Exeter Advocate, 1900-2-1, Page 2Subscribece who do net reeeive their Palma,
regularly will please avuly i once
Apply at thls,effice for advertising fates, .
THE EX ETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1900.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Au flee in the hand is worth four
in the peek.
A. type w ri ter girl without any bad
.spells is a jeevel.
The highway with a tollgate there-
on is aleci a buy -way.
When an earab leaves hi home he
always takes it with him.
People who soliloquize may hear
aome good of theneselveS.
Bad habits need. no cultivatiou.
One is sure to beget another.
It doesn't take a luxury long to
volute into an actual necessity.
It is a wise fatherwho knows his
.ewn son after a terra at college.
A hypocrite is a man who in trying
'to foal others fools only himself.
Of two evils some people not only
'choose both, but look axound for
more.
There never was, and never will be, a
-universal panacea,. in one remedy, for all
Lls to which flesh is heir—the very nature
cif many curatives being Flif2.11 that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted iu the system of the
patient—VI hat would relieve one 111 in
turu would aggravate the ocher. We
have, however, in Qui u ine Wine, when
obtainable in It SOMICI unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and ci re Nilo us ills.
By Its gradual and judicious use, the
frailest systems are led iu to convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qua
nine exerts ori Nature's OWIl restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
-with whom a chronic state of morbid dos-
nondency and lack of interest in life is a
aisease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves,
disposes a sound and refreshing sleep—
iniparts vigor to the action of the blood,
'hich, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, streugthening the healthy
animal functions of the sy'stein, thereby
making activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
idemand increased substance—result, im-
proved Etppecite. Northrop & Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
auperior Quinine Witte at the usual rate,
'and, gauged by the opiniou of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
Horticultural Notes.
The best time to prune the peach is
early in the spring.
Horses or cattle should never be
pastured in the orcharel.
Unleached ashes are the best fertil-
izer for all stoue fruits.
Clear lime water is the best for de-
alToying worms in pots and in fern
cases.
One of the best things to keep rabits
away from trees is a mixture of cop-
peras and glue.
After raspberries have grown two
or three crops it pays to apply a little
manure around them.
As a general rule, after the orchard
comes into full bearing, it is best to
let it have the benefit of the whole
ound ; clover, however, may be
gi 'own.
The compact form of growth of the
currant adopts it to close garden
quarters, -while its ability to thrive
In a partial shade is greatly in its
favor.
Sore Feet.—afrs. E. J. Neill, New Arm-
agh, P. Q., writes: "For -nearly six
months I was troubled with hurtling
aches and pains in my feet to such an ex-
tent that, Icouicl not sleep at night, and
AV" my feet were badly swollen I could
mot wear nay boots for weeks. At last I
got a bottle of Dr. Thomas"' Eclectric Oil
and resolved to try it and to my astonish-
ment I got almost instant relief, and the
one bottle accomplished a perfect cure.
Where Cares are Forgotten.
The queen of the Netherlands is an
nthnsiastic amateur gardener, and
owns a miniature greenhouse which
tare manages entirely herself. This is
'within a few minutes' walk of the
:Palace, and she visits it daily, no
matter what the weather. Once she
-rernarked to a friend : "Here, amona
/fay flower pots, I can forget that
Tin a queen."
When children are pale, peevish and
Testless at night , they require a dose
0- two of Miller's WOrtil Powders.
'They are pleasant to take; no physic re-
quired.
Cold and Cruel.
Giles—Don't you think sire is
rather statuesque?
DeGarry—Decicledly. When I pro-
posed to her last night she gave me
the marble heart.
lAinard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
Lost in Bart liquefies.
About 11000 have been lost by the
earth shocks 0± Arclin, in Asia Minor.
' Many towns have been comaletely
*wiped out of existence.
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Ridney Pills and Pinster.
Unusual.
Dora—I wonder why Ernest has
never thought Seriously of getting
married?
Fred—Perhaps he has thought of it
too Seriously.
'rive Two ,Ifluonces.
"It's influence that counts in poli-
ties," said the voter,
"Yes," answered the practical poll-
ician ; "but not so ratich as atria -
DOINGS OF TIIE WEEK
T EMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
Pruned, )eunctuatea .ind Preserved ia
Pithy ParagraPha for the Perusal el
Practical People Personal,
end Profitable.
taccaAssusanan.
The Methodist Twentieth Century
IPued has now passed tae $500,000
marks
Nellie Switzer, a girl of .1.5, is mis-
sing from Westboro, near Ottawa. A
week ago Sunday she disappeared and
has not since beemi heard of.' '
The State Boara of Health on Fri-
day recieved word that 15 new cases
of smallpox had appeared in Clay
County, Indiana.
iftarialmo, B.C., has a jeweler name,'
Joseph M. Brown who stamps every
letter he sends out with a big stamp,
' `Rule Britanniae''
Another rainstorm, with a fierce
gale, on Sunday prevented the intend-
ed effort to recover the bodies of the
victims of the Heligoland disaster.
Dr. Bryce, secretary of the Pro-
vincial Board of Health, has received
word that a man at Sharbot Lake is
down with smallpox. Measures have
been takemi to prevent the spread of
the disease.
E. T. F. Lovejoy, secretary of the
Carnegie Steel Company, has resign-
ed, and no longer has ,any official
connection with the great corpora -
t olt at Pittsburg, Pa. His successor
is A. W. Moreland.
The municipal nominations took
place a.t Montreal on Saturday morn-
ing. Mayor Prefontaine, M.P., and
W. " Doran are in the field for the
mayoralty and twenty aldermen were
elected by acclamation.
The death rate ford Ontario for
1399 was lower than the previous
year. Last year there were 23,426
deaths reported, making a 'percentage
or 10.05, while the year before it
was over 11 per thousand.
The steamer Halifax, outward
bound from Boston to Halifax, went
ashore on the flats off Spectacle is-
land in the lower harbor on Satur-
day, but floated when the tide rose
and proceeded to her destination. .
It is reporied at Shanghai that an
agreement has been concluded under
which Russia will lend Corea $12,-
000,000, of which S5,000,000 'v. ill be
paid immediately, Corea having unsuc-
cessfully applied to japan for a
loan. .
In the Toronto city directory for
1900, to be issued this week, there
are 0,500 more names' than in that
of last year. Multiplying by three
the names in the directory, the city's
Population is now 261,087 — 16,500
more than in 1390.
The warden of the Kingston Peni-
tentiary has issued circulars to
wholesale and retail. dealers in all
parts of Canada, announcing that
twine, in large or small quantities,
will be sold from the penitentiary.
The output last year was 500 tons.
The American Line steamer Paris
was on Thursday successfully floated
out of the dock at Milford Haven,
where she has been undergoing tem-
porary repairs, after having been
ashore ofr the Manacles, previous to
being taken to Belfast for a thor-
ough overha,uling.
FOR MEN or WAR.
The Russian ironclad, Poltava, . of
10,060 tons, is dangerously ashore
near Libau, on the Baltic. The cost
of her construction was $5,490,000.
A special iron Nogales, Mexico, says
a battle has been fought by the Mexi-
cans and Ya.quis, in which. the Ya-
quis were defeated, with heavy loss.
Their killed numbered 200. Pive hun-
dred were taken prisoners.
Imperial officers think the volun-
teers from the Canadian militia may
be called for duty in the West Indies,
relieving the Imperial forces now
there. The report caused great com-
motion among the militia, officers at
Halifax..
The Chicago City Council retains E.
B. Andrews, superintendent of the
public schools of that city, who naade
a speech favoring Britain in the case
of the Transvaal war. , Ald. Culler -
ton's resolutioa to compel him to re-
sign was buried when it came up in
council.
The Canada Atlantic Railway Com-
pany will pay Napoleon Riehers $2,-
000 for injuries received in the acci-
dent at Ottawa East last winter, in
which the late County Treasurer
Cowan and Mr, Holmes Cowan were
killed. Judgment was given in the
High Court 'at Ottawa by Justice
Falconbridge by consent for the
amount.
CASUALTIES.
M. Daily, J. Kelly and al. Palmer,
New York Central Sectionmen, were
run down at Crittenden, N.Y., dur-
ing a heavy fog Friday and killed.
John Pearson, an employe of the
Grand Trunk on the double track
near Trenton, was struck by a train
on Thursday and was brought to the
hospital at Belleville, where he died
In the afternoon.
There was a serfous earthquake in
Mexican territory on Friday. At
Colina 7 people were killed and 60
were injured. The State building at
Guadaljara were damaged. Sedan-
tiste are studying it.
Thursday meaning the sidewalks
'and pa,vements, sheathed in slippery
ice, made walking a precarious task
in Toronto, and Archibald McG-ui-
gan fell and fractured his wrist. Mrs.
Norton also fell anci fractured her
left 'Wm,
A Hamiltcin jury has returned a
'verdict that Percy Carrot was .acci-
(fertility scalded to death. Mr. Cer-
ro' told his story stre,ightforwardly.
He had tested the water with his
Inted, but the child's skin eves more
sensitive and his little son succumbed
to Finn*.
There ls tione made So great but he
may both need help and service and
stand In fear of the power and un-
kindness even of the meanest of mor-
tals.
CoraPaund Iron Pins have 8uch Ether was known to the earlieet
id-
!1X-tu. ttliAt every one should try theta. entisto.
PATENTLY [30RE DISGRACE
A Sad Letter From a Lady Whose
Husband Was Dissipated—
How She Cured Hinn.
"I had for years patiently borne the dis-
grace, suffering, misery and privations clue
to my husbancPs driuking habits. Hearing
of your marvelous remedy fer the cure of
drunkenness, wheal I could give my hus-
band secretly, I decided. to try it. I pro.
cured a package and. mixed it in his food
8,nd coffee, and, as the remedy was odorless
and tasteless, he did not know what it was
that so quickly relievea his craving foz
liquor. Ile soon began to pick up testa
his appetite for solid. food returned, he
stuck to his work regalarly, anci we now
have a happy ho MU. After he was cone
pletely cured I told him of the deception
I had practisecl on him, when he ackmow
ledgea that it had beefs his saving, as la
had nob The resolution to break off of his
own accord. I heartily advise all womer
afflicted as I was to' give yeasremedy o
A pamphlet in plain, sealed envelope;
sent free, giving testimonials and full in
formation, witli directions how to take 01
administer Samaria Prescription. Corre
epondence considered sacredly confidential
Address The Samaria liemedy Co., 21
Jordan street, Toronto Ont.
Comma the Wrong Place,
A misplaced comma has got a Gree-
ley county (Kan. ) paper into a peek
of trouble. The journal in question
recently published an item in which
the ,following sentence occurred :
'Two young men from Leoti went
with their girls to Tribune to attend
the teachers' institute and as soon as
they left, the girls got drunk." The
comma, belongs after the " girls" and
the latter are maleiug it hot for the
editor.
A ,YOUNG GIRL'S DANGER.
How She Overcame it, and
Baffled Her Tormentor.
Toronto. Dec. 268h.—Miss Ida Holatirk,
of 184 Iaarbord street, riles city, is a you rag
lady who is exceedingly popular with a
very extensive circle 01 triends, all of whom
are rejoicina over her recent escape from
a terrible dItnger. The story of her ex-
perience is deeply interesting, told in her
own straightforward way.
Here is her narrative 1896 I took
o positiou in a down -town store My work
was not unusually ha,rd, but I soon found .1
could not stand it, and my health fai lcd
I grew very thin, had splitting, headaches
continually, 'dizzy ,spells and extreme
weakness. My tongue was thickly furred,
harsh and dry, every morniug, and I arose
tired and aching. I was dull and low-
spirited all the time.
"My sister had used Dr. Arnold's Eng-
lish Toxin Pills with remarkable benefit,
and I aslo began to take them. I candid-
ly state that improvement began almost
immediately. Daily I mended, till to -day
lam in better health, and much stronger
than I have been for years. To Dr. Ar-
nold's English Toxin Pills, and to them
alone the credit is due."
Every girl and woman who suffers as
Miss Hohkirk did, should use Dr. Arnold's
English Toxin Pills. They will give new
life and health.
Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pins, the only
medicine that eUree disease by kitting the germs
that cause it, are sold by all druggists at 75e. a
box; samplemox 25c., or sent post-paid on' re-
ceipt of price y The Arnold Chemical Co.,
Limited, Canada Life Building, 42 King street
vrest, Toronto.
Recipe for Baking Onions.
Butter a baking dish and lay 7.7.1 it
raw onions cut in slices half an inch
thick. Bake them pale yellow and
then take out of the oven. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
one-fourth of an inch of grated
crumbs and cheese in equal parts.
Return to the oven just long enough
to melt the cheese.
They are a Powerful Nervine.—Dyspep-
sia causes deranaement of the nervous
system, and nervous debility once engen-
dered is difficult to deal with. There are
many testimonials as to the efficacy of
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in treating
this disorder, showing that they never
fail to produce good results. By giving
proper tone to the digestive organs, they
restore equilibrium to the nerve centres.
Copies of Leaves.
The remarkably pleasing patterns
syhicla adorn the cashmere shawls
from the foot of the Himalaya moun-
tains are copied from the leaves of the
begonia. Sometimes the design is
varied slightly, but every cashmere
shawl that is genuine represents a de-
sign adapted from vegetable life.
HIS OWN' FREE WILL.
Dear Sirs,—I cannot li'peak too strongly
of the excellence of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT. It is TI -IE remedy in my hota,e-
hold for burns, sprains, etc., and we would
not be without it.
It is truly a wonderful, medicine
jOI-IN A 1VIACDONALD,
Publisher Arnprior Chronicle.
spring, ceieicees.
. "Did that farmer guarantee this to
be a, sptinig chicken'?"
"Yes, he did. I -le said he could
hardly catch it to kill—it Was eo
springy.
Millard's Liniment Cures DandimfL
Lona -laved rwee Loa,
In Nor Way the ftveraae lengili of
life is Paid to be greater tha,m in any
other country on the globe.
1...1MiTS OF SEED VITALITY.
No Truth in Stor leE4 of Germination
Atter 'Plionsaiude of Velars.
''The ettitement is freqviently made
In the popular press," said Professor
L. El. Pammel, governmeet botanist,
"that Beetle have retaieed their Natality
for a long time. Thus it is.stated that
wheat• under some conditions bas pre-
served its vitality for 50 or 100 years.
It has frequently been stated that
wheat taken frail Egyptian monu-
ments germinated. but in not a single
case is this germination authenticated.
Not a single glaiu aken from an an-
cient Egyptian sarcophagus and sown
by various persons Las ever been
known to germinate,/ and the condi-
tions for preserving the seed in these
Egyptian nsonunients are better than
In the soil. They are protected from the
air and variations of teniperature. The
experiment svhich has been most talk-
ed of is that of the Count of Sternberg
at Prague. He hat1 received the grains
from a trustworthy traveler, who told
him that they were taken from a
sarcophagus. It is said that two of
these seeds germivated, but it is a well
known fact that impostures are per-
petrated by the people wbo dispese of
these seeds. In some cases they liave
even stripped corn or maize into these
sarcop bilge
"Many experiments have been made,
not only in this country, but in Europe,
to determine the vitality or various
grain seeds. 'Thus, barley retains its
Vitality better Vain any other cereal,
and this is said to retain its vitality
from eight to ten years. In the case
of wheat 90 to 100 per cent germinates
In from one to four years; In five to
seven years, 85 to 87 per cent. In the
case of rye tLie percentage of germina-
tion in five years dropped to 55 per
cent; in seven years, 36 per cent; nine
years, 13 per cent. In the case of corn,
I made some experiments a few years
ago to deterralne the vitality and found
that corn which was kept in tightly
closed vessels at the age of 20 years
had lost all its power of germination.
Experiments also indicate that corn.
kept even a few years became largely
deteriorated and lost much of its pow-
er of germination. Even grass seeds
which have been buried at some depth
in the soil and in vessels tightly sealed
failed to germinate after a dozen or
15 years."—Chicago Chronicle.
Even Vfith Mina.
A young fellow. just admitted to
the barawas walking down to-Wii to
his office one morning, when he was
joined by an old high-school friend.
"Good morning, John!" said the
second man, taking him by, the arm.
"Well, you've really put out your
shingle? And you've taken to carry-
ing a bag, I see—like Judas Is-
cariot."
"Yes," said the youthful lawyer;
"but Judas kept better company than
Ido."
Pale people should take Miller's Com-
pound Iron Pills.
Not Lucky at Gambling.
farmer, being asked to play poker,
excused himself, saying: No, not
for me, boys. I never was lucky at
gambling. 'When a boy I bought ,one
of 150 chances for a crazy quilt, and
after I got married I took a chance
on a $30 cowand, by jove. I didn't
win either."
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., To'edo, o.
We the undersigned have known F
Cheney for the last 15 years, anti believe him
perfectly honol able in all business trans ctioes
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST & Teetrx, Whol es ale Druggi sts,Tol edo,O.
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN, WhOlesale
Dmug-
gists Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1: taken internally, act-
ing directly men the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials ace.
'No Hindrance.
Some things should never be omit-
ted, if the small boy is to be the
judge.
"Hans, you mustn't go in bathing
to day, as you have the stomachache.
"Oh, that won't malc.e any differ-
ence, pa; I can swim on my back you
know."
Health for the children. Miller's
Worm Powders.
The Average.
' "Pa, what's an average man?"
"One who thinks his employer's
business would be run a good deal
better if he could have more to say
about it himself."
Ilinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Hard to Rill.
"It is some consolation ,to know,"
gasped the dying man with his last
breath, "that it took three doctors to
kill me."
. . .
No worm medicine acts so nicely as Mil-
ler's Worm Powders; no physic required,
A Good Thing to iteino
Don't forget, in the face of braise,
that your enemies outnumber your
friends. •
THE
OV
JOHN LABATT London
Are undoubtedly THE BEST.,
Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 medals. 11.
diplomas, The most wholesome Of beverages..
Recommended by Physicians. For sale *very-
*kers.
erfec
ealth
can be yours.
Do not try experiments with your
health. If you are not well use only
a medicine known to cure. Dr.
\Williams' Pink .Pills are riot an ex-
periment. They have cured thous-
ands of people, who had tried common medicines and failed to
find health. Some of the cured are in your own neighborhood.
Mr. F. Mission, Deleau, Man, writes :—"I can speak In tbe highost terms .of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills RS a niedicine for rebuilding the system. Previous
to using the pills I was suffering from headaches, loss of appetite and extreme
nervousness, which left me in 3 very weak condition. The least work woald
fatigue Inc. I can now say, however, that I never felt better in my life than P
do at peesent, thifnks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Similar suffefars—and
there are many—will find it to their great advantage to use these pills."
Do not take anything that does not bear the full name of "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink. Pills for Pale People." It is an experiment and a hazard-
ous one to use a substitute. Sold by all dealers or post paid at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville.
The Polite Policeman.
It was crowded on the avenue, and
there was a constant stream of vehi-
cles coining and going. At the crossing
of two of the most congested streets
stood a pollee officer, tall and com-
manding, irreproachably dressed and
with an eye that compelled obedience.
When the tide of travel surged thick-
est, a:little old lady came to the curb
and looked out into the impassable
stream of carriages and wagons. Evi-
dently she wanted to get across. The
gallantry of the big policeman took
possession of himIle approached her
and held up his band.
"Don't be afraid. I'll see that you
get across safely," he said.
The old 'lady shook her head nerv-
ously and seemed more undecided than
ever. The policeman came nearer.
Taking her arm, be started to lead her
across, stopping the steady stream of
passersby in wagons and carts. The
old lady hung back, protesting. When
.the slow way to the other side of the
street had been made, the officer re -
teased her arrn. She looked at him in
a dazed way and said .with some sharp-
ness: "What on eartb did you want to
drag me across that road for? I had
an errand to do on the other side." --
Detroit Pree Press.
Experience Verans Arithmetic.
eac er— o nny may stem up to re-
cite. Now, Johnny. suppose I borrow
$50 from your father and agree to pay
$5 ta weel . how long will it be before
he gets his money?
Johnny—Just oue week.
Teacher—Oh, think again; that's not
right!
Johnny—Yesit is. I know my fa-
ther. He'd' have you up in the courts
by that time.
It Looked Suspicions.
"Isn't your neighbor BlinkInoff a
"1 wouldn't like to give an expert
opinion on the subject. I'll fulinit,
howeverthat 1 saw him the other
night trying to drive 'a spigot Into an
ash barrelthinking that it was cider."
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The VI'ay to Handle China.
Good China that has gildiug, upon it
should not be rubbed, as it is liable
to remove the tracery. It only re-
quires to be rinsed in warm water,
then in. cold. It should be left to
drain dry. Very occasionally rub this
china gently with a little finely -pow-
dered whiting and a soft wash leather.
Good desert plates, tea plates, and
saucers should be put away in the
china cupboard, protected by circles
of paper placed between each. This
preserves the glaze or painting from
scratches.- It should be noted that
.An Idea to Revolve.
"'Pauline, what made you cut
young Noodleton just now?''
"Ua, his face looked so vacuous; 1
thouget I'd give him somethiug to
think. about. ' '
Every person suffering from general •
debility should take Miller's Uompeund
'Iron Pals.
German Bicycle Trains.
A new sign has been added to the
German railway time tables—a pic-
ture of a bicycle indicating WiliCh ex-
press trains carry wheers.
New life for a quarter. Miller's Com-
pound Iron Pills.
Settled for Some Tears.
Visiting Carate—Ah, my friend,
you should reflect on the fact that we
are here to day and gone to morrow
Convict—Yon may be—I am t.
There is clanger in neglecting a cold.
Many who have died of cousunaption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which settled ou their lungs, and In
a short time they were beyond the skill 'of
the best physician. Had they usedRickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrap, before it was
too late, their lives would have bean
spared. This medicine has no equal for
curing,coughs, coldiaud all affections of
the throat and lungs.
Cause and Eft et.
Jones—You can't rely upon Smith,
he never keeps his word.
Brown—That's strange, for I don't
know anyone who would take it.
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS
The Best Slade. Send for Catalmroe,
000KS1117TT PLOW CO., Eneestrono.
'OCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL Ei:,:!1;',Imff,„,
IMPORTSRS OF GROCERIES. 1.5.& 75 Extro,oft
Write is. HAMILTON, L.S. a M. SPloes
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE
ONTARIO BINDER TWINE 00., 1121
Union Station Arcade. Toronto.
ATcH AranBtSe?LpUeXcEuFfiniVreeEr;r7a.tro-
BOYS and GIRLS for distributing Adver-
tising Matter. Won't cost you a cent. Send
address for particulars. Serra Bnos., LONDON.
CANVASSERS I, 72. ti,EilibliriBia°7(11(oS/
South Africa (four books in one), anti
Dwight L. Moody. the Man and lila
Mission. Both reliable works and beautifully
illustrated; no rehash of old matter like some 08
thp books offered for sale. Prices away down,
terms extra liberal. Prospectus of first book5oes,
of second book 35c„ or both for 75c., amount re-
funded with first order for five books. Williams "
Ilirig,gs,Methodist Book & Pub. House,Toronto.
sew" STOPPED FREE. Permanent-
' ol,Y.F4-gsTo.r.I.,,!Lrvoi;iTivrc.ive:
for all Nem -vias Diseases, Fits,
Epilepsy, Spasms and St Vitus',Dance. No
Fits or Nervousne",s after first da is use.
Trcatl,e and e2 trial bottl� sent
through Canadian Agency FREE to Fit patients,
they paying express,eharges only when receive&
Send to Dr liline,081 Arch st, Philaclelpliia,Pa.
the china cupboard is thoroughly dry, . Evaporator.
For MAP.LE SYRUP and STJGAR. Has
corrugated pan over firebox dou lin
as dampness soon tarnishes the gild-
ing Oil line china or crockery.
Mild in Their Action .--Parinelee's Veg-
etable Pills are very mild iu tueir tuition.
They du not cause gripilig in the stonsaeh
or CallSe disturbituces titer() as so wetly
pills do. tl'herefore, 1110S G delicate
midi take theni without fear of unpleasant
results, Iha
ea cu; too, be adaiiiostered
to cbildren without iinpoeing the penalties weicu follow tile sae of pills not so
carefulls preeared.
Then She Called the Dog.
Mies Sothface (to tramp)—Did you
ever have a r mance in • 1 ?
o youi
bailing capacity and saving 'fuel; smart
inlet c liana able syrup pans (connected
by siphons),easay handled for cleans-
ing and storing, and a perfect
automatic regulator,
whip seem es rasi6 and
saallow evapora-
tionanapreduces
the best quality
of syrup. Time
Champion IS a
perfect evapora. CATALOGUE
tor for
FREE.
SORGHUM,CIDER & FRUIT JELLIES
THE CO H GRIMM IVIFC.'CO.,
St." Montreal.
Trainp—Y es mum.;1 hala seveet- T N U
•
heat once that looiced like yen.
Miss aomaace (setting out another
piece of pie)—Ane tan she diem'
tel amp -1N o, mum. lite fadder wata-
ecl me to marry her, so I run away
from home.
By their action on the Stomach, Liv-
er and Bowel, Wenn Powders
eorreet all ,tieh troubles as lack of Ap-
petite, Biliousness, Drowsiness, Sallow
Complexion, etc.; nice to take.
liens Hatch tho ugue.
In China hens are employed to hatch
fish eggs. These are sealed in an egg
shell and placed under tile unsuspect-
ing hen for a few days. The con-
tents of the shell are then emptied
into a shallow pool, where they can
baelt in tile sunshine until tae min-
nows are strong enough to be tinnecl
into a lake or river.
ilinard's Liniment Cures BurilS et,^
,
. • 1
200
C Lau Cleansing and
L.:. Washing. Powder'.
cOS1' ONLY xolainta....
No .strong Lye, Chloride' of Limo
tioneihe or Coal Oil needed
For .Dornesfic'use. for tho finest lace to the
dirtiest mmasy elethea.
Uor Metal 111O111 S118 Of all kinds, Pipes', Sinks, ete--
Washing, Paint, Floors krol. Animals, and for
the also for u o aiim dInliirectant. _
For Printers' use, for Washing Type Rollers sad
pki,:ty,hiler);,..0 TIT phoNfx bdorliese and
Put II; 171 2e1T. ()1,11 ?')“115).°11111a1111t;CgrOlti.Gt 160 P.7
lb. Allberal discount to the trkatio.
Coal Savingand Stimke CcineurniniC
Compound
For floune Stove, tinges and.Purnaeet- and for
inanufacturnm concerns. Vile pow Or save*
20 to al per cent of coal, geta up asioadier and
stranger heat 111 steam.
It is Very '.1, pie to o,se (no einmeing of llremlaces)
and is as safe to ha1)(11e 8 the coal Itself. Use
7 lb. portion dISSolvcd le water and sprinkled
, on the dosA,
pricti 6eents per 18. 00 $11O P08 ton,
it your gtocer or druggiet has not got abOve
wa
am furnish it ma appiicetion 'with f till aired.
tiona for ORA.
Amid's Celebrated Premitint Mucilage, tithogrania
and Litlfograiri Composition to be had, 4t
,fiset eitas tetiottera ete.
AULD IMUCILACt 00.•
17 IlletirY et., reoetteali.