HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-7-29, Page 6aubseribersewho do not receive their taper
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TUE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THIeRSDAY, JULY 28, 189S,
Penoilinga.
What doe,s it profit a man to set AU
larrn rlt to wake him at 4 a. m.
it, when the thieg goes off, he enly
smashes the eieelt to pieces ana goes
to sleep ;Isabel
It is possilem of comae, TO get too
Much of a geed thing, but met of us
seldom do -
Neaten a slangy (esela• says "I don't
think!" every one believes Min.
Photographs are so cheap now that
,ren peigilts of in rate means Call at -
ford net to. have tat -in.
'rhe man wile makes uphie mind
that he will retire frern buisness when
lee has money enineth keeps 4,.11 working
untie he (yes, bet-iriSe he nOror bas
enough.,
An ourice of practice is Worth a polled
of (theory.
Some men overwork themselves try -
lug to liTe without work.
A brainlese man is about as useless a
•timbales.: railroad.
Elderly gentleinen eeern to- have a pen -
Taut Ar younger:1y Maas -
'Meal oi Life
Many people take their own lives
every year owing te certain forms a 11••
ornate caused by disease,' organs; stone -
times tim stomaeh. other times the kid-
reys, and still again the blond. Ninety
per cent, of these eases umuld have been
eural if Ilyekman's Rootenay Cure had
.1aetel used. It yen 330 troubled with
sleeples-eitees. low; of appetite,
tar any Maxey trouble take Neeeenay
Cure,
, alas is a sande of Swon Testimony:
Neuralgikt of the bead and ueek af-
flicted Mrs. Sarah Judge, Crimblin,
P.O.. County "eliaolZesex, to suet a
'degree that she threight elm would lose
her reason. Pleysieiaes did not mire;
be grew worse and worse until
sbe begun to talc* Kootenay Cure. and
sitter using eleven bottles was restored
to perfeet health. Sworn to Auguse
15th, 1696.
We have hnudreds of eltailar sworn
testimenitas, wbieli may be heal free o
applivation.
lataoteney Cure $1.00 per bottle. or 6
for 1,5.0% from year druggist or aired -
It relieves Dyspereeia and Indigestion In
a few doses, and Peres the worst forms
of N'enralgia both a the head and
ertomea.
,he $. S RYCI".IAN MEDICINE
CO., Limited, lItimilton, Ont.
Weight of British Soldiers.
it IS interesting to pate that out 0
e ery 1000 men axe the British sante'
there are eighteen over six feet in sta-
ture, twente-seven of 5 feet 11 inches,
tfty.two of 6 feet 10 inehets, ninety-
three of 5 feet 9 inches, 141. ot 5 feet 8
inches, and 184 of 5 feet 7 inches. Tak-
Aug one year with another it is found
.ethat these aguree vary but slightly
•each twelve menthe. Out of the 2000
BrItisk soldiers (lf 6 feet and over 400
are in the Line Regiments.
The proprietors of Parraelee's Pills are
constantly receiving letters similar to the
tollowingiwhieb explains itself. Mr. John
...te Beam, 'Waterloo, Ont., writes: "I
never used any medicine that eau equal
Parmelees Pills for Dyspepsia. or LiVer
and Kidney CompIamts. The relief ex-
perienced after using them was wonder-
ful." As a safe family medicine Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills can be given in all
cases requiring a Cathartic.
Palmistrr in China.
A Chinese traveler applying for a
passport must have his palm brushed
e ver with fine oil paint, and then press
It on thin damp paper, which retains an
exact'impression of the lines on his
THE BANK OF SPAIN.
A QUEER CONCERN WITH MORE HIS.
TORY THAN INFLUENCE.
Nothing TAke the Bank of England or the
Pettit of France -Not Treated Seriously
as aPactor le International Pinanee•
The maws Note Monopoly.
It is natural to suppose that the Bank
of Spaiu is something like tae Bank of
England or the Baue of France, but noth-
ing, could be mucb furtherfrom the truth.
In le29 private individuate secured, frau
Ferdinand VII the first charter for the
Bank of Spain. This charter was re-
neweel In 1856 and again in 1874 Tbe
presentclearter expires in 1921, if the bank
survives writ that time. When granted
In 1e74, It was inteutiesi that it should ex-
pire in 1904, but the government, while
not recognizing the thetitution as a bona
fide part of the crown, at the sum time
has continually made it a "convenience"
for eeeuring royal feeds and willingly
extended the charter limit 17 years.
The capital of the bank is limited to
159,000,000 pesetas, A peseta is equivalent
to 19.8 cents Mid the practical equivaleut
of a franc-. The French monetary nestent
was introduced in Spain in 1859 and the
old Spauish mune peseta was retained for
the 'unit (the franc) and the peseta is di-
vided tato 100 co/Items. In ow money
the capital of tam Bailie o $psin is etle,-
640,000
Spaniel:I law requires that the Wellman
surplus of its bank shell be 10,000000
pesetas, or $1,930,000, not an extremely
large seen when it is conslaered, that the
entire finitude' brunt of the Cuban war
and now the war with the abetted Settee
bas been forced upon the bank by the
crown. I3ut as a concessiou to the private
individuals interested in tile bank and
who, it may be presumed, aro not suffer -
era by any emadition ef ehe bana todae",
its note issue is limited to oilly five tanee
its capital; hence to 760,000,000 pesetas,
or $144,7e0,000, provided the amouut be
not in excess of four titrles its Inetallic re-
serve. Its notes are legal tender ausi is-
sued in dalorainations of 25, 50, 100, 600
and 1,000 pesetas. The only paper money
Spaiu consists of the notes of the Banco
de ESnalia, and thee' are so depreciated in
I value today tbat exebauged in American
motley their worth would be that of curiae
Lor a rare book of scraps.
pain. although not adhering to the
Latin union, :Mined the same monetary
system In leGS, let reality a rcadoption ot
the French system accepted iu 1$59 But
In tlelegatine, to the Bank of Spain the
Totally Deat-Mrs. S. E. Crandell, Port
Perry, writes: "I contracted a severe cold
last winter, which wane ea in my beeoin-
Mg totally deaf in one ear and partially
eo in the other. After trying various
remedies, and congniting several doctors,
without obtaining any relief, I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Theinaa Eclectrie 011. I
w armed the Oil and poured a little of it
into my ear, and before one-half the boa
ale was used my hearing was completely
restored. I have heard of other cases of
-deafness being cured by the use of this
medicine."
Our nespnesienity.
All that you and I are responsible for
Is doing our duty- Ours is the seeding,
and God alone beholds the end of what
is sown. How do we know how ma
good we accomplish when we do any
geed thing or utter any truth in love?
Eternity will be full of surprises to us.
-Wait and see.
,Minard'S Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
The Vulture's Eye.
The eye of the vulture is so construct-
ed that it is a high-powered telescope.
.enabling the bird to see objects at an
almost incredible distance.
The never failing medicine, Holloway's
.Corn Cure, removes all ' kinds of corns,
,warts, etc, ; even the most difficult to re -
'move cannot withstand this wonderful
:remedy,
•
Temperature of Comets.
Aso far as calculations can decide, the
'temperature eif comets is believed to be
2000 times fiercer than that of red-hot
Use Vapors of Quielkeure
for Throat Troubles.
Taking Precautions,
The Russian government has ordered
that all ;sardine boxes be opened by the
custom officers, because nihilistic tracts
IISTS often been sent into the couisere
„ packed in fish tine.
Mother Graves' 'Worm Exterminator does
not require the help of any purgative
medicine to complete the cure Give it a
trial and be convinced.
f' The refferobe of ;Save usually others
clear of can old bachelor's; heart.
Minard's Liniment Cures (large in Con
•
SPAYS'S IIISTORIC BANE.
right to act as an agent for the crown and
to issue notes the crown reserved to Itself
the right of coinage. The Bank ot Spain
may issue paper as a promise to paw but
cannot produce either silver or gold coin
save as the government dictates. In addi-
tion to the gold cotns which the crown
bas placed in circulation there is the 23
peseta piece of 8.06451 grains and 900-
1,000 fine. The ratio of silver to gold is
1534 to 1. Silver coinage was suspended
In 1878, except on government aveount
Tbe Bank of Spain may circulate its notes
In Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands if it wishes, but has not done so to
any great extent.
The Bank of Spain Sill00 1874 has en-
joyed a monopoly of issuing notes. The
government does not share in the profits
of the bank and is not a stockholder, but
it does not hesitate to make use of it
whenever occasion demands, and the very
recent large increase in note issuee have
been due to the demands of the ONBVII.
Tne commercial operations of the bank
have been practically subordinated to the
issue of paper money to cover the needs of
the governnient, and as a consequence as
early as in Meech, 1897, gold in Spein was
at a premium of 20 per cent Speete pay-
ments were suspended by the bank in the
early days of the Cuban trouble (Me),
and in July, 1898, the premium on gold
was 19 per cent.
The impending fall of Spain as a com-
mercial power, her certain decline to the
position ofa fourth rate power, takes
with it the fortunes of the Bank of Spain,
an institution which has never secured
recognition from other nations earn
where, as in the case of France and Ger-
many, heavy loans were made, and which,
after all is said, is and has been a private
and speculative institution bolstered up
by a government unable to longer secure
credit by direct application to the money
loaners of the world.
Hug the Floor and oiiowa Crack.
A blending on a down town street was
on fire and the first floor was full of thick,
suffocating smoke, To the crowd outside
it seemed as if a man could not livea min-
ute in it, as if human lungs could not
possibly endure it, and yet there were two
firemen M the room. They had gone in,
and had not yet come out. At the end of
ten minutes a fireman struggled out of
the door and stood against a ladder, pant-
ing and struggling for breath. In a mo-
ment or two he was apparently all right.
"By gracious!" said a man. "That
fellow must have fireproof lungs. He's a
wonder."
After it was all over and the firemen
had returned to their engine houses and
' were cleaning themselves and the appar-
atus the man who had oome through the
smoke was found. Re was as chipperi as
if he had never been to a fire.
"Row do you de it?" asked a man.
"Easy enough," he -answered. "Just
hug the floor. There is no smoke next to
the floor."
"But how do you see to get out?" was
asked. "Surely the smoke is too thick to
find your war about, and in a strange
building you don't know where the door
Is. How do you manage it?"
"It's like this," answered the fireman.
"When the smoke gets thick, we get
down on the floor and work as long as we
can. If we can't do anything and have
got to get out, we jest crawl along a crack
and come to the front of the building. ln
the big down town buildings the floor
boards run from the front to the back,
and if we don't happen to stylize the door
we just follow the front wall until we
oome to it. That' no triek."--Kansas
City Star.
CHRISTIAN. aVICiENCE, seta
The_ nest licoand in the Personal Life of
She eamettati -Gladstone as
Ai le -sample.
The best evidence of Christianity is
furnished by the Obrietian. If it i nee
found in the persaual life it is not to be
found at all. Without this fruitage the
Gospel IS but a form of sound words, the
teachings of Christ only beautiful say.
ales, and the chureh naught blIT 0 Unman
orgailization., Christianity was instituted
for mare and it either means all to hint
or it means nothing. Is is not situ; ly
soinethiug to believe and profess, some-
thing to admire and defend; but it is
truth, it is life.
Life is the opposite of death. Death is
something fixed and unchangeable. Life
has in itself the power or progress mei
transformation. Death bus no fruit; hut
ashes; bus life bag abutelanee of fruit as
manifested in eharaeter. Tim truthof the
Gospel is not disproved if it be shown
thet this man or that mite who professes
it has no genial:1e results to show. It only
proves that his protessiori is not genuine,
For Paul says: "If any man have not the
spirit of Obrist"-he does not mean the
words or doctrine of Christ. but rather
the life -"he is none of Ilis " The truth
of the Gospel is proved where the fruits
of the spirit are found, and witbone tills
proof ell other proof is uneatisfaetory.
There is nothing in all the divine rave,
iation equel to the life of Christ in influ-
ence upon as. It is of absorbing intense
for Mall; it brings; home to us the love
and mercy of God for a fallen race; it fully
and clearly presents to ow understanding
(Imre olane and purposes for Us. So there
Is in the life of the humblest Chrietien
something ot infinitely greater valeta as
demonstration of the Meth of Christian-
ity then the oldest or the etevest creed,
or the ewe; orthodox church. or Mein
the sublime (.icanel of St. John.
In n footnote in his recent edition o.
113.11 Iri;sg Atoll atilt?: Ya'rgaiitiainou'Jell:gel clge1(111 fule
the mule et revelation, thin it has out-
classed other religions, gime:
"(I) Christianity has stimulated the
forme and faculties of human nature into
an effective vitality and eetivity quite
unknown under other eurrem religions.
ti) It hes been the only religion 'which
has eonetantly preetleed agrestion, and
this as a rule lee legitimate, that is to say
chrye teaao:,..thercive, means; and hoe thus de.
livered a perpetual challenge to all otlaer
We would add a third statement, and
that IR, the life of William Ewan Glad-
stone is a more convincing argument
than any which van be quoted from
Mihail Butler. A rim( Chrletiati (-bar:toter,
such as that of tee greet states.
man who dial so vette:fully ant trium-
phantly at Ilawartion„ is a 0111111rIlrie
WhIen ChrlSrlailliy need never fear to
make.
This character the statesman clid not
PUT on after he bad put off the affaire of
state. It wile a growth of nntl with the
life. 11 was eerly beettn end it never lost
ite germinating power. but Wag ever do.
veloping in grime and beauty. When ha
NVOS ill public Ilto this eharauter was not
hidden, lie did not hang it with his coat
In tho cloak .room wheu he WGIIS into the
Iltnise of Commons, Is was a part of
himself. Those who met him always SiiNV
it, whether in the little church at Bawev.
den, wilco() he delighted to read the les-
sons, or in private life, where a num is
supposed to reveal most of his real cher-
:Liner, or In public /if% where lie often
conceals meet. Everything appeared to
him in the light of Christinu love and
Christian duty and Christian righteous -
nee% lie ma not have one pollee for pri-
vate and another for publie iU41,iess, Ile
had the courage to correct misin hoe, even
where it brought upon him the severest
eriticiem. There is nothing in his life
that has to be covered up, or touelied
upon lightly., or explained away. We 00
IMO have to inquire what he believed,
how much or bow little of the Bible be
accepted, A high WNW' of the church
might die and leave men to speculate as
to whether he truly balievea in the divin-
ity of Christ and the supewiatural in the
Bible; but Gladstone, tho Inyunin. had a
robust elite which apparently left little
opportunity for the attacks of doubt.
And yet men will not quote his etch:ir-
ate views in defouse of the Biblical no •
count of creation; they will not long
study his religious disquisitions; but the
lovely Christian character of the nein will
live on and multiply its influence as the
yoars go by. His creed was his life; his
life was Christianity incarnate, the
the newest, the most convincing setae.
than evidence that can be offered to a
knat.enly observant world. -N. Y. independe
a
Some Famous Deathbeds.
Mankind has always found a deep sig-
nificance in the last words of InOn. "All
my possessions for a moment of thne,"
moaned Queen Elizabeth. Wesley. calmer,
remarked: "The best of all is, C is
with us." Deaf Beethoeen, whose (end
had ever been filled with harmony, joy •
fully exclaimed: "I shall hear." "Is
your mind at ease?" Goldsmith was ask-
ed by his physicians: "No, it is
was the mournful reply. How different
the parting words of Dr. 'William Hun-
ter: "If I had strength to bold a pen I
would tyrite how easy and pleasant a
Shing It is to die." "I must :sleep now,"
remarked Byron, wearily. Dr. Johnson
died in a tumult of uneasiness and dread.
Cowper sank: te rest as peacefn ea as a
child. "I am takine''a fearful Map in the
dark," remarked. Hobbes, the Deist.
Polite to thee end was Chesterfield, with
bis "Give Dayrolles a chair;" and surely
something was forgiven of Charles II.
when he exclaimed: "Don't let poor Nally
starve." Petrarch died suddenly and sil-
ently in his library. Sir Isatic Newton
was winding his weal when lie (lied.
Apples for the Complexion.
The secret of a bad complexion is often
a bad digestion; we frequently trace that
to an inactive liver. Dieting is the most
valuable means of cure; one of the best
remedies for a sluggish liver is cheap and
pleasant. The best liver regulator for peo-
ple of sedentary habits -and those are
chiefly the ones whose complexions are
muddy -is to be found in apples, eaten
baked if they are not well digested wine
eaten raw. A physician once told 1130 that
he attended the pupils of a well-known
boarling school and among them was a
country girl whose complexion was the
envy of;e11 her asset:dates. He found that
she was a very light eater at her ineals,
but that she had a peculiar oust= of
taking a plate of apples to mar little study
in the evening and eating them slowly as
she prepared her lessons. This was her
regular practice. Some of the other girls
in the school took it up, and the doctor
stated eliat, as a result of his personal in-
vestigation, he found that the apple -eat-
ing gins bad the best complexions of any
in the wheal.
rwomprarlimmignpr-^-,
BILLVILLE WA R NEWS
THE GEORGIA EDITOR WRITES. ON
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
saving Some Pertinent Remarks es Res
emits, the Philippine Isla/Ade, the Ger-.
man Question, the War Tax and Many
i other Kindred SobjeetS,
1x0 following are the iestrections the
raw recruit with the Army at Tunips re-
ceived from home:
"You, must be careful to eat only good
theicieg. Drink lemonade freely, but do
not use urea ice,
"leeep out of the bat sum Yea must
insist on that, AS SUUStraii IS hereditary
In the family.
"Be kind to your superioaaefficers,
re-
enembering alweys tbat you may hean
officer yourself some of these days.
"Do not fail to attend, ebureli regularly,
suci have the pastor to laste you at least
three thees a week,
"Get a furloug,h every month and come
straight home to those wile love you."
We don't know whether we can hold the
Philippines or not. The watermelon seas
SQU IS 111:1011 us, mad really we have about
all we mitt held ceotheleetly,
The weather Is intenthly hot now, an
it Is quite natural that we &meld get at
letterheads with Germany.
"For sale or rent -fine residences In
Braila" is an advertisement whieh is bo-
oming fmnillar in Om columns of leading
American Dowel/avers. Well, that's siemifie
caut, following the announcement tleet
an American fleet Would Aeon cross eV=
ad tackle the dew at home,
The Spanish collate newspapers contluue
to picture us as pigs. But that is because
we are rootiug them oot of their posses -
stoma
••••••1.11.11MR
Pitz.Efugh Lee speaks well of Blanco
and says be is a good reale in his way.
The fact remains, however, that he's very
much in our way just now and well have
to remove him.
And now comes the stamp taX1 lloW
tortuuate it is that SO1110 Of US kui•VO i10
money on which to draw theeksi
Santiago has not fallen on eobedula
time, but when it does tall it will tall far
enough to hurt Itself.
The Havana treaters are in full blast;
but after awhile Bavaria won't have any
show at all,
We see that the government tato tax ev-
ery legacy. But as we only have one leg
we will go In at half rate.
The war is developing herOce so fast
that before we diseover tliat we're third
cousin to ono we are brother-indaw to an-
other.
There is no need to be alarmed about the
presence of foreign warships at Manila.
They are uaerely the audiences in the thea-
ter of War,
Au esebange, referring to the war, says,
"The devil 15 50 pay now." Well, let him
Wait until peace is declared, wbon we will
make Spain include bina in our indemnity.
What do the Spaniards in Cuba pare for
thermometers? They have case off riglit.
eousness and aro clothed in palm leaves
and Misuser rifles.
All the patriots aro not in the array.
Some of them remain at home to solicit
subscriptions for monuments to dead
heroes.-Atlazta Constitution.
Safe.
jobbs-What do you think of Miss
Brown?
Smith -Oh, she's an object-
Jobbs (interrupting) -Sir I Allow me
th inform you that she is the object of any
affection.
Smith -Well, what else was I going to
say, stupid? -Ally Sloper.
Old Friends.
Madge-Cbarlie writes me that the hard-
ships of camp life are dreadful. Re says
the heat is awful, that there isn't enough
to eat and that the place is full of saes-
quitoes.
Marjorie -Why, he must imagine him-
self boarcling in a summer hotel. -New
York Journal.
Splitting Millions.
"Why do you work so hard, old man?
You slave from morning until night."
"I know I do. I wish to get rich. I
want to die worth a million,"
"Well, there's no accounting for tastes.
I would much prefer to live worth half
a million." -New York World.
Youthful Philosophy.
The Pather-De you know, my son, if
we moved our legs proportionately as fast
as an ant we should travel nearly 800 miles
an hour?
The Son -Then you'd never miss your
train in the morning, pop, would you? -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Old Man Scored.
Young Dovelack-But we love one an-
other, sir. What more is wanted?
Father (sarcastic) -Oh, nothing, of
course! I had some old fashioned notion
about a chair and a table, or even a dwell-
ing of some sort, but no doubt you know
best. -Ally Sipper.
A.nother Sell.
"Puffins answered an advertisement in
which somebody offered to sell him the
secret for preventing trousers from getting
fringes round the bottom."
"What did they tell him."
"To wear knielterbookers."-Tit-Bite.
The Troops Are Marching By.
Never time' Per lishin, no matter how you're
Per the thunder is a•rollin from the sky,
An the army.mules are brayin, an the Dirle
bands are playin,
An the troops—oh, the troops—are marohia
by 1
Who wants to be a solar
An with the sojers stand,
With "Forward!" from the capita
An "Dixie" from the band?
Never time for sleepin, fer sowin or for reapba.
For the Sags are wa.vin wonderful on high,
An the army bugle's blowin, an the raw re-
cruit is goin,
An the troops -oh, the troops -arc marehla
13y I'
Who wants to be a sojer
An with the sojers stand,
With "Forward!' from the eap'n
An "Dixie' fro= the band? '
—Atlanta Constitution.
THE PACE CICILED SPRIND WOVEN WIRE FENCING
eiseTraedA,I.e°011%';(iinSixt..0 Ajjer4t.:0411I,titisi.511trOdeelaSeitir eastteb°Inttalnel'iatirmiew/41.1illt:Skit airrt'onitieedhanogg:stblenr
the temperature, snowbanks, and aItaeks front stook. Ferielng, as shown 'n above CO, 60 0etitS
Per toil. Write and le, bt-„etAttie= e 1..nE rARE WIRE pEREE crwcer_clue.out.
Ostrich r4.41.
The stomeeb, of an ostrich is often
made the reeeptable for strange things.
One of these birds mysteriously died
at A California farm, and a post -women
was held. It had fellowed about a gaug
Qf Men who were Malin- wire fences
and swallowed the bits of wire they
chipped, off from time to time.
AGONIZING PAINS,
Endured by Those Who Suffer From eiciat.
ira - A. Victim Tells now to 4)bta1S lte-
Probably uo trouble that afflicts man-
kind mimes more intense agony tllall
feiatica. Frequently the victim is ut-
terly helpless. the Must movement eane-
Ina tee most agonizing pains. Thlem
wbo are suffering from this malady the
following statement from Mr. Jelin
liahos, of Ilayeeville, York Co., N.B.,
will point the road to relief and cure.
Mr. Hem se yst-"Fer upward nt
twenty years 1. have suffered from
epee:close and pain in the back. Some
four years ago my trouble was inten.
sified by sciatica settling in my right
leg. What I suffered seems almost be.
rind deseriptiom I employed three do: -
tors, but all to no purpnee; 1 had to
give up week entirely, and almost de-
spaired at life. This continued for rivo
years -years filled with mieery. At
SIB time 1. was advised to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. and after usheu slx
boxes both the selatien and tho weak.
ileSs in tbe back wbilli bad tronble41
so long were gene. I was again a well
man, and feeling fifteen eenrs yeneeer
than before I began the pill. needy
two years has passed elnce I ilise. mien -
ed the use of Dr. Willimas' Pink Ville.
and in that time no symptom of the
trouble has shown itself. Under Goa I
thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pale fee
whet they base done for me,"
Mr. Hayes voluntarily testifies to the
truth of the Aimee :externem befere
Edward Whosead. Hon. J.P.. and his
statements are further vonehed far by
Rev. J. N. Barnes, of Stnnley, N.B.
Stuttimer II Mr for Girls.
For whitening the hands and arras
take a tensVOOnfttl or borax ono nunee
of glycerin and one pint of orange
flower water. The following- lotion ven-
ders the arms and welt eoft and white;
aria together two draehreg of linaline,
two draebms of lunizion, eight ouneee
eider flower water, half an onizee of
glyeerina one dream fl powderrel le rime
This to be applive after washing and
the arms bandaged with soft washed
It is
Extreme
Folly
To use medicine to cure effects instead
of usieg Paine's Celery Compound to
get rid of the cause. Paine's Cele*,
Compound will make you well and
strong,. All the while you are using it
the nerves gain in power and strength,
the digestive orgasm are fully toned, and
lost health is rapidly returning.
It is extreme folly to neglect the in-
significant ills, sechee, pains and tired
feelings that some people look upon as
mere trifles. You should remember that
the hot summer weather aggravates the
little ills of life, and these little Ills fre-
quently develop serious disturbances
and deadly diseases. Paine's Celery
Compound should be used at once to
brace up the diseased nerves, purify
the blood and fortify the system. Weak
children, frail and weary women, and
tired arad broken-down men find a new
existence in Paine's Celery Compound,
name's tree life -giver.
F11.11(!). Rarebit.
Five slices of toast (crusts tnmmed),
omelet (made of three. eggs, two table-
spoonfuls water, one of butter, seit-
tspoonful salt), sardines, mustard, ba-
con. Spread toast with thin coat ef
mustard; next add two sardines; then
eovering of omelet, and lastly a slice of
bacon broiled. This dish is very suc-
cessful and can be prepared in a e.hafing
disle-Leisure Hems.
The great lung beater is fennel in tint,.
excellent medicine sold as Biekle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup, It soothes and di-
minishes the sensibility of the membrane
of the throat and air passages, and is a
sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds,
hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis, etc. It hes cured many when
supposed 50 40 far advanced in consump-
tion.
To Freshen Lace.
If rusty black lace is dipped into a
strong solution of vinegar and water its
color will be quickly restored. It should
then be rinsed in collee and ironed while
damp under flannel.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion 02 400 ear. There is only one
way to CUTS doneness, end that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tribe is inflamed
you have a rumbling s:tincl or imperfect bear-
ing, and when it is entirely (dosed. Deafness is
the result, and unless 13 inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out of ten are (mimed by catarrh;
which is nothing but an inflamed. condition a
the moons suriaces.
We will glve One Hundred Dollars for any
case orDeafnessAninse 1 by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hal I's Otara Coro. Send for
circulars.
fres'. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
VITSold by Druggists, 7,ic.
Before marniage a girl wants a man to
write her love letters, bat atter marriage
nothing but cheeks will •satisfy here -
Chicago News.
Minard's Liniment Cures COldS, do.
it, °Jean nottAllon.
In making clam bouillon 'Select fifty
nice clams, chop fine, put them into a
double boiler, cook carefully for one
bour, then add ono pint of water, strain
through cheesecloth; add a Pita ef xnuik
and a. palatable seasoning of pepper
-
Serve at euce--.Tuly Home Journal.
It is
Safe
to Follow
The ezomapie of tile, mintowo or wo-
men who have made the Diendend Dyes
their elioseu and mile dyes for domeetie
dyeing. The faith of all is so firatly ea-
tablislacal in the powers anti excellence
et the Mineral Dyes that they weeld
tot use any Other make, "Oven if the
common dyes were given free of cost.
Valuable and useful goads should not
be experimented MI With poor and un-
tried package dyes. Thda ad lees et
goods and money will meet the users of
adulterated dyes.
Follow the safe example ot earth's
millious cod use the Diamond Dye&
and =mess, happiness and pleasurewill
be your reward,
Adjutant reit ds at omelette.
On a parade ground at Calcutta ere
several adjutant birt1. These erette
tures wait up and down the gleamed*,
tied they look so much like solkliers that
at a distanee strangera *free irnistelier
them for such,
'efr. j. Rumps, Columbus, Ohio,
writee t "I have leen afflicted for some
time with Ridnev and Liver Complaint,
teed find Parmelee"; Pill- the best meat -
Cam for these diseases. These Pills do
not eanee pain or griping, and should be
used when a cathanie ie required. They
are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the
Flour of Teeorlee to preserve their purity,
and give there a plea -.ant ;agreeable taste.
Good :sews.
Ile -Give me one hiss before I go.
She-Why,I am surprised at youl
Ha -Surprised at my audacity?
She -No, At your medesty. The other.
fellows generally take halt a dozen:
TO etrite; it erien Th ONT: DAT',
Take Laxative Them Quintile Tablets. AJI
Druggists refund the moony 1(15 falls to cure. 280
That Language of Ours.
Thnkins-Mat did sire say when; yea
proposed to her?
Simkins -She didn't say a word, hat
jugt looked at me and dropped her eyes.
Timkins-Poor girl! I hope she didn't
break them.
Miliard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Just a Hint.
Staylate-I wish the poets who slug
so much of love would give one im Idea
of how to win (It
Prizella-Wasn't there any of then
who wrote tent absence makes ths
heart grow fonder?
Quiekeure heals Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, ete.
The Very Thing.
She -"I like a man who has stable
qualities."
He -"Then why don't you marry a
header?"
DEAR SIRS,—Within the past year 1
know of three fatty tumors onthe head
having been removed by the applica-
tion of MINARD'S LfNIMENT with-
out any surgical operation, and there
is no indication of a return.
CAPT. W. A. PITT,
Clifton, N. B. Gondola PC:Tr*
Some men owe their position in society
to their wives and everything else they
have to their creditors.
Watches for Boys Boys cart earn a
. stem wind Watok
and Chain during the summer holidays, by
selling 52.50 worth of our Sc. and loc. goods -
goods not sold exchanged -no money required,
State your father's occupation, and we will mail
the goods. Dep't If, Manufacturers' Agency
Co., Toronto, Ont.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
IE 1I(.719S
J
BRUSHES and BROOMS.
For Sale by all Lerida); Houses.
BOC RII BROS. & C011 litanufais.
turers, T0110..s TO, ONT.
The QUEEN CITY OIL CO.,
&won. Romais, PreSident,
TO iIONTO.
Ask your dealer for this OIL
It's Cheaper and Better
than Water White Americium
oil.
Rest Ever Made in Canada.
IMIMINIIImelemm•••••••••=1.1•1.11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,..11•11••••••••••••••••pi,
T. N. U.
177
IS THE PLACE To ATTEND if you want abbess
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Ifendsoine Annual Announcement frets, Address -
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