.
Scientifically the most valuable, artistically the mustbeautiful medical bookeverpub.'
lished ; 96pages, every page bearing a halftoaie illustration in tints. Subjects trrated:-
Nervous Debility, Impotency, Sterility, nevelopmeat, Varicocele,
The lfnsband, Those intending ht:arriage, etc,
Every man who would know the firaird Tniths, the Plain Facts, tile Old Secrets and
New Discoveries of.AledicalScienceasapplied toMarried l.ifs wbowotildatonefor past
follies and avoid future pitfalls, sboold write for this WONDEkFUL LITHE 110th;;,
It will be sent free, under seal, while the edition lasts., Address the publishers,
ii
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
�
EXETER LUMBERYAAM
The undersigned Nvishes to inform this Public in general that h
keeps constantly in stock all Binds of
BUILDINOT-v MATERIAL
Dresaed or 'U=dres wed. i -
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A: SPECIALTY
00,000 Y X and �.X Y Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solieibed and satisfaction guaranted,
• .i's3MES VVILL=93, •
fir. LaN��'SQTTQ N ROaT 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
otherkind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger.
nue. Sold by all reliable druggiets. Postpaid on receipt of price.
A.DIERTCXW PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
eai 4, �0t G� �W"
Z� ��n �,
I
� 0,
C, - �A %�� o
��
a {te �0 5 i . ytiitb o� �,to� . .
C; ,�F, ..le+ Cg .tipfi .
�9 �i¢o �v11
o� t vN ��N. ti0�
2� e a 1
o `o
ye co
ytia ,rte G1tG X41
'c, 2�� 91 'CN,, ti 0fiK �fi 0� ���
,
0��ea
+
�%� �G �` Gid ��� a StiS
4`%',�ti� �`,o ¢ r5
��5
a rc� +�sp►� 4fi3 '19
10 W ,p , P o m� `R�w��oex C:"
ti
of a y, eti �,� o� �'�` G" .rye
,, G-4. a-tip"Nos . �,�,�'� 'o -v �,
V
�0-$-`,
5 ,1$ ♦ i- � C,o i 4' d o`t �C'
t� 4` ct� �� ; G°
1
fi� ,14+ `rse •Si'�a"., 4o Q4tJ. a & 1-t' ",
P
ti0 ti%00a. 1 � `�o esti .0; of ��w G°1 ;�%'~4;1
fie^] O,�f, � � �Ge� `1,at'.4�5„ vino' X0.6 40,
ti t d ' ec '
c� v1 by yC , . ��.;6�'
.,11 fie' It . g � & '6 9a �ati Q�4 Oil`~
� 5
v
fie a, 4� C,..,o e.> vs� c,-. I
I
,Uanuiactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street;
�3' hail. 539, Oxford Street, London.
mr Purchasers should look to the Label ori the Boxes and Fcts
If the address is not 533, oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
v*" .
1.
1
®
Every owner ora '
hoiseorcawwants '.
®
to len t
O Y how t0 -
W
is the latest triumphili harmao for the cure
of all the Symptoms indicating I IDNse AND
1
ry keep his'snimnl in '
good health' while in the stable on dry't`64der.
DIC" BLOOD Pup,iriER is note recognized
Livint Complaint. 0If. you are troubled tvit'h
;
Costivenes, DIz•r•nesa .Sour Stomach
as. the best Condition Powders, it gives a good
a etite and siren thens the digestion so that all the '.
ig• -�.
i
food isass,milated andfoxmsflesh, thus saving more
0 ®
,..
Than"lt costs, It regulates the Bowels and kiLeys
`
p
and turns a rough coat into a sinoothand glossy one, `
Sound Horses are al=,
wmysin demand,andat i
Headache Jrndt estiiott. Poo >r Arrurirs
g ,
TiRnD FEEL,Ire, ICI{Rq]tA,Tie PAINS; Sleepless
ttbis sc, on' hethey.
u when
i
IIYE bo ]faille to slips and ,
Nights, Melandholy•.c T'eoling, BacR Acnm,
11Iembrav's gt idney and Liver Cure
„-
strains DltKIS 131,19- r ,
`.CER will be found ,
z ,�o
'nc • 1
Hors
j
Stahl o cesstt ittvillr'
Y
remove a cath, spavin,]
sant or thoroughpin or any swelling" Dick's Lini-
anent cures a strain or lameness anti removes intjant.
mationfroincut§and, bruises. F&Saleb all'. ru .
Y . $
will Bite immediate relief and EnnOV p 04re.
Drug'Stores.
Sold atall 'Dru Stores•
gists, Dick: s lilood.Puviifier hoc, Dick's lelister60c. 11,
. Dirk';a Liniment 25c: Dick's intme t: :
Q u �5c.
1'etorborol Medicine Co., Limited.
PETERSO"RO' ONT., �"
i
"I Send a
�,# ti oataYCOW
full d
CattletM a
I
".'Iw li
abook ofgn.ttolelro„c^;:C_d:t_,•d:tilr„.reci es; 1011
F Y'
1 I be sent ftce.:
DICIk '$ot " kr s•k',.-V,A ,
CoCa t' c 4 n rel i„'
members in the art ho ]las ,Tastered �o well. a •tug ou M. io pigmy mouse o t eria, , - 1..,
.i;
children Cry" for I'I�tch,e<r's Golf t _tilt
r,
, _ .t .
rs .
. .. ... .... �,;. T n. ,. I r.. , .r,'. , � r . .4,. C. .1. ...f A ,.
:.. atlas .s. .:4i::n ..C�S,...re _ti$N st :u3MtEb@ *.Jticm»�e�r?sNi"
A
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