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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-24, Page 3That AYER'S Sarsaparilla. CURES 01'1.ERS Of $C:Ufa:A-is Diseases.., b;ruptions, Boils, Eczema; Liver md Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rhoumatisra, and Catarrh should be corevinceng that the. same course of treatment WILT., CURE YOU. Ali that has been said of the wonder- Eul cures effected by the use of Sareap rilla during the past fifty years, truth- fully applies to -day. It is in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, 'effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. Wnen you ask for Sarsaparilla dor:t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are rnostly mixtures of the cheap- ePt ingredients, contain no sarsa- have no uniform, standard of appearance, flavor, or effec.t, are blood -purifiers in name pnly, and are offered to you because. there 'is more profit in selling therm Take Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aye! .Sr. Co.. Powell. Moss. old by all Druggists; Fare Sr; cm bottles, fis Cures others, will oure you OEN TRAIL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK, A full stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyest constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the hest in the mark- et And always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete LUTEZir is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure et all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY A:0 LEVIS Complaint. if you are troubled with Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Headache, indigestion. Peon APPETITE, TRIED enema, IMIGURATIO PAINS ; Sleepless Nights, iiielaneholyir Feeling cm Mini, lifembray's Kidney rind' % Liver Cure wiU give immediate relief and Erre= A Cure. Sold at all Drug Stores. . Poterboro, Medicine Co., Limited. PETERBORO', ONT. ee ,HAVE YOU 1 "Backache means the hid- neys are in trouble. Dodd's Klciney Pills give prompt relief" • 4(75 per cent, of disease is firstcaused by disordered .kid- neys. "Might as well try to have a healthy city withou:: •sewer- age, as gbod health when'the 9,, kidneys cli:e ci clogged; they are Sold by all dep.lers or of price 50 costs. per Dr, L. A. Sialith4 co, book called Xidney Ta4l the scavengers of the system. "Delay is dangerous, Neg- I ec ted kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy." • "The above diseases cannot exist ,where ,Docld'e Kidney Pills are used" NIGHT IN A. GREAT CITY An Interesting Sketch of Toronto After Dark. When. the Drowsy Stare Blink the lioy- shiver Coutes Ont—'Phe To5ler4 and Guardians erthe suoit–The watchmen Is a 'Walking lentrelo media—Wire Water Pollee Antive—The ALI,^Xigitt 'instant., and and the litasiiman Ace reaeognized leeceemitees--ffow the Morning News- paper is rul Together. There are certain unconsoious hours be- tween midnight and the dawning, the thne whets theatres are dark and ealoons, silent; when tho trolley has ceased its distressing sibillation, and the streets are given over to the infrequent tinkle of the night car bell; when the roar of traffic has subsided, and the watchman's footfall is heard with start- ling distinctness on the stony pavement; when adventurous rats •come boldly from their lurking places to forage in the gutter; when even the rapacious banana man has swallowed his mercenary chant and has gone home to dream of TLISCSEI hills aud grassy valleys; when drowsy stem blink for very sleepiness, and the late full moon struggles with the electrio light to swathe the night in spirit garments of white. Between the hours of 12 p.m. and 5 a.m., when Jarvis and Moor and the host of lesser regulential streets have donned their night saps, py- jamas or other slumber clothes, when rich and poor are wrapped in the arms of Mar- pheus—a gentleman, by the way, whose embrai ces are strietly mpertial—down isa that portion of the city most congested by day there is still a silent army of workers laboring in the night. THE PEOPLE WHO suotrrenner as orr. But first,e.s to those who have no business to be out at these uncanny hours. The young inan who has heard that spirits walk abroad in darknees, staggers from his too familiar intercourse with them. He it is who vexes the drowsy ear ot night by sing- ing songs of Bacchanalian import in a VOWS as husky as the whistle of the Chicon. His inclinations run to cabs furiously driven to various places where he "knows the ropes." Tha hotel clerk, who goes to bed when there are no longer those around to appreciate the glitter of his diamond, knows him not, but the sleepy porter who takes his place can tell you how very thirsty he was and how many bottles of ale be drank at 25 ciente per swiggie. Perhaps it is well that some. one shoald keep tally,for when this amateur Fortunatus, who la the daytime wields a yard stick, wakes up next morning with a seal brown taste in hi a mouth he can re. member nothing. This dieeipeted young man has unlimited tastes but a limited sal. ary. He cam "pain; the town red" only so long as his scanty material lasts, aud so by 2 a.m. he ha e reached his tether, crept into his boerding house by the back winclowand fallen lido oblivion on the bask stairs. Requieseae in pace. Time who bewail the nightly vice of great, cities must except To - rout°. The picture sketched above is not a frequent one. THEY NEVER SLEEP. Everyone knows that while the city sleeps at least one-third of Chief Graseet's noble blue -coated three hundred keep watch and ward over their lives, their pro. perty and their dreams. Of wars° a policeman never sleeps on his beat. Unlike the great Miner, 110 does not even nod. He never retires tato a secluded doorway and indulges in a clandestine puff of it cigar given to him by some belated but affectionate reveller. He never waits un. til the patrol sergeant goes by to take front his pistol poeket a charge far less deadly and much more refreshing than lead. He does none of these things. The general security of all entrusted to his °aro is the test record that he does his duty. The private watchman is another creature of the night. He is much more friendly than your ropier peeler. He will stand and deliver to a reporter all that he knowa with the utmost grace and good nature. In case of a fire he is able to give the most minute details. He has the insurecce and companies and tenants by heart. He is a walking encyclopeedia of information, and he always ends up "1 pulled the box. My name is Jones—John Jones." Yes, the private watchman has a greet thirst for newspaper fame, and is jealously regerded by those other regularly constituted guar- dians of the peace who have brass buttons. There is one grey head and jovial face known to every night bird. It is that of Watchman Burroughs. Night in and night out, winter and summer, ram and moon- shine, storm and no moon at all, fora score of honorable years has Watchman Bur- roughs answered the question : "WHAT 05' THE MORT ?" His dog Jack is grown old in the service, and when his master stops to have a chat he is glad enough to stretch out on the pavement aud take a res.t. But honest, faithful Jack ever keeps one eye open, and no one has ever had the hardihood to say he was not as vigilant as he should be. And what a mine of information is Watchman Burroughs! He is the good angel of young reporters seeking for news. And his father- ly interest in their behalf has prevented more than one of them from being regularly and properly "scooped." Long may he live, he and his dog Jack." Then there are the water police—the night watch of the S. 0. E. life boat station. The little dingey goes out at midnight for a two- hour patrol on the water front. Within it the aquatic Colling, the Argus -eyed and Briareus handed Mr. Barnsdale or that de- lightfully reminiseent man -o' -war's man Mr. Tyler. 'Tis true that there be not inany water thieves nowadays. Pirates are few and far between, and murderers have other means of disposing of their victims than by dumping them in tee bay, but the water patrol nevertheless does a very useful work in finding and restoring what might become flotsam and jetsam if left alone. A midnight ride in the dingey, with the full moon silvering the lisping waves with molten music, with the dark outlines of the island to the south and the mysterious mingling of cloud and water beyond, with the ghostly forms of palace steamers and white -winged yachts along the shores is an object lesson in beauty, which would make even the cynic a poet. THE 44-LL-11-/H5XT nESTAtritIwt. The all-night restaurant is a recognized institution. The bill of fare must he boun- tiful, for night hawks are voracious. The waiter who is liabited as is his diarnal con- frere, is like him io other respects except that he has that peculiar owl -eyed luminous look, which is an attribute of all who work by night. ' A night waiter puts the most liberal in- terpretation on the or aer f or "a small steak." Fre is accustomed to cater to appetites stimulated by alcoholic • beverages, and is geeermis accordingly. It is a true say - that the night restanient deals for most, part with those who are" out for line," sem by mail on receipt ing 4 . i box or six for Se. 50. the Toronto. Write tor a t !Unlike. these oecaeional butterflies, the busy bees of night have their hooey boughe to them Mahomet being unable to each the mountain, the monnetein metrics to him, The resteurant oomes to the diner. In other words, a lunch man with all the nec- essary paraphernalia for a good but cheep meal visits the night °Moo with hie waggon awl dispenses tea, milk, coffee and solidi; at reasonable rates. At the telegraph offices the tireless operators are tieking away in- dustriously. The messenger boy, who does not dawdle as in the •day Hine, hies hot foot to VI -is vAttious sawsraraaa, bearing with him the " flimsy" which tells of Home Rule, of Siam, of the Behring sea •case, of erime, of love and treachery. Ife could uot play marbles if be wished unless thepoliceman at the corner should by chance indulge, There the night editor with his coat off, and the oily editor with his sleeves up hustles through the "copy" that gives a relish to yourroll at breakfast. Thepeenters stick clielts merrily to the lively type, tee stereotyper fumes and growls and the press- man peropires. Finally the stereotypel forms go down to the press room, the big machines turn, out the necessary thousands for their subscribers, the lights in printing and editorial departments $() out and by 4 a.m. the morning paper is reedy to find its wayall overthe world, Then'paid only then, the weary newspaper maxi boards a ear, which says imperatively, "fare ten cents cash," and underneath, by way of reason, tells you "ehia is a night car." Night car is a, misnomer. It is really morning. The dawn in russet inaotle clad peeps from the purple rim, of lake Ontario. The tall buildings look cold in the grey light, the water gurgling at the hydranes has a chilly sound, the oles. trice lights look garish. But then conies a °hang°. The sun is higher. In the east is a prismatic glory of color whith melts and fuses iteelf into one golden splendor gild. ing towers and steeples and bestowing on all the smiles of a new-born day. Pell Into a Don of Snakes. A Shamokin, Pa., :special cieys:—Shartle Weist, John Orwiok and Aaron Numah, tines well kuowa sporting men of thie place, came into town the other night with thirty-two dead snakes. There were twenty-one rattlesnakes, the largest bank four feet long and three inches thick, threg copperheads and eight black snakes. One of the black snakes was two inches thice and five feet long. The story they told of their battle with these snakes was enough to make the hair stand on ene's head. They bad been out in Brush Valley hunting for ground hogs. Weist proposed desoeuding an air hole, cauled by the mines being worked too near to the surface. The bot- tom of the hole was covered with a thick undergrowth of laurel and ever -green, They all clambered down, Waist lead- ing. They carried. double-barrelled re- peating shotguns, Near the bottom was a sharp deelivity, and Weist slipped over a crag and struck the mossy bottom with much form. Immediately loud hissings and rattlings owe from the thickest part of the fern, and Waist die. covered that he lied fallen into a don of snakes. as glass, and he could not climb out. Sad -1 The side of the hole was as smooth denly an army of snakes glided towards ! him. He discharged both barrels at them, blowing six to pieces. The rest crept on. Twice again he fired, and shrieked for help. His cries were drownect by his companions overhead firing with great rapidity at the reptiles, now thoroughly mad. with pain and fright. Weise was finally surrounded by a writhing mass of serpents. He could not shoot, so, grabbing the gun by the baerel, he struck out right mad left, At laet he began to grow faint. When his comrades discovered his terrible peril, Numah thrust his gun.barrel over the crag, and. Waist grabbed it. Then Nutruth and Oreviok atarted to pull han tip. At Ulla moment a large rattler leaped at him. But he kicked its head ofr with one foot, and with the other crashed it black snake against the side of the rock. Then his feet cleared tbe top of the crag, and he was safe. He had clung to his gun all this time, and, after re- covering breath, he aided. his friends in shooting into the mass of snakes directly below. When their cartridges were ex- hausted they secured long poles and fished out all the dead 'makes they could and carried Cum home. An expedition will be formed to visit the hole and finiah the re- mainder. Substitute for Glass. The substitute for glass, brought to notice some time ago by a manufacturer in Vienna, Austria, observes a writer in the New York Sun, is pronounced it practical thing, likely to be introduced as valuable for certalixpurposes. The article is produc- ed by diasolving from four to eight parts of collodion wool in about 100 parts by weight of ether or alcohol or acetic' ether, and with this are intimately combined from 2 to 4 per cent. of castoroil and 4 to 10 per cent. of resin or Canadian balsam. Tide com- pound.when poured upon a glass plate and subjected to the drying action of a current of air about 50 per cent. solidifies in a com- paratively short eime into a trans parent glass- like sheet or plate, the thickness of which may be regulated as required. The sheet or plate so obtained has substantially the same properties as glass, resisting the action of salts and alkalies, and of dilute acids, and, like glass, is transparent and has no smell. Again, it is said to be pliable or flexible and infrangible to a great degree, while its inflammability is muoh less than that of the collodion substitutes. Any de. sired color may be imparted to the com- pound by admixture of the necessary pig- ment, the latter to be soluble in the solvent used in the preparation of the compound if incorporated therewith; but color may be imparted by surface application, anniline dyes being employed, and thus the sheets may be used in lieu of stained glass. Massacre on a Dutch Steamer. The following official despatch has been re. ceived regarding the recient fatal fighting on a Dutch steamer:—"On the 27% ult. a riot broke oat etanong the Achinese passengers on the steamer Rajah Kongsi, sailing under the Dutch flag, off the coast of Acheen, be- tween Telok Semen and Bali. The crew were nearly all massacred by the Achinese, th.e killed numbering 34 and the wounded 15, The captain and mate, both English - met, are anieng the dead. The two Eur- opean engineers were spared, and they remain on board, • The Achinese left the ship with some prismiera near nond Point. Three of the prisoners escaped to le/ok beinawe. The steamer remains in the hands of the Dutch, and the authori- ties have proceeded to the spot to make in- quiries. • A suit of clothemade of the skies of 1e5 snakes is worn on holiday occasions by " Rattlesnake Pete," one of the cowboys who recently took part in the race from Nebraska to Chicago. The buetons on his coat are gold -mounted rattlesnake heads. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai STESRAG.S DID NOT 813IT. A story or Talseouirort en nu Ocean J4iner, The steerage of aa oceen liner own never be made quite So comfortable as home, " But," said fve respeetable young English. men in aubstence to the Rev, Mr, Reamed, immigretime chaplain at Moutreel, " we draw the line at drinking bilge water, and eating rotten herrings." These young men told a diatressing story of hardship endured upon a certain trans. atlantic steamer, upon winch they came out as steerage passengers. The tea was made of bilge water. There was neither sugar nor milk, They were told that their berths would be on the cabin deck. They were put in the hold, upon A 10t of frowsy filmy. lugs, to herd for fourteen days with foreign- ers who never washed themselves, who ate rotten herrings with their fingers, and slept with them under their pillows; who made private conveniences ot their bunks, which • caused an insupportable stench for a fort- night. These five men took off i heir clothes for the first time last night since they left England, "And whfdid you'come out bYthis line ?" asked tee Rev. Mr. Renaud. The answer was—first, because it was cheap; second, because the agent promised better treat. 'Tient than the English lines, as this boat carried only steerage passengers, who would thus be waited upon better than if there were three sets of passengers; third, bemuse they were sole miller promised that the moment they landed the agent would have situations for them. And is it possible that people in England believed these liea ?" Mr. Renaud asked. "Everybody believes it," was the answer. "Bat there was no agent to obtain us employment, and we can't find it at our trade by the most diligent searchlag." "This is one of thegreatest cruelties of the immigration business," was the coni. mane of Mr. Renaud. "These agents go up and down the country lying to the people right and left They promise them every. thing and they make not the elightest effort to prooure them anything. Ib is a thousand pitiee that no way could be found of reach- ing and punishing them. Of course, it is an old story with ue, but it is too bad that it could not be generally known in the Old Country that no reliance could be placed in the stories of the agents. Canada is a good country, and no doubt these respectable young men will be all right in a shore time, although it is laborers rather than artisans we want; but it is too bad that they ehould have been deceived." And about this immigration business generally," continued Mr. Renaud; "I filed that we have to make the olosest scrutiny into the cliareetere of some who come out. I refer more particularly to young girls who fiod their way Into our homes, and have a good deal to do with the bringing up of our oya and girls. On the whole, they are fairly respectable this season, but there are black sheep =OWE them. The societies on the other side, no matter what inquiries they make, aro now and then deceived. No complaint could be made about a per. aon who, having committed a wrong, was iiorry for the wrong, and came out deter. mined to do better. Notat all. Snek per. sons deserve every encouragement. But then, when not only has the life been wrong in England, bat continues to be wrong here what are you to do ? There were some caeca not long ago where several young giria, ap- parently good, got nice aituations in town. They had an excellent chance with mine of our best ladies, but it was foetid that they were pursuing bad courses. 1 bad to la- vestigate two of tbe ewes, and found a state of things which could hardly be °red. ited. In England it was bad. Here it was worae. Ono of them promised earnest. ly to amend and begged for a. chance, which was given her, but the other I sent right home again. We do not want such people in our families. I do not blame the socie- ties on the other side so much as the per- sons who, in the firat instance, recommend such peraons to the societies." Piftson Days in Opsu Beate, Captain Gjortsen aud crew of the steamer Arctic have arrived at Christiana. The Are. tis was lost on June 8 at JanlIagu. The taptain and crew, 29 in all, took to the boats and landed after 15 days of great suffering and anxiel at Akulgri, Iceland, All they had in the oats was some brisad it little bacon, and a trifle of butter. Water they had none, and clothes only what they had on. There were six boats, two of whiohamon capsized. The men iu them were sawed, but the provisions were lost. They set their course for Iceland, , but their position soon became deepemte. Fog and afterwards storms were encount- ered, but the boats managed to keep to. , gether. On June 13 they reached the edge 1 of the ice, and. could then satisfy their thirst, having had no water for four or five days. Some time was spent on the ice, off and on, for several days. Once or twice the boats were in a mese critical position. The men, however, bore up well. andon the 99d Grrimso was sighted, On the following afternoon Alzugri was reached, after 15 days' terrible hardship, during which the men had hardly anything to eat or drink. Awkward Bequest to the Sultan. A. Brussels correspondent states that the text translated from the Arabic of is pe- tition submitted by the Mohommedan func- tionaries in Egypt to the Sultan on the occasion of the visit of the Khedive to Con. stantinople, in favour of British evacuation, is publisheel. The peuition, after eulogising the Sultan, continues as follows :—" And now, 0, Caliph I we approach you humbly in sulemitting that the foreigners have come into our couotry under fallacious pretexts and with periodically reiterated promises to quit; but they persist in .encumbering us with their presence, they are the cause of all the great trouble, and are the 'natives of all the great disturbances in every part of the leinpire. We supplicate you to deliver our native country, which has cleterierated into a dead. world for us, and which might be revived by your august interventioe, in order that the power and glory which has been bequeathed by the great Sultan Selirn may be maintained. 0, Caliph 1 this is the soil of Egypt, this is the sacred ,sun whiehe is the joy of the, crown, the gate to Mecca, and Medina, and we, thy people, turn in tears towards the Khedive, who is your re- presentative, to whore we do homage. We look to you for your favour, at all times willing to obey your orders. Liberate us at once and finally from the mereilees trials that the foreigners have Scattered among Row to Got a 'Sunlight" Pi oture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive by post ayretty picture, free from ad.vertising and well wortia framing. This rs an easy way to decorate your home, The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. NAPLES DESEIVI'ED. Afflicted Vholeta Site Is Slimmed by Ali Travellers, A New York apecial 'seers :—A special cable to the New York World,' dated Naples, Aug. 6, and mailed be Paris tells a serious tale of the ravages of eholere, in thae unfortunate city aud goes to show that both the city and Government *Maas have teleen every meane to suppress the truth. The despatch sa,ys the eleteths frorn cholera there have averaged 30 daily for more than a week past. It is impossible to learn the number sick bemuse they hide themselves. The number of patients en the hospital ie not published either. The authorities do nob admit the existence of cholera. Tbe United. Kingdom of Italy, from the Gov. ernment at Rome teethe small offieials at Naples, are engaged he a coreepiraoy to con- ceal the truth, It is only become known through an Italian physician who associates with Am- ericans. No news concerning cholera is transmitted. The Government had hoped to conceal the preeent epidernio entirely. This season Naples is deserted by Euglish and. American vieitors, but swarms with Italian visitors who come to bathe. Romor of the truth got aniong them, and Naples is now deserteti by all who can go. On July 14 and 26 there were 14 cases and 5 deaths ; July 27, 15 cases and 7 deaths; July 28, 11 cases and 7 deaths. Them came two days of rain and the rate fele On July 31 there were 18 casea and 10 deaths; August 1, 10 oases and 6 deaths ; August 3, 9.3 cases and 10 deaths; Auguat 4, 25 cases and 15 deatlui ; August 5, 14 deaths. These deaths were registered by authorities as gastrmenteritie. The "World's" correspondent knowabeohetely that they were cholera caees, Add to theeefigures the number coucealed entirely, occurringin houses and. recorded as something entirely unsuspicious, and the number ocoarring isa auburbs which were not recorded at all by the Naples sanitary authorities and the average of 30 daily is easily reached. France has •jtutt annaunoed she will uot give a clean bill of health to ships from, Naples and Orme has establi4hed a quarau tine. The Old Dog. TWA the dog should live only to the age of twel ea years or thereabouts, and the horse only to that of twenty or thirty,while the crow cam in the fields for seventy or eighty years, and the parrot chatters in his eage for a period exceediug the life of man, aometimee appears hard to understand. If a dog's term of existence were such that he mialit begin hie coin auionship with and devotion to a human beior with his own and the human being's infancy,and continue it through hie master's life to his ripe old age, what romantic and famous atts.ohments betweeu dogs and men we should have! As it is, a dog's prime is scarcely reached before his decline begine. To tram a hunt- ing '!.9g well requires about three yeara of Ins lite. From that time an for three or four years more he may be his master's pride and joy. Then he begins to lose his skill and strength, and soon passes into that most melancholy and pitiful thing, the old ago of it hunting dog—a period as full of tsrth:umatle pains as it is of dreams of the But it must be remembered thet the dog's age was not arranged by nature with refer. mice to man's convenience, but with regard to the place of the do; as related to other specie e in the balance and economy of wild M. de Cherville, a French writer upon subjects connected with country life, has devoted an interesting chapter to the old age of dogs. He speaks of the feet that the more completely and unreset veiny a dog has • given himself up to his master's aervice, showing no fatigue and rushing at his com- mand into wet marshes, thd worse he is filieted with lameness, blindness and deaf- oess in Ids old age. M. de Cherville had is dog which had become wholly deaf and almost blind with old age, as well as almost helplessly lame with rheumatism. The dog slept ;limpet all the dine ; but he retained a. keen pas- sion for the chase, and it was impossible for his master to get away from the house with a gun on his shoulder without the old dog, unless the animal was locked up. On one occasion, when M. de Cherville thought he had eluded the old dog, lie found, when in the field, that the faithful creature was limping after him, whining with the pain of inoving his old limbs, but keenly on the alert, as well as his eye -sight would permit, for game. Presently the master saw the dog "point- ing" at a partridge. De Cherville could not resist the temptation to kill one more bird for the veteran. He fired, the partridge dropped, and the dog, with the one-quarter of an eye which remained to him, hunted it out and brought it to his master, Bringing the bird at a Envie , lumber- ing gallop, the dog did what he had never done before in the field ; he got upon his hind legs, planted his foremives on De Cher- ville's SI3Ouldere, and dropped the bird on lila breast. Then the dog fell to the ground, rolled over two or three times, and was dead. His last supreme effort in his mas- ter's behalf had killed him. Though the last days of a dog's life are so pitiful, M. de Cherville says he is never able to haste:i such a creature's death. "At this moment," he says, "an oia fe- male dog lies on the rug at my feet. She Is half -blind and helpless. From time to time I hear her utter a walled bark, and I can see a tremor run along her skin. She is dreaming, and therefore remembering. Surely she is dreaming of her good days that are gone. "Once more she is in the field. The odor of the game collies to her nostrils like a perfume. She creeps up through the tall grass upon her prey; she plays with the illusion of it now as she once played with the reality. "We human beings, too, live, when we are old, in the remembrance of the past, finding in the evocation of joys and triumphs of our youth tha only consolation for the sad monotony of our declining days. Though life is but a memory, we would not relinquish it; and if the aged dog shares with us this privilege of remembering the past, let us not deprive her of it. "Knowing little of the present, and, nothing of what is to come, I deem it beteer to live than to enter into the unknown ; and I hesitate to launch into that unknown any creature that I love." • . When Baby WAS Slats 414 ariae her feasitelae When she was a Child, she CFA& for eastorise When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Caetori& us Flower)" • How dOeS 118 feel ?-110 feels oranky, and is constantly experi- menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and cl'auging the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?--He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, able appetite,wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—Atigust Flower the Remedy, How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over -nice- ty about what is set before him when he is there --August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?-11e feels after a spell of this abnormal appe- tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; „ as if a mouthful would kill him—August Flower the Remedy, How does he feel ?—lie has regular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy, flo SUEVEYING. FEED W. EARNO0 ProvinoW Lad Surveyor an Civil Fa- zmom.,3samo., Office, TIpstairs.Samwella Bloce, Exeter.Out MONETT° LOAN. 1UFON TO LOAN AT 6 AND percent, $20.000 Private Rands, Beat Loaning Cozumeniesrepresented. L.34 EtIOESON Bari:later ,klreter, Are al1310001Di IX VI I.. DEB and IIIMVE TONIV. They supply In condensed, erra ALT. the sun* etances aeadon to enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Norren.tbus making them a certain and speedy cure for all faseases ari a in g from impoverisbed blood, aud Shattered nerves, such as par. alysis, eidnal die< eases, rheumatism, sclatica,lessorraera- erg, erysipelas, pal- pitationorthoheut, serofula.chlorosti or green siekness, that tired reeling that agects so many. etc. They have it specific action on the sexualsystom ot both moil and women, restoring lost vigor, WEAK MEN (yonng and o1.13; sufferingirommental worry, overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse, should take these Paws. They will restoro loot energies, both physical and nannfal. 8UFFER1110 WOIVIEN at:dieted with tbe Weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such assuppresslon of tho periods, bearing down pains. weak back, ulcerations, etc„ End those pills an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS should take these Pills. Theyenrich the blood, restore health'roses to the cheeks and cox* rect all irresulaaitiete BEITABB OS IBM:PIONS. These Pills ars eold by all dealers only lu boxes bearing owl, trade mark or will bo sent by mail* post paid, on receipt or price --be cents a iJOS or ti for 62.5ee THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO.t_ Brockville, Ont., or IllorristOwn,11,X. w ^-0 UNLOCKS ALL 'FRE CLOGGED DECAZTIONC Of THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND LiVER; CARRY/NO 0 FF CAA DCA LLY, WITH OUT WEAKEN. INOTHfi SYSTCM, ALL IMPURITIES AND VOLPE HUMORS. kr Tilt SMC MHZ CORRECT** ING aciorrY OP THE STOIVIACHt Donato sitiouspiEss. DYSPEPSIA, HEAD. ACHES, D)ZZINESS, HEARTBURN; CONSTIPATION, RHEUNIATISM., DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE.1 SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SC RO. FULA. FLUTTERINQ OF THE HEART,. NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. THESE AND ALL SIMILAR CO El pLAINT3 QUICKLY YIELD TO YRS CORA. vitir INFLUENCE Or BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. �WLER 5 3-1 HOLERA— M 08E30 cu RE s 4:15 C • YSENTERY C.HOLERA DIARRHOEA Lt14fiBopFE„f, RAW AMDAL DRoi?r:Ap_vcrs :11;):41.itri*.;7:4 In an old rubber boob, found by Arthut Morse, in the Central 'Vermont House, Bos, ton, there was hidden $1,200. Mor' -went en a spree with the money, and then learned' sae the proprietor had used the old heeet'es bank.