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The Exeter Times, 1893-10-12, Page 7-maneiveacv.iwaneamos...q.... That AygR's Sarsaparilla cunt,s onisns of Scrofulous Disease::: Eruptions, Boils, Bcze.tria,LiveL and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same cours of treatment wu.s.. CURE YOU. Al! that has been said of the wonder - fa! cures effected by the use of Sareaparliga 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 sa.; and for whatever blood i;iis l ..els AYER'S Sarsaparilla is take , they yield to this treatment, When you ask for Sarsaparliga don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless nubstitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheap est ingredients, contain no sarsa- Parilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are blood -purifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is mare profit in stilling them. Take Sorsa scqatrriillic„, PrCrKred irS" Dr. J. C. Sold by eIlDrageeest Price th+-. Cures others, will cur e you OEN TRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A fallAft ck of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winans Condition , Powd- er, the test in the mark- et and always refill. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete LUTZ. is the latest ritimph inpharmeey for the cure of all the s mptoins indicating RIDNET AKE. Lir= Comp aint. If you are troubled with Costivenees, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Readache, Indigestion. PoortArrstirs, TIRED PECKING, RKEUMA170 PAINS ; Sleepless Nights, Melancholy.; Feeling, BACK ACM; 246Mbray'S Ridney and Liver Cure will give immediate relief a.nd Eraser a Cure. Sold at an Drug Stores.. Peterboro, Medicine Co., Limited. P ER8OR0', ONT. cd' 'PAVE YOU "Backache 'eons the Aid- , ys are in trolk,bla Dorld's Kichiey Piis give prompt olief. ' "75 per cent. of disectis,e is first caused .py Gt. disordered kick lb neg.% 2 "Might as well w try to have 'a healthy city without sewer- age, as good, health when the kidneys tire clogged, they are Sold by all dealors or of / de so cents. per ' Dr, L.A. Smith & Co. boob. Kidney Tall the scauengers of the system. "Delay is dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result n Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Lluet Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Drepsy." ' 'T/ie above discloses cannot exit where Dorld's Kidn cly Pills tire used.' sent bytivail on receipt bOm or,bix for $2450, Toronp. Write for THE STORMY SEA. Awful Ordeal of the Crew of a British Schooner. Ivor Nine Days They Mute to theWreeit— Duly Three Men Survive. A Boston special says :—The Spanish steamer " Palen tip o," which has just arriv- col from Matanzas, brought three men of the British schooner" Windermere, " which sailed from Key West on Sept, le for Mobile, to load for Port Spain, Trinidad. The " Windermere" was capsized in a heavy squall on Sept. 7 180 miles off Mobile, The three rescued men had been. clinging to the bottom of the vessel for nine days when taken off by the steamer. Those who were drowned were the captain, John Charlton, and his wife, of Port Lorne, N.S.; the first mate, Truman Holman, of Anna - polio, N. S.; the steward, Henry Sands, a native of Norway, and a seaman, Daniel Anguse. The rescued men, Charles Le Cain, second mate; dames Clarke and John Matte= able seamen, tell a story of suf- fering, deprivation and exposure seldom equalled. The following is Le Cain's ace count MR SECOND MATE'S STORY. "On Sone 7, while the captain was below working upon his morning observation, a squall was seen corning down upon us from the windward. The captain was called on deck, and just as he came up the gangway the squall struck the vessel and she almost immediately went over. The last I SPAV of the captain he was galling to his wife in the cable. rone the time the vessel started to go over not more than one minute elapsed before she was bottom up, Wheu I got to the keel 1 looked aft and saw James Clarke, and on the forward part of the keel was John Mattson. Cries of help were heard from the water, but we were utterly unable to render the slightest assistance, Over the port quarter was captain Charlton, struggling to get on to one of the rail boxes, whion he eucceeded in doing, In the mean- time Mr. Holmes, the mate, and, Seaman August, sank within a few yards of each other, the mate not uttering a word ; but poor August, as he went down, gave an whit weave The captain clinging to the rail box, was now floating away astern. He said something. It was either `Good-hY, bays'; or, 'Save my poor wife.' We had to Inuit the poor eamtein drift atray from us, anacontinued to evatoh him until he disappeared, =NY YRs'St LS raSitn RV' T1UI ea.STAWAYS. "Two days after we sO.Yed a little ramn. water by wringing it out of our saturated clothing., On the next day we caught two small sea birds which we were very glad to eat ram. The night of the laeXt day was very cold, and seas were going right over ne.Ne more vessels were seen until the 13th, when, three or four passed by us, all a considerable distance away. On Sept. 14 other vessels passed us, but again we were unable to,atereet their attention. On Friday, Sept, 15, it was very hot, and our lips and mouths wore parehed, as if we had been eating glue. We could seemly open our mouths, but no one of us ;implanted very much, farther than to wish for a drink or something to eat. On &Motley morn- ing, at about. five o'clock, we discovered a steamer on our starboard quarter, which, thank God, came to our assistence and took us on board. The steamer was the Palentino.' SITARKS SWARMED ArLOYND TIX5 \MEM An editor of the steamer "Palentino' says: " We were about 123 utiles out from Matanzas, opposite Lyke leases, when we discovered, through the glees, the hull of a vessel floating bottom up, with something that looked like living objects. We rapid- ly neared, and we found that there were three men huddled together on the bottom near the keel. Bot e were put off with some difficulty, for, as we neared the wreak we discovered that it was surrounded, by myriads of sharks, wineh, in their desire, were tumbling about and over earth other, waiting for the time when these poor un- fortunates shouli become their prey. We had to near the side of the hulk suflioiently to permit the men to jump into the boats, We did so, and one man braced himself up and jumped. Ile lauded, and. hugged the MAU near him and then fell from exhaus- tion. The second man also was suocessful and he clung to his fellow sufferer. The thief], and last man was nervous, and, see- ing the sharks which crowded almost upon the hull, he shut his eyes and sprang for the boat. His leap fell short, and if it had not been for the activity of elite of the men in the boat he would have famished a meal for the ferocious man-eaters, IlINAI3LU TO AID THEIR PERISIDSTO COURADES. "From the men I learned that the cap- tain's wife was im bed in the cabin when the squall struck. One of the men said that the captain and two of the crew could have been pulled upon the bottom of the vessel if they had had any means of giving them a hold. But they were obliged to sit and watch the desperate men struggle for their lives, and then, from mere exhaustion, sink to the bottom of the deep. There was a black dog on the vessel, and the Door brute did not give up his life until he had fought for two hours or more to get on the bottom of the wreck: On the third day the men noticed something of white appearance above the edge of the vessel, and it proved to be the body of the captain's wife. The body floated about for a short time and then went down." Three years ego a priest named Laporte i arrived n Pau, where he lived in the great- est retirement. Shortly before his death, which occurred last month, he asked that a small box, which he had under his bed, should be buried with him. His request was, however, not complied with, and the box on being opened, was found to be richly lined, and to contain the head of a woman about thirty-five years of age, with beautiful hair. The housekeeper stated that he had been in the habit of locking himself in his room and contemplating for hours some object which it is now supposed was the woman's head. Breeelaloading rifles were invented in 1811, but did not come into general use for many years. It is estimated that over 12,- 000,000 are now in actiml service in the European armies, while 3,000,000 are re- served in the arsenals for emergencies. At Sandringham, the young Princesses of Wales tramp about in all sorts of weather. They wear special porpoise -hide boots that even resiat the mud and pools of nentry roads, and if it is raining or likely to ra4n they don maokintothes and arm themselves with umbrellas, and plod down the lanes -as cheerfully as if they could not command a donkeycheise. . It has been computed that in a single cubic foot of the ether which fills all space there are locked up 10,000 foot tons of energy which has hitherto escaped notice. To unlock this boundless stet e and subdue it to the service of man is a task that awaits the electrician of the future. FORGOTTEN IIEBOBS. tty Nev. (ace. UIlepwerili, There is a great deed, of heroism in the world that never gets 'sting by the poet. Those wondrous instauces cif self-sacrafice and endurance which burn on the historian's page lute such a glow and warmth that all our hearts are melted, are but specimens of what is being borrieand done every day. No record will ever be made of the heroism of everyday life,but some time in the great future, we shall linger ia tile ;kora of the celestial library in the New Jerusalem, and read of deeds unsung and, never eulogized, as worthy of remenebrance 05 any that are recorded by eloquent pens for the admir- ation of a world. I am heclined to believe that every- true man has in lihn the staff out of which heroes are made. It slumbers in 80010 deep recess of the heart, and may never be welled forth, or when a great and sudden calamity befalls the home or the city it may at once declare itaelf Joseph, the Second, of Austria, with the fate of a whole people depending on his life, with a jeweled crown waiting for him, forgot everything when his lovely wife was stricken with a terrible trialadyS and thinking only of hisown broken heart,held her in his arms while dying, and. kissed her cold lips when dead. What was empire, or 'wealth, or throne to him then? He was not the future emperor, he was simply the hus- band of Isabella. The whole continent rang with his praises. From, that time to this his heroism him been named only to be wondered and admired. The mush; of that deed has eohoed through the length and breadth of three generations. But do you think that an imperial hus- band is the only one who buries his heart in the grave of hi$ info amd risks everything in his grief at his loss? I tell yen, nay, Far down from the throne many a poor peasant, wined: name IS written in uo book, BEWO the Book of Life, watehed as tenderly by the side of .great grief, and, perhaps,shared the fete of his loved. One without a murmur - Sorrow is demooratic. It regards neither ring nor sem. It kuocke at the door of the hut, and. though unwelcome, crosses the threshold and does its work ; it lifts the e lden knocker of the palace door, and with- out the least ceremony, takes its place by the skle of queen or dauphin. And, better than that, the power to endure its presence and to yield bravely to as will is also de, =meld Men that have no purees, whose only possessioxia are a leathern scrip and an oaken staff, may be as brave as he whose exchequer is not to be exhausted, or he who leads an army to victory, and then sits upo the empurpled throne. Two Illustrations of this statement ocou to me. A milleotvner, the hasband of lovely wife, and the father of three chi dren, held a little property away up i Northern Michigan when those terrible fire broke out which illumined the whole Weat some years ago. Be was an ordinary man a giant in stature, and a fair speelinen o the frontieremen. The flames of the burn ing forest were miles away when he wen to sleep, and he felt perfectly secure. The next morning, he was wakened by the crackling of the llre, and the stilling, smoky atmosphere, He rushed out o the house to discover that the flames 1101 RAlfiWAY ADOIDENTS, Sum:scene Say They Would nether Deal With Thole Which Occur at Night. Railway surgeons would rather deal wale the victim of a night than of a day aueident. Some of the °Mese of them in attendance) upon the Pari-Arnericee Medical Congress stated this with much positiveness. They deolared that a daylight aeoldent by rail adde greatly to the horrors as well as to the fatelities. The difference is in the in- crease in the mental strain, which is so much greater by day than it is when dark- ness veils the scene. This strain, the surgeons argue, is greater than in the case of the soldier going into battle, for lie carries with him the hope that, somebody else will stop the bullet. The shock enters very largely into consideration with the railway surgeon. By this is meant the mental instead of the physical shock. This mental shock, the railway surgeons say, is greatest where through the sense of sighb the injured is conscious for a few moments of approaching danger. The case of the brakeman who, while making a flying switch, catches his foot in the frog is a good illustration. He. can not tear himself loose. He sees the loose car coming down, and knows what is to happen. The mental shock to that man makes his condition much worse than that of a man whose foot is caught and crushed eo sudden- ly that he does not have time to appreciate the impending danger. The railwaysergeous say tbat many fatali- ties occur for which this Mental shack is responsible, rather than the physioal injury. They say that experience proves injuries at night to be less likely to prove fatal. They aecount for this by the .act that, the in- jured has noteen able to comprehend wh at was coming, as he might have done in the day throe Necromancy Unvelie d. Another reason why I can afford to sur- render the outlines and explanations of the following tricks le that I ein not afraid of any one who reads this ankle becoming ra mming y rival. Theory is oue thing, practioe an- other, and it would require weary months for the quickest -witted and moat dexterous - heeded to attempt in public the perform- ance of these tricks alui illiteions, even whea the methods are minutely explained. Even should any of my readere, visiting my receptions, proclaim in public iny methods discovered by thia article., I am prepared to coufound thorn by proving their mistake, 1 perform the same trick in a dozen differ- ent ways-. Therefore the seeptioal may rest n assured that the explanatione here given are accurate. ✓ I must first premise that palmistry is the O absolute requirement of every magician. By 1. this term I mean the manual science thes- e trateil in the appearance and diseppearance s of coins, cards, and small articles, and their , reproduction again hi the most unlikely , pieties, elicit as the ears, hats, and pockets of the spectators. No defined. rules that , have ever been written will make one a t skilful palmist. Natural aptitude, quick - noes of eye and motion, certain formations of the hand, and constant practice are the necessary qualifications. I have taught f many amateurs this art, and several of my students give a creditable parlor entertain- ment. While it would be simply impossible for any one to become a necromancer with- out u knowledge of this science, the perfee- tion of it is but the beginning of magic. Tone; tonal), and brilliancy are the qualifica- tiona of a good pianist. They are acquired only when the laborious practice ot exercise and settles has been exhausted. Sbeehe magician is evolved from the practice of palmistry. With this understood, the ex- planation of sleight-of-hand illusions will be best appreciated. --[A. Herrmann, in Oe - tuber Lippincott's. fairly laid. siege to his dwelling. They hal trope all rented Mtn. There was no outlet, no escape, Whichever way he looked a dreadful wall of fire was in front, and hot cinders were falling all about as thick es snow -flakes, Rushing beak into the house, he toolc:two children from their crib, and held them BO dose to his ]ieart, that they could not know. of their danger., A third, lie held by the hand, while his wife followed -close behind. They were all deposited in a little hollowed, space in the middle of the clearing in front of the hence, anti carefully covered with blankets. But this was not enough. Fire seemed to be in the very air, and be must needs get water or they would all be burned. ne seized a couple of bucket's, looked first at the sheet of flame between him tend the running river, then at his wife and little ones, and was ready for the saerifice. With clack, bravo bounds, he rushed, through the burniug wood, and came back with water, but fearfully scorched. A sec- ond journey he made, and, this time the flesh hung in shreds from his arm. But what were four buckets of water at such it time as that? The air, seven times heated, dried the wet blankets in au instant almost. Wife and children must be saved. He for- got all about himself. He was of the stuff out of whieli the ancient Greeks made their gods. In all the realm of mythology you can find nothing braver or grander. A third time he rushed to the river. But the eager and revengeful fire, beaten twice by a soul that forgot its body, and took no note of pain determined not to be balked again. It hissed. in his face, it curled up all round about him, burning his clothes fairly off. The old hero with agiant's will battled, but the odds were too great. He dropped his bizeket, grew dizzy, then faint, and at lase fell. A great soul fell there. When, with eyes wet with tears, with cheeks crimsoned with admiration of such heroism, yob. ask me : Who was this elan? I answer : No one knows. He is one of the nameless heroes. He was only a com. mon workman, and yet he stands side by side with the greatest, &rival of those grand souls whose deeds are sung anew to each in- coming generation. The other story ip very like this one. The scene is laid in the midst of it fire in a great city. On a Sunday morning, when all the populace had gathered, silent and sad, to see the fittme.fiend do his very worst, a fonr.story house, which had been thought beyond the reach of the flames, eau ht five from a cinder which fell on a vu nerablea spot on -the roof. When the house was fairly enveloped, a woman rushed to the window and frantic- ally called for help, It was almost certain death to make the attempt to save her, and yet no sooner did that agonized face make its appeal to the crowd below, than it fire- man grasped it ladder, stood it against the wall., and began the ascent. Never think- ing of himself, he clanibered no, and was just drawing the terrified mother from the very jaws of the fire, when with it erash that made every beholder shieer with agony, the whole wall fell in, and woman and fireman were lost in the co,„citling, hissing flames, aiit rose it liundred feet in the air to proclaim their victory. Who was he that thus periled his own life to save that of a, stranger ? I know not, No one knows. The pen of poet will never set that deed to music, and yet some day we may seehim sitting 'by the side ofthe martyrs. - §o, throughout our common every -day life are scattered bravery and •gre-etness. Perhaps in your life and mine there have been times when we have struggled with it giant's arm. Who knows? Only God, Arithmetical notation by the nine digitp and zero was used in Hindustan in the sixth entury. Children Ory for Pitcher's Casto.rial Kr. Labouch ere. Henry Lebouchere le a, short -built, pudgy - looking man, with markedly arched eye- brows and a pointe1 black beard streaked with gray, and in manner is genially fuels - ire. He is rising two -and -sixty ; was adu- catcd at Eton, and spent ten very pleasant years at his country's expenee in the deltic). matte service. He nes sat in Parliament for nearly two decades. He always com- mands the etr of the Reno, for he is never dull, always originally lively, and a master of irony, whioh is most gratifying to every one except the victim. He became part proprietor of the Deily News when it was started as a penny paper in 1863, and dur- ing the Franeo-Prieesian War contributed 1 to it the celebrated "Letters of a Besieged , Resident of Paris." From 187-1 he wrote 1 the city articles for the World, in which he Iconducted a celebrated cempaign against money lenders ; and in 1877 started Truth, which now brings him in something like fifty thousaud a year, and which everybody reeds for the sole purpose of ascertaining his views ou things in general, for he writes as racily as he speaks. He has the keenest possible insight into affectation and bombast, and as an unmasker of political and social humbug he is unsurpassed; but to take him serious- ly is to appty to him a use for which he was never intended. This is a characteristic whichtells against him at times—when he wants to be a cabinet ministemfor institnce ; but it makes him every entertaining mein- ber of society. He poses as a confirmed cynic, and endeavors to make the worst of everybody, including himself. Ye 1 withal he is a most charming companion, and has O rare stock of first-haud stories, which he tells inimitably. Latterly, howevemhe has become a personage of importance, and al- most of seriousness. Politically, as is well known, lie is an advanced Radical, and among British workmen "the gospel accord- ing to Lebouchere" is preached with much ...emlarity. He lives in Pope's vina at movickenham, is married to an ex -actress, and smokes immoderately. He is it peer's nephew and a bishop's brother-in-law, but doesn't look it. He does not love Mr. Gladstone. —[M. Crofton, in October Lippin- cott's. now to Gat a If Sunlight Picture. Sehd 23 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Si. Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picenre, free froin'advertising and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the mt vitae, and it will only oost lo pOstage to senttin the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address earefully. alien are never so likely to oebtle a ques- tion rightly as whea they discuss it freely. When Baby was sick, we nave her C1asta1a When she was a Mad, she cried for castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria, When she had Children, shegave them Castorie REMA.1111At3LB BLIND KEN. Coleridge once said of John Gough, the wonderfully clever blind botanisb, geolo- gist, and methernatmlan, "His fame sees all over; it i$ all one eye." Here is the key to the extraordinarily rialto faculties of the notable blind people of the world's history, the people who have written and sung and travelled and wrought with profit to them- selves and humanity. The remark might be amplified, however, for not onlyis the , face of the intelligent blind person all one eye," but the ears, the feet, and all tho ooytheseil; oniteirembbeirisada.utl organs of the senses are It is a well-known fact that injury to one eye or one ear often renders the other eye or ear mere acute as a reside of the double duty which it is called upon to perform. So with the blind. The loss of the most valuable a,nti must important of all the senses naturallyquiekens the other Sentles. Instead of "seeing" the blind "feel," as it were, and instances of the extraordinary development to which this power of "feel - Mg' has been carried by the sightless are ahnc. innumerable. One of the earliest veracious instances of remarkable achieve- ments by the blind is the Odyssey of Homer. Although bliudness did not fall upon the great opie singer until late in rife, his grandest works were composed after the blight had fallen upon him. In fact, it is possible that had be not been stricken the world might have lost his immortal epic poem. Between the time of Homer and that of Mattel there were doubtless many notable acid( oients by the blind, but few of them hemem % down to us. Here and there we come acre instances of the kind such as the fabled return of the 300 knights whose eyes had been put out by the Saracens, and who nevertheless found, their way somehow or other hack to Europe. But it is only within the last 200 yews or so that authen- tic recorcie of wonders wtought by the blind have been preserved, The story of Milton'e misfortune and hissuhsequenb contributions to the (muse of religion is it matter of house- hold knowledge. Here and there one finds in old books a brief reference to Francis Salinas of Spaumevho developed remarkable ability as it musician in the early part of the sixteenth century. A century and a - half later Turlagh Carolan won undying fame as the Mimi composer and harpist, though with him the harp was simply it means to an end—the end et composing the graeeful songs ;tad Aire, some of which still live. About this time lived Nicholas Saunclereon, who, though blind from eleild- hood up, beeome Lucasian professor of iatheme.ties at Cambridge University, sueceedmg such men as 'Whiston and Sir Isaac Newton. In addition to his fame as a mathematician, Sauntierson beeame widely known as it numismatist. It is said of him that he viola identify any coin handed to hint by simply pasaing his hands over it, and, as the story goes, he was so expert that lie even detected certain counterfeits of Roman coins in one of the great collec- tions. William Talbot, who was ben) in 1781 at Roscrae, Ireland, mastered the intricacies of the organ to such an extent that he con. structed an improved organ with his own heads, introducing in it many excellent int- proverneuts, Francis Huber, who was born at Genera in /750, and became blind at seventeen years of age, devoted himself so suceesefully to the study of the habits and pecellarities of the bee family that his pub- lished work on bees is, or was up to it recent date, the acknowledged authority. Leonard „Euler became Wind late.in life, butnetwith- standing Lilis a11ictiou sukequently wrote his famous work on ''Efements of Algebra" and his scarcely Itse ballet "Theory,of the Moon," John Metcalf, a Yorkshireman, who lett his eyesight at six years of age, in cense- queue° of an attack of smallpox, so rallied from the affliction that few of his young companions could excel him in riding, swimming, or other leans of vigorous ex. ercise. As he grew older he developed re- markable ability as a civil engineer, direct- ed and supervised the building of several roads, awl cappetl the climax by construct - in' a road amen it long stretch of marsh land which the beet engineering authorities had pronounced it physical impossibility. Dr. Henry Mayes, evho was horn in Fife. shire in 1730, and, like Metcalf, was blinded by smallpox at the age of six, actually be- came so well versed in chemistry and the science of optics that he ranked as an authority.and made it living by lecturing on these subjects. On one occasion, itis said, when the coach on which he was riding fell into a ditch, he assisted and directed the work of removing the fallen coach. Lieu- tenant Holman, another one of the sightieas tinfortimates, won fame as a, traveler in strange and unknown countries, and his works descriptive of his travels, at the time of publication, outranked the best works of the kind extant. Blind men have occupied all sorts of posi- tions, and accomplished all sorts of wonders, but only one of them, at least in recent years, has aetually occupied a throne, King George of Hanover, better known as " The Blind King of Hanover," ruled over his subjects for several years, butlost his throne and throned= by the absorption oflianover in Prussia, in 1860. He fled to Vienna, and later died, still proclaiming himself king ; though a king without it kingdom. He was a son of the Deka of Cumberland, and the present Duke still poses as an heir to royalty. The grenadiers, it body of tall, strong sol- diers who threw bombs or grenades into the enemy's ranks, were established in France in 1667, in England in 1681 On many of the railways in Germany the prac tice of starting locomotive fires with gas instead of wood has been adopted, and proves economical. OVERlik AkCgl4C POWDER ._...4GILLETTreAr, E MAL BAKINa POWDER PliRESL STRONGEST9 BESTa Contains no Alum&minor ia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant, -104, OILLETTs IrOr0I1',`.(Cht Ont. 66 How does he feel 2—IR. feels cranky, and is constantly experi- menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the, cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?--He feels a*. times a gnawing, voracious, lased - able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August 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 ?--He 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 ?—He has fEr* regular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower the Remedy. €.0 A ItE NOT a, Pun. gative /lea. clue. They are a, flx,00n liumnna, Tonic and ltEomr- STIt OM.COR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances, actually nesdtd to en - Sell the liked: curing all diseases eamieg rom l'oOR aod IVAT. Oar BLOQD, or froro VITIATED lit•trons in the Dx,00n, and also Invigorate and Bum; cr the BLoon and STSTEwr. When broken down by overwork, nun.Lal worry,disease, excesses aud nultscre- tions. They have a rnerrto Arrron 00 the Simms, Sysrva of both men and woxnen, restoring LoS.T.' ITOOE Spa correcting au urezemtarrEas and BUITISESSIORS. EVERY MAN Vultbes dull or hoflnda ie. re., di. his physical powers flagging, should :aye those rum's, They will restore his lost euermee, both physical and mental. EVERYWOMAThey euro alt .;tr. N511001(1 tale tho. prosswns and irregularities, entail sickness wheu neglected. YOUNG MEN ;Iiiri4i11`6.1°.°:cif.r.:7,: amt. of youthful had habits, aue streu0.',ez :eo system. YOUNG 1VOMEN qaT1.111,:it mato them regular. For Salo by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (tPa. per box), by addrcsEing CEng DB. lEILL141,23.ZS' 2lUi1), CO .7irtg1attNo,Ont Dr. Foy/lei s Extreme of Wild Strevelerms ie reliedale remedy that an always he' depended on to cure cholera, 'choker -a; infanturt14401.0. cramps, diarrhaxt, dysexterv, and al looseness of the bowels. If is a pure Extrac- contniaing all the virtues of Wild Film:w- herry, one of the safest and surest qrzs for all mummer conipleints, •combhied with other hartulees yet prompt cure:time agents, well known in 11100.10411BC011eS. The leaves of Wild Strawberry were known by the Indiaue to be an excellent remedy for fliarrhas, clysantery and looseness of the bowels; but medical .science bus placed tqcre the public in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry a complete and cffectuel cure for am those distressing and often dangerous complaints so common in thie change- able climate. It has stood the test for 40 years, and hundreds of lives have been saved by He prompt use. No other remedy always Cures summer complaints so promptly, quiefs the pain so effectually and allays irritae tion so successfully as this unrivalled, prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you ar ping to travel this Sil rilMer be sure and take it bottle with you. n overcomes safely and quickly the dis- tressing summer complaint so often caused by change of air and water, and is also a specific against sea-skkness, and all bowel re. Cdm.plaints. Price 36c. Betvare of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for the sake of greater profits. Fond Dead in a Pield • A Hamilton special says :—The body of a man was found m a large field on Briggee farm, near the tollgate on the Hamilton and Dundee road, at half -past one Thursday afternoon. The body was found by a party of men while cutting grain. It was that of an old man, and the grain had fallen down and almost covered IL The body lay some distahee frorn 1,11 t911,67.2.", ,7,"1 gr.; 44, w_a Z 1 discovered a bottle halerfille"d wi-h t.'leged- amine It is supposed the unfortunate man took poison to end his life The appearance of the dead man is said to answer to the description of James Beardwele the old Salvation Array man who mysteriously dis- appeared on /Monday and has not eice been heard of. It is said that SOWS terns ago Beardwell met `with au accident by being struck violently os the head, and since that time he had beeu mentally unhinged. Com °err Philp viewed the body. __________„...._,..,— Thefi ream:Stools for the separate edueetion of girls were founded during tee Roman Empire.