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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-3-16, Page 2feabeeribers who do not receive their paper veguigriy wilt please notify us at once,. Callas the gflee for advertising metes. T}IE EXETER ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1809. From the Spanish. Long journeys, long lies. Another's care bangs by a bate. Be who sings frightens away ills. Where there is music there is no berm. God works the cure, the (lector takes the lee The wolf loses his teeth, bat not his in- e:linations. If I have lost the ring, yet the fingers are still here. e. Bachelor, a peacoelt; betrothed, a lion; married, an asst If you want: to 1Gnow what a ducat Is worth try t'.t`o :-Yew one. By the street In.-aGt:-by one arrives at the house of Neves Wbee!' thea seen: thine e bause int shines a;?j:react arsdi warm .T,; se f. He who ranee the weenie* road must make lee esurrey twice) ewer. Do me rete? : e :at my grief, folwhen *nine is old yours will fee'new. sat : ;cit the ft el does in tbe end the also man (lro es at the G nning. ;al sirferal .i ni enierd all lets good vale:';.•, .,.td there remains qa Portuguese. If you have a fnagai who is a doctor matte yew: bow tam stud hitt to the house ta: you energy. There net et a 1 ni•v • will be, a I a v tit' a C'e i 7 illi * all x ; t. 1 t i t, remedy. i for tt *La to ice; than tar t 1 very f E t ilattire of mien:; i.I;r: ve s t•t 1; ,•i .•il that were the le(+riu, of toner lease ;efferently seated tl: sates vela ei tee system of tiles ptattefl - W. at wa 11..1 relieve +• :e iIll in burn would aggravate the tidier. We cave, however, in (¢.imine Wine, when sero:tinabie iu a .wild. unadulterated state, a r.';aiily for iietny anti greviousilis. ?�y its g atieecl and jndtc..,u use, the fa.171est txt,t'me are Teti into convaleseenee and stetaig:lix by the in#leeetee wince Qui. nine teem, tin \a :ire'& OW11 restoratives. Itreleevee the yi a a:el:r spirits of those with where o dirges a stats of- taeniid. cies- radencx a*:d l:t of :meeresin life is z# tea.e. and, lay tr:auquiiw n l the nerviest. ;Invest... to sonzt;di au.; retro,..lien :deep— ivalearts vigor to the action c\: the bleed, wiiiela k J:,, stinuna.ed. eclnrst'+throntgh- ohat tt:e venie rtrtt;atiletntl:: the healthy animal fu ienoes of the system, thereby leaking a say y nece slaty result, streni tae seg, the frame, and giving life Era the digestive a,ri,'tnv, r! YCi1 naturally :;iemend .,creave.l 'itirstatiee--re'dctit, 1111- rrovetl appetite. Northrop St Lyman of roseato leave gl\e:i to tee public their superior t. i :;ale Wine at the usual rate, and, greuge. by u.aJ opinion of Seierttists this wine all roaches nearest perfection of ke y in the eluates. All druggists sell it.. Serracna from Dickens.. Let there be union among us. - Ride on over all a bstaeles and win the race. Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. Philosophers are only tr en in armor after all. 'Were le a proviaenco in everything; everything works for the best. In journeys. as in life, it is a great deal easier to go down hill than up. You must expect to go out some day like the snuff of a candle; a man can die but once. Among, men who have sound and sterl- In4. qualities, there as nothing so contagi- mus all puro opennen; of heart. A Cure for C ostiveutess.—Costiveness comes from the refusal of the excretory organs toperforin their duties regularly 'from contributing causes usually disor- orderecl digestion. Parnnelee's Vegetable Pills, prepared ou scieutifie principles, are r;o eolnpouuded that certain ingredients in them pass through the stomach and act upon the bowels ,so as to remove their torpor and arouse them to proper action. Many thousands are prepared to bear tes- timony to their power in this respect. City Chickens. .A. party of visitors to the country were -may much interes ed Last summer by the remarks of some New York children, sent out by the fresh air fund for a week or two in the country. There were quite a n:tm- ber of them playing about a pretty farm- house one day, when some passers-by stopped and began to t ilk to them. "Did you ever see any chickens before?" asked one lady, as a flock of fowls came strut- ting down the lawn. "Oh, yes," said one , of the eldest, wisely, with a knowing shake of his head, "we've always seen 'em—lots --only geucraliy it was - after they was steeled," rllinard's Liniment Lunberman's Friend, A Com pi Ins ont Nipped. . • M. Lalande, the distinguished astrono- mer, dii,ed one day at the house of Reca- rnier, the banker. lie was seated between ' the celebrated beauty, Mine, Recanner, I and Mine. de Steal, equally noted for her wit. 'Wishing to say something agreeable , to both ladies, he exclaimed: "How happy I sin to be thus placed between wit and f beauty." M. Lalande," sarcastically replied Mme. de Steel, "and without possessing a;ither," • By their action on the Stomach, Llv- eCr and Bowels, Miller's Worm Powders 'correct all such troubles as lack of Ap- petite, I3iliotlsness, Drowsiness, Sallow Complexion, etc.; nice to take. Gen. &iier to and the Doctor. The late Dr. Bliss was for many years -Gen. Sherman's physician. Ouce when the soldier complained: "Your stuff is do- ing me ea good," he replied; "Take Shako- speare's advice, then, and throw it to the togs." "There aro too many valuable dogs in our neighborhood," replied Sher- man. New life for a quarter. M.illel's Conn pound Iron Pills. What She Taught. The lady principal of a school in bet ad- vertisement mentioned her lady assistant and the reputation for teaching which she 'bears, But the printer lcfe out the word "which," so that the advertisement read "reputation for teaching she bears," Pale people should take Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills. There are about 5,000,000 pairs of gloves Imported into this country each year. Keep Kinard's' Liniment in the House. "Heeley, how do I look in this dresst" "prat—the dress looks very pretty on you, say els.'.". FBfflLFP1NE ADYENTURE Row a'Yankee Skipper Escapee From Savages. There. CL>NYER RUSE SATED ITIS LIFE, A Story of Adventure In Our 'Partin' Island Possessions When They Were Stilt "Under the Control of the Spanish. Eresttls Hepworth, now a quiet citizen of New York state, was many years ago the owner and skipper of a sailing vessel which plied between San Franciseo told Chinese porta In those days the China sea and Philippine archipelago were in- t°estedwItb pirates. When Repworth'sailed from San Francisco, on his last voyage, says a correspondent of the New York World, he carried a crew of strangers. The men were an in favored lot of fellows, TEN NATIVES w8Rl,TRRnolttZkn B1 A DEAF- ENING' EXPLOSION. but able seamen, and of their conduct he had no occasion to complain until, ono day when he was near the Asiatic coast he was summoned to the deck by the sounds of a life and death struggle. .As he camp up the companionway ho saw' his route, the only American aboard, battling with an angry group of men. It was a mutiny.. Before he could interfere the elate lay senseless, his head laid open by an iron bar wielded by a brawny sailor. The mu-' timers hurled the body overboard and overpowered Hepworth. Then a big na tivo, his countenance rendered ilondish by the glutting of his thirst for bloodshed, stood over Hepworth and said to him, 1 "Will you run up the black flag or follow the mate?" Hepworth knew that if he wore thrown overboard there would be no man loft on board who understood navigation, and ho thought the men would not execute their threat, But he underestimated their des- perate courage, When ho refused, they put him in an open boat, with provisions, and set him adrift. Then they hoisted sail and left him to his fate. It must have been two days or more that Hepworth rowed and sailed the boat, following the pathway of the sun across tbe heavens. Then he saw land and at last pulled his boat ashore upon a beach near a thick wood. He knew that he was somewhere upon tho Philippine group. Redid not know the ferocious ways of the natives, or he would not have left his fowling piece in the boat as ho did. Taking the provi- sions, some water and his powder flask to protect it from damp, ho started to see the neighborhood. A savage, naked and armecl with a rude spear, noiselessly sprang from a thicket across his pathway. Hepworth regretted leaving his gun behind, but before ho could retrace his steps ho was surrounded by grinning wild men, his anus were pin- ioned, and he was led away through a tangled undergrowth. Much to his surprise Hepworth was taken to a hut much better than the aver- age, where native wine and abundant food were set before hien, and two native girls were assigned to attend to his wants. This generosity puzzled tho old sailor, but day by day he picked up scraps of the Ian- guago until he could understand bits of the conversation of those about him. Then he learned that he was one of three white victims held for the sacrifices, when sailors washed ashore -or Spanish prisoners, kept in rude plenty against the coming of the feast, were slaughtered to propitiate the heathen gods and eaten by the warriors whose superstition it was that the flesh of white men would make them brave in battle. With all a Yankee's ingenuity Hep- worth began to plan for his escape.. He learned that two American sailors, prisoners for some time, were soon to be executed. Shortly after sunrise the naked natives gathered in' front of the chief's hut, gazing toward a hilltop plainly seen from the village. Then there breathed upon the morning air a weird chant of exultation that was caught up by every person in the assemblage. It was the funeral march of the doomed sailors, marling the time of their foot- steps, as, with hands tied behind thein, they walked up the pathway to the pla- teau, escorted by priests. On the slope, in sight of the village, was a stone altar, The elet �ns wore halted by it and slain with crosses, and the medi- cine men, tearing' the hearts from the bodies of the men, held thein up to view, and then flung them far out into the forest. That night Hepworth was closelyguard- ed. A piece of the horrible feast ' was brought to him, but be of course refused to share in the terrible revel, but all the more anxiously thought of the means of escape. He was allowed to wander About the village. Only one spot was forbidden him It was the place where; he had landed and where his boat still lay. Never could he elude the yigilanace of Iiia guards so An as to reach it, He tried to Impress upon the tribe that be was an emissary from their god, who forbade his death, but the ruse did not work, and the preparationsforhisown ex eotition were begtul. When the fatal day arrived, two war- riors entered his hut, stripped him of his clothing, bound his bands behind him and started toward the fateful altar where so many white victims had yielded their lives, And again he heard the weird crooning of the death chant, timed now to his own footsteps to his death. As he came round a bend of tete reek the altar cause in sight, and with the last hope of a dying man he leaned forward and saw the sunlight stealing toward the edge of the blood stained stone. It was not yet time. Taming, ha harangued his guawls again, charging thein not to lay their bands upon hint under pain of divine vengeance. For a moment az two the then hesitated. Then they prepared once more to advance. Hepworth closed his eyes. The droning chant below was horribly distinct in his ears. If he could delay an instant more--- Then clime a terrine explosion, and the stone altar was burled high into the air and over the piaci l ' The guards nee rushed down the path, shriet;ing in terror, while all the tribe fell flat on their faces, be ;ging the white god to be mercifuh niter that Hepworth says lea wars, al- lowed to At out his bolt and was supplied with provisions, for, altboug h the natives were sorry to see the god leave their is- land, they slid not dare disobey his coni• minds. He sailed away to Luzon and u few weeps later arranged a passago from Manila to the United States, The esplauation of the explasiou is Sin- P1e On tl1o eight brforo h; ' s e xeautlon etolen wo ) Hepworth 1 0 ad ,t lcto P n the altar, tamped the contests of his powder Actsls under- neath the atone andover it placed g burn- ing glass made from the lenses of his chronometer, placed at such an angle that C the beams of the rising sone might Ignite tbe powder. PURE WATER IS POISON, Now and Startling Claim Arad° by n ltledlea?t .Authority. Dr, Kopper in an interesting ttrtielo In Dio Deutsche Medlicinisc bo Woehensehrift makes startling claims about pure water. "By 'chemically puro water," says Dr. Hoppe, ''wo usually understand per- fectly fresh, distilled 'water, whose behav- ior and properties are well understood. It withdraws the salts from the animal tissues and causes the latter to swell or in- flate. Isolated living organic; elements, cells and all unicellular organisms aro do - strayed in distilled water. They die, since they become engorged therein. They lose the faculty, upon which life depends, of retaining their salts and other soluble cell constituents, and consequently these aro allowed to diffuse throughout the wa- ter. "Distilled water is therefore a clanger- ous protoplasmic poison. The same poi- sonous effects must occur whenever dis- tiIled water is drunk .The sense of taste is the first to protest against the use of this substance. A mouthful of distilled water, taken by inadvertence, will bo spit out regularly. Tho water once in the stomach, the superficial stratum of epi- thelium oxperieneca a powerful distension, the cells aro leached by Ode salts, dig and are cast off. This local poisonous ef- fect of distilled water makes itself known by a sensation of uneasiness, furnishing all the symptoms of a catarrh of the stom- ach on a small scale, "The harinfulncss of the process, so much resorted to today, of washing out tho stomach with distilled water is ac- knowledged, and wo find the physicians who formerly used that agent aro now turning to the'physiologieal solution of cooling salt,' or `water with a little salt,' or the mineral waters recommended for CAN TIIIS BE PTJRE WATER? the purposo. The poisonous nature of ab- solutely puro water would surely have boon recognized and felt long since were it not that its effects in their most marked form can seldom occur, for through a train of ciroulnstances 'absolutely pure' water can rarely be found. The ordinary distilled water, oven when freshly distilled, is not absolutely pure, while that used in the laboratories and clinics is generally stale, has been kept standing in open ves- sels, generally in rooms where .chemicals of every sort abound and whose gases and effluvia are, taken up by the water. "Vater melted from natural ice," says Hoppa, "was purer than even boiled dis- tilled water. Our patients aro delighted when we get for their use this transparent and brilliant ice, and we (as physicians) think that surely nothing can be safer than water melted therefrom -if the pa- tient is allowed to hold a bit of tho eco in his mouth and swallow the water. If this process is permitted for any length of time, wo hear complaints of 'weak stom- ach,' 'catarrh of the stomach,' etc., which we must charge up solely to the purity of the water." One on the Lawyer. A sailor was called up as a witness. "Well," said the lawyer, ''do you know the plaintiff and defendant?" "I don't know the drift of them words," answered the sailor, "What! do not know the meaning of the words plaintiff and defendant?" con- tinued the lawyer. "11 pretty fellow you must be to come here as sa witness! Can you tell me where on board it was that struck tho one man r then? lei- . t h e o t ,r "Abaft file bili la(:le said tho t o sailor. "Abaft the binnacle I" rejoined the law- yer. "What do you mean by that?" "A pretty fellow you, said the sailor, "to come hero as a lawyer, and don't know what abaft the binnacle means!" 'itnatevts :salt Thlatklets.. True art is not inventing but recog- nizing. Men write their epitaphs in their achieve meats. A. vacation, is a temporary suspension of a voeatiou, The man who aims at nothing in life usually hits it. Virtue is its own reward --too often the only one it gets. • To the man of small intellect trifle*: are momentous things, Do the goodto-day; there is time enough for tbe evil to -morrow. That Henn is free who wishes not to escape his present coudition. A. woman may forget en unkind word, bat a compliment never. Remedy that which is lanentiurzclzle; etta duro that which is unremediable:. • Speak little and to the point and yon will always couuuand attention. Self-respcet is a staff on which the mora you lean the stouter it will grow. One may not reach the top of the ladder eseept by treading the lower retools. The genius is the moan who has the per- ception to discern where bit talents lie. :rule is not the rt'stilt,on some one great tact, but rather of tine iitotzaand minor acts • that pr.ctiled it. In Nature, tit erelieuie There are Cures, —.Medical experiments aare shown cou- clus.veiy that there are medical:it virtues in even orduie'y plants crowing lip .....,.,...w -._,.,_.rte., Are you think- ing of buy- ing a new wheel ? if so, be sure and see the aalt•b fere you q esus eitherase. Idnerlish oro ter Ger-)drop f ., �' os TORONTO, r alta nr, ut:d its which i'iv¢, diene :i, value dila( eanrhO... he estimated. It is held by - some tiiat Nature pt•o\ trice a ease for every ties - ease wnieb negteet steal ignorance, piste \i,ueti upon mau. kiuweven this may be, it is well known that P'armelee's Vegetaule hills. distilled from roots and hems, are a sovereign remedy in Miring all dt,orders of the digestion: All women ,line lie Pretty.. The April Teethes' Home Journal will Matta the firat artiele of a series telling "How to be Pretty Though Plain." Tho author, who has verified all her statements, insists that itis within easy pos ibleity for the plainest women to be pretty, :sod site thinks it not an unworthy ambition. Good common sense forms the basis of this author's advice to all wohueu who wish, to be pretty. leis Lust tiettlefnl. Milkman—Well, if this second kcttlefu1 don't thaw it out I'm a ruined mane-- NM an,-Ncw York. Journal. Settled the Gent. Business Passenger (trying to put on the air of a director) -Guards Guard, are you running on time today? Guard (sizing him up and answering "aeeording")—No, sin We're running on the sang old steel ails.—Ally doper. An Ein',ernes Caprice. iv The Emperor of Gor;nany is suoh a levet of old customs that, when an admirer re• contly presented hila with the snuff box of his famous predecessor of Prussia, Frederick the Great, William at once had the box filled with the best snuff, and has ben "taking" it ever since. Beery person suffering from general debility should take Miller's Compound Iron Pills. Great Accomplishment. Proud Mother—Oh, John, the baby can walla Cruel Father—Good. He can walk the floor with himself at night, then. Health for the children. Miller's Worm Powders. Short Girls and 31ntriniony. It is said that short young ladies have a better chance of marriage than their taller sisters, and the reason given is that short women make the best wives. Miller's Compound Iron Pills have suoh virtue that every one should try them. When children are pale, peevish and restless at night they require a dose oe two of Miller's 'Worm Powders. They are pleasant to take; no physic re- quired. Gift Offerings at Eastertide. It basonly been a little while ago since it was thought that a pretty card or a tiny bunch of ,flowers was the proper offering to one'sfriend on Easter Day. The idea of sending a trifling gift has grown,and now, insteadof the posy or growing plant in full flower and. tied with bright ribbons, there goes some dainty trifle, with the best wishes of the giver for a happy Eastertide.. —Ladies' Hon le .Tournal. Ask for Kinard's and take no other, Contempt of Court. Magistrate—Why do you object to your. child being vaccinated? Applicant—Because I think" there's 'arm in it. Magistrate—What harm? Applicant—My child's arm, your wor- ship.—Piok Me Up Rapid Calculation. "I am afraid that man isn't loyal to our cause," said the ^officer, "Well," answered. Aguinaiclo, "I don't know that it makes much difference whether he is loyal or not. I don't believe he has any money." -Washington Star. C -, FO>; a Cent9 in et!+mps wewill send' you lull pa ticulars of apleasant borne treatme.,t. ' Nu knife,- No plaster. T. N. Stott & Jury, Bowmamille, Ont. NATIONAL NATIONAL NATI NALNATINIAL NATIONAL NA Ti1ONALNATIQNAL RATieNALNATIONA FAUMttl FARMERS F11�E,iERSFARil'.'RS FARMERS FARMERSFAiPEP,S FARMERS FARMER CaMPAI Y C ,:IIPANY C ;i PANY COMPANY Ct:lt1?tNY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY CQIi1PAN NATIN;AL FARIMIERSNY N A"i t'C NA L, NATIONAL FARMER NATIO NALs;, y .Wa �. 3OMPAN? ; a iIAT1QNA COMPANY l "' a PNY �' r;. A.t > f Ja,1i P I i r+ Ai IT I I as I AL r. qq NATIONAL FARI��EftS r 1? 11.ttbngtlt : over 75 bg, breaking strain. Fob # i1 • h : FARINA -Ry Ci3Fe1PAhY feet to the pet ed. Full we -wit: ii• its. t breaking bale. No e1 gnst:a'rns COMRA'11 NAT HAL the hluder v' m;,acU hound; mule enlirrly of pure Manil hemp NATIQNA FARMERS • itiunit adultee a:,t •.f nil%' kin . abg ibitcly tbe hest ever °tiered the FART ri (';,n:uliau fanner. t3A �bs. NtlefA();ti <\ 1.1I1N1?EIi T ' YI•' �E' GCAI J 'Al �� i• FOR CAT OM NAT ONAL Si 14.tS11 tvitl, auy oue nt' tl"' fat:gtrtug \ atuablo alld use[ut NATIQNA FARMERS PREMIrltilS • FARMER COMPANY 14 -Karat GOLD-PLATED D WA.TOIJ. stem -wind a{M;PAN NAT !'NAL nig and steal-settinT, guaranteed reliable time -keep, NATIQNA FARMERS er---hit's or gentleman's size• -maker's g'ilarautee FARMER COMPANY with ertell,yatcli, GO?1PAN NATCNAL OLID GOLD RINE set with genuine Garnet and NATIONAL. FARMERS (ipal gems --stamped and �rarranted-with matter's FARMER O(JMPANY 'rI• l( Marl; an(i �u:er.tutee. COMPANY NATIONAL MUSKCAL CLOCK, ;lass sides. in Nickel Silver and ,iA1tONA FARMER bills -a hantiFnnleornauient and accurate tithe -piece. FARMER Cak1PANY A never enelinr pleasure in the home. COMPANY t1AT1ONAL 11 1T 1$ ME ; tical Lt na ii ie Farmers; employs nit middle NATiONA FARMERS men • r agent., tires llushle-s wily for p lsls. mallet no I. fives... very FARMER COMPANY deter de, ,s ft9 telt duty. lire have! a Iris o(:NATIONAL J 11 1IJgf3 Ti' iN1 on i,anda-so that the buil; tato ofil :Intl G01M1PAN' 1 e interest ,, N after NATIONAL bar• set, on the money tacked up, will amount to many t1. 'uiand NATIONAL FARRIERS clod:srs. ht's Iran- to rave that interest and give It to tho (armor In FARMER COMPANY return f rr cash. That is where the lento um c, mea in. COMPANY ****************•1k** ******************************** This('omp:ant reserves the right to refund your honey 1f the pelt° or ITolup suivtttuen IT reason of tho Philippine war or other cats .es. lianlla lie1)111 00.1109 Crota the Philippine Islands. Oil;ill:lt ,A1' ()NCO and m.iko. -K certain of your season's ripply before Rump advances. Remit Money to ue only by Postal Note, I'ost Office Order, Express Order or iitigistert' 1 1.ettt r. Write your name plainly, give your pogt ollice ani - dress and aIHO the railway station to w'hieh we are to ship the Twine. Yogi play freight on tiro Twine from .OItO TO, we send you the pt•enliu,i p repaid by malt or t.kpt'ees from Toronto, Observe above directions cate- � fully so u'mcaunotulutco any mistake In fort\ardlth Volar I;ortls. Sate aC whether you wn:nta(ientleluan'sora 1.ndy', Watch, to 1108lest1 ('look or a lung—Ir tin- latter, send a nicee of etriltg or paper eIzo required!. sten' address all letters and make all remittances payable to NA1IONA' >3r*al ****iKi'•*iF '**********441*****; -P,40 f•.iliF 1-44** ********** NATIONAL FARMERS COM PANY NATIONAL COM MANY NATIONAL FARMERS COMPANY, NATIGNAt FARMERS' TOI QNTO. COMPAN Rn ntrers are referred to any Illorenntlie Agency NATIONA and 1 �f1i to to Editor of thIH paper to FARME 17 i s our responsibility. R COMPANY lie !MAL NA•fIONALNATiONALNATIONAL MMMIWhat NAT IUNALNA1WRAC NATIONAL NATIONA FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMERS FARMER,: FARMERS FARMER GOlPANY GOMPANYCOl COMPANY COMPANY NY CO P N Y COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY AA1Y C OMPANY FREE -u FOR ONE DAY'S WORK You can earn this valuable WATCH, with a chain and charm, by selling twenty Toaaz 5,. rt Pins at Mcrae each, eralady's Watch and Gu,ni by setlingtwenty-four. Send your address, and we foment the I',ne, T a.tpaid, tvltli our Premium List, No ;Seery Required. These i'l'swill al- most sell themselves, for tbo Topaz ban all the hell homy of the hest diamonds, and 1 as never heloro been offered at anything like this price, Our watches are very neat in appear Inco, thoroughly well made and fully guaranteed. 'Unsold Pine may be returned, ,lfentfoa this paper. THE GEM PiN CO., TORONTO. CAN. ..,.,e ^.... 'i.1t.1:r.-'.: .., -''m '.. VI «.4 ?' IN, 1.41. Thoroughly Posted. Friend I suppose you know all your mistress' secrets by this time? The Maid—Why, I know the real color of her hair! FREE. We give this fine Watch with e obain and charm for selling 2 do mu packets of our exquisite Perfume at 10 centa each, or a bit's watch and guard for Bellini, 3 Boren. .No Money Re- quired. Yournnnorisk. Write and we will and the Perfume postra 0 and our Premium List. Sell the Perfume, return the money, and your watch will be forwarded at once, all charges paid. Unsold Pe. fume may he returned, Hundreds have already earned valuable Watches selling oar;mons, l•hy not. you? Mention this paper when u•r ting. The Home S'pceln$ty Co. natewro, o.T. 1' Very ivioe Indeed. "Oh, Miss Brown, I was so sorry I didn't MC you *hen you called tho other day. I had such a dreadful headache that I told my maid I was not at home to any of my friends. put of course I should have seen you!" DEAR Snzs,—I have been a great suffer- er from rheumatism, and lately have boon confined to 'my bed. Seeing yonr :tliN- ARD'S LINIMENT advertised 1 tried it and got immediate relief. I ascribe 111r restoration to health to the wouderlul power of your medicine. LZwle S. BUTLER. Burin, Nfld. Apprell ease on. Burglar (on tristl)—I don't like do looks of dis jury. Friend—No; dey look as if dey was prejudiced ag'in burglary. ----Nuggets. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, New and Second -Band. BOWLING ALLEYS AND SUPPLIES Large catalogue free. T$la, EID BitOB, 257 King West, ToronIa, o PERS iTIG SHEEP DIP and ANIMAL WASH. Tho na-st highly concentrated and ef- feetiv • Dip in the market. Put up under the suporvision of skilled chemists and guaranteed to rotitnlu nothing- injurious o1 halm ul in the least degree. Proves in- valuable for all ski a Discuses in Sheep and Cattle and for destroying Vermin. Cures: Ticks, Rost Lice, PfilDwaiOtS, Wounds, GaAaagrerie, Bruises, Shear Eats, Ringworm, s nd Scab. Fell dlfecticns on every can—cures the IVOr4 cases anti produces a tine coat or growth of wool. Take no substitute—it pafrhaytideIi' \Veysa,.v•te cor,u"g.ondence. The Pickhardt- Renfrew Co., Limited, Box A STOUFFVILLE, ONT. 9 Trani; mark R Co 1 •Fa.t ,I t It t•nres all forme of thorn—even atter the lents l'asl een used. It 151 wondierfui rem. city. 15 Is simple and safe and 0 free to hones: sufferers. Sot d address and get it tree. LEI* 112 S1lUter Street, Toronto. T. N. 11. 210 STE SETs 411 WATCH WIND FRE II To Introduce br.'tQnntnn's Improved Pink Trn TontcPills for enriching' the blood, for pale people, (Nitrate Indra, !trap end kidney dlseaaoe, rhonmotism, bnrknehe, nervnn,nessqq general debility, eto,, we giro r a 14k gold-plated: kgtob, ladles' or dente' reliable . if.' RI. E. timekeenpr. war. nnt.ct The P111. are Seo, nor'box, 43.(10'for s betel. 8nnd (MS amount andeu revel,. hidebete. and.thewateL, or write wittaulsta This le ft mine" diateOR TIIE PILL c u'r.ni lu. tawsest.°'