The Exeter Times, 1889-2-21, Page 7Jossomis,
Stay North tr Yo0. On.
What more powerful tent° does the whole
range of isature's agents supply than the dry,
crisp, cold, purely hypo -oxygenated, exhilar-
ating air of mid winter? Suoh air hae no
gems in it. Breathed with proper precau-
tion, it has life, vigor, and vital renovation,
In it. How it makes the heart beat under
the etimults of its lifegiving oxygen, How
tlie pulses boundlieu, the blood presses
into finger tips and toe tips! How the
thoughts fly! How the imagination runs!
How the busy wet kers in, liver, stomach,
lunge, brain, muscles, nerves, in every fibre,
every gland, every look and corner of the
vital domain, pang to their tarike. , Not a
sluggard among them all. How bright the
eyel 'How clear the skint How clean the
blood! Him sweet the breath! Life has
twice thd'aeffioieney under the healthfully
aitimulating influences of the pure cold atmo-
sphere of the Northern whiter, than is aeon
in the damp, heavy air of a malarious South-
ern clime, where the odor e which salute the
nose invite rayriads of buzzards to a grimy
feast, and countless; microbes, active though
invisible, hold themeelvea in readiness to
abtack indiscriminately the living and the
dead. Where Ley alligators bask in slimy
pools,—the outgrowth and embodiment of
the lethseigio influence of a clime which knows
no frost, whioh sees no ice, ne snow ; whioh
•stamps upon its every inhabitant the cher.
easter of moderation in the superlativedegree.
Suoh is the sunny south. The picture may
be strong, but is not overdrawn. Don t be
afraid of cold weather. If you are not a
hopeless consumptive, a chronic: asthmatics
or some other sort of a cripple, or a generally
used up invalid, we arty, By all meane stiok
to your native land, with its snow, its ioe,
ite blusters, and its blizzards. Better freeze
to death than die from inanition. Better
yet, make a friend of the cold. Geton good
terms with Jack Frost. Fortify yourself
against the harmful influences of oold air by
taking daily doses of it, and be aranired you
will unfailingly discover that the ice -storms,
piercing winds, and zero temperature of the
• winter season, are really blessings which
we cannot afford to miss.—[Good Health.
HOW to Live Long.
The true secret of good health and
immunity from disease lies in finding out
and practising the golden mean of every
creed. The vegetarian, for instance,goes
too far; but he is perfectly coi
rrect n his
aasumption that most men eat too heartily
and too plentifully of meat, and nee quite
enough of vegetables and fruit. The ave.
rage Englishman believes in good slices
from thejointe usually underdone, and often
eaten in haste, with the day's work but
'half done. Vegetables are with him a very
secondary consideration, partly because
they arse often badly cooked and not temple
ingly..kerveci. Were be to eat less meat
and more vegetables and fruit he would be
• less of a‘martyr to rheumatism in his old
age than he iO at present. Nor is he suffi-
cently appreciative of fish as an article of
.4 diet. Here, again, unsatisfactory cooking
Icomes in as a factor in deterring the general
• ,public from what is good for them. The
. ordinary English cook is as wasteful in her
• Died:ode of cooking it as she is careless in
lahr manner of serving it. The man who
does the moat justice to his own constitu-
tion is he who compasees an attractive
variety in his diet, ranging through all tho
flavors of fish, flesh, fowl, and the waresof
the greengrocer in a way that not only
satiefies appetite, but stimulates it.
• General Heidi Notes.
, A sty on the eye will sometimes yield to
s an application of very strong black tea.
• Good teeth mean, to a certain extent,
good digestion, and consequently good
health, while bad teeth often mean the
centrary.
One of the most important rules for the
avoidance and cure of dyspepsia is to eat
with a quiet mind; and then to rest quietly
for anaiedirseettfio after eating.
For sore or inflamed eyes, wash them in
a weak solution of salt aii4, warm water.
This is also useful to remove the inflamma-
tion caused by extraneous substances' in the
• Mustard is the nearest approach to a
universal cure-all. Few pains will not give
way before a mustard plaster and a wide
range of internal inflammations, from colds
and other causes, may be stopped by its
timely application.
After Rising.—On getting up, the first
action should be to throw open both door
• and window to admit the morning air;
the next) wash quickly and thoroughly in
eold water, rubbing the skin dry with a
roughish towel; then a little exercise in the
open air before taking any food.
Hair Tonie.—The following has been used
successfully for fadling.hair, after fevers.—
• Zinci sulpha ten grains; quin/E sulph.,
twenty grains; tinct. oantharides, one
ounce; bey ruin. two ounces; water, two
• ounces. Mix. To be brushed or rubbed in
• to the scalp, with much er tie shampoo-
•ing.
Me and Abuse of the Brain
In the course of an address on this tint:-
ject, Dr. Wm.. A., Hammond siticl :—"Anx-
iety Games more brain disorders than any
other agency I knowsof unless it be love. It
is well for us to know that the emotions
cause more unhappiness and crinie than any
other function of the brain. Human beings
• are governed by their emotions and it is
well thatthey ehould be, thougliit is the emo-
tions that wear away the brain, and not hen-
, est, intellectual work. Very few people
suffer from 'hatelleotual work, and if. my
memory serves me I do not recollect ever
having a mathematician tfor a patient. It
is not intelleetual work that causes nervous
dyspepoia, but the emotione, such as anxietir
fear, sorrow, and love. I consider that
eight hours are sufficient for a man • to nee
hit( brain, becanse if he exceeds that time
hotecoines nervous and fretful, and an ex -
imitated brain is an irritable Wain. You
may nob feel the evil effeats of the stress of
brain work at the time, but you will sooner
or later' when it ie too late. The men that
work atnight with their brains are the ones
that expose themselves to danger and death,
which will surely come unless the great
strain on the mind is lightened.°
Exereke In Childhood,
The instinctive desire for exercise o early
• shown by children ia a wise provision of
nature for the full and period development
of the muscles and bowie, the lungs,..heart,
and other vital organs, •Eat& little Move-
ment entails a most vigorous oirculatihn and
an increase a respiratory power. "A child
in health," says Sir W. lIenner, "delighte hi
• movements of every kind. hjoys: to elk -
Oreille every muscle. Strip the child of a
few nunathe old, and see how ft throws its
Iimbe in every direction ; it will rale° ft
head from the place on Which it lies, coil it.
tielf round, and, gratiping a feet with both
hands, thrust into ite Month as far as pOssie
ble, as though the great °Went a Its exist.
'
ewe' at that mdment was to turn itself ineide
Out." These are the earliot attempts at
mlasoular development, and should be en,
oouraged,
The Need for i3alt.
The importance of rialtos an article of diet;
ericording to a Wendell" writer, Lesiva-rat-
ed, • A continued use el large quantities of\
salt produces ticurvy. The popular belief
them all appetite for salt is universeamong
the lower animels is without foundation in
fact. Dogs, oats, and other carnivorous
animals egow no fondness for it, and the
same is true of the fruir-eating animals.
Even herbivorous animals do nob eat salt re-
gularly with their food, •but only at long
intervals.
Position During 131eep.
The position ia which the body is lying
affeots our night'a rest in ail important de-
gree. By always lying down in one position
we may ea:eastern ourselves to fell asleep
early, but there must be no tossing or turn-
ing, for the drowsy god is only to be wooed
by gentle means, As a rule we sleep easiest
when lying Ott the right ide. To sleep by
oneself is conducive to health,
•
•
Living on a Penny a Day.
Dr. T. R, Allinson has been trying the ex.
periment of living on meal and water for a
month, His daily allowance is one pound of
whole meal made into a cake, with distilied
water, and one quart of water. His account
of his condition after a week is cheering. In
the first few days he felt hungry, but about
the fourth day this disappeared, and he had no
longer any craving for other food. Hie brain
was clear, his lung capacity had increased
five inohes, and both his sight and his hear-
inghadAraproved. He had loat seven pounds
weight, but seems to regard this as rather an
advantage. • Altogether he feels thoroughly
satisfied with his experiment. It is a very
economical one, the wheat for seven days
having cost only eightpence. "This;" he
says, "is living on almost a penny a day and
enjoying it"—[The Hospital.
• ITnexpeoted Passenger.
A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
tells a story of a fishieg trip in the Moose.
head region. It was just at daylight and
his boat was about a hundred yards from
the shore, He had cast anchor and was
getting ready to smoke his pipe. Just as he
lifted the lighted rnatoh he saw a wake in
the water..
The animal making it was heading toward
the clearing in pith a way as to lead him
acmes my bow. InimedietelyI started to
bull the anchor, and at tne noise the wake
at ones headed for me. This was a surprise,
and thinking the animal might be a water
snake, I took up the paddle, ready to do
battle if necessary.
On came the wake but as 1 was about to
strike I saw the creature to be a small one,
I dropped the paddle into the water, think-
ing to 'flip" it into tha air and get sight of
it. But before I could do this, like a flash
something ran up the :Addle, across my
wrist and out to the bow, and then I saw
that I had a red squirrel for a companion.
He was panting; his sides Worked like bel-
lows, yeb he watched me keenly.
I did not approach him, and as the fish
now began to bite at the end of my one hun-
dred foot line he sat there unmolested until
long after the sun had risen. • A hail to
breakfast was a welcome one, and ae I ap-
proached to the bow to pull the anchor, Mr.
Squirrel took the stern sheets, Paddling in,
I pub my end of the boat against the rock,
intending to keep the squirrel aboard.
But as the paddle touched the rock as I
"fended off' the craft, the squirrel came
along the gunwale of the boat, over my arm,
down the paddle, over the boots of my com-
panion and up a, spruce -tree, all in the twink-
ling of an eye, and their he chirped and
chattered gaily.
The squirrel must have swam a mite before
I saw him and evidently was bound for the
scraps which fishermen throw out around the
camp, for he lingered all day and then•dis-
appeared. An old guide told me that he
chose an hour when the night birds,
hawks
and owls, bad gone to roost, and before the
day hawks had come out, in which to swim
across, and that "he kis' knew what he war
about ;" and I don't doubt the statement.
A Large Olook.
A new clock, weighing two and one-half
tons, has been placed in the tower of the
Glasgow University, similar to the great
olook at Westminster. The frame of the
olook newly erected is horizontal, and of
oast -iron planed. It is six and one-half
feet long, two feet wide, and one and one-
half feet in depth. lb is supported on beams
built into the wall of the tower, so as to
obviate vibration. The wheels, which are
of gnm metal, oan be moved separately, as
the pivot holes are screwed to the frame.
The main wheels of the striking and quarter
trains are twenty inches in diameter, and
attached to them are owns to lift the ham-
mers, which are fixed in iron frames con-
nected with the clock by oranka, and having
a cheek spring to prevent vibration. The
weight of the hammer that strikes the hours
is 120 pounds, and it is lifted ten inches.
There is an automatic apparatus attached to
the clock, which stops the quarter peals at
night and starts them in the morning. The
escapement of the going part is .known ars
the double three-legged gravity, invented by
Lord Grimtoorpe. The pendulum is of zinc
and iron, to counteract influences of temper-
ature. The tubes are arranged so that the
expansion of one raises the centre of gravity
while that of the other lowers it. The bob
• of the pendulum is cylindrical, and weighs
three cwt., and the beat is one and onehalf
seconds. The "bolo and shutter" appliance
of the nobleman already named maintains
the motion while the clock is being wound.
Messrs. J. B. JOyee & Co., Whiteohurch,
Shropshire, manufactured the dock.
A significant sign of the times in England
is that, according to the report of the'Regis-
trar-General, the average ageof those who get
married is becoming higher and higher every
year. For baohelors the age is now 26, and
for pinatore 25 years. It willbe interesting
to calculate at what date, if the present
precede continuen, the average age of being
married will reaoh fifty years. The tact,
however, indicates either that a dislike tor
married life is epFeading, or that the df.
fioulties of maintaining a wife and family are
increasing.
For the BabieS
It is not necessary to buy corn cures. Men
and wotrienthotild reitember that Putneth's
Painhise Corn Extraotor is the only, safe,
mire; and painless corn remover extant. It
does its work quickly and with certainty.
See that the signature "1t (1 Poison& Co.
appears on each bottle. Beware of poison.
oils imitations.
When A Winilati shows enough interest in
a man tis Pic& pieee Of lint of his overcoat
he can marry her /I he' on lifisis so,
More Retaliation 'Threatened.
WASItiNorcs, ]3'eb, 20, — Congressmen
31).1ser, of New York, hue introduced a
bill ealculated to oarry out the doctrine of
RWprocal Retaliation," It is in line with
Senator Stookbridgeti amendment to the
Tariff Bill in regard to lumber, but le more
sweeping in that it applies the rule of re-
taliation to nearly every article of exchange
between the Uuited States and ("evade. It
provi ies that all articles imported into
the United Status in addition to the im-
port duties now or which may hereafter
be imposed by the laws a the United &rites,
shall pay an additional duty, equel in
amount to any export duty which mak be
impoeed on the ehipmeut of like articles
to the United States; that in care any
foreign country shall impose an export
duty upon loge, shingles, bolts or other
kind a of wood that may he diieigned
for or used as the raw material of any Ameri-
ean saw mill, mill or factory, • the‘ eawn
lumber, shingles or other manufaetured
product of such kinds of logs, bolts or wood
as may have au export duty imported upon
it by ouch country shalt, when imported
from such country, be oubjeeted, in addition
to the regular duty provided by taw, to an
additional duty squivelent to the amount of
such export duty; that all articles on ship-
ment into the 'Waited States, whether
embraced in the free list of the United
&atop or otherwise, shall pay no less rate of
clutiesthan is or rimy be chargeable by the
laws cif the country of export on like artiolee
imported hive said country from the United
States. It strikes at Canadian farmers and
market gardeners who find their markeos in
border cities like Detroit, by imposing a
duty of 15 ciente per bushel on barley, 5
opts per dozen on eggs, 25 per oent ad val-
orem on hay, 25 cents per bushel on potatoes,
40 cents per bushel on apples, and 20 per
cent. ad valorem on poultry and grain of all
kinds—duties that would effectually prohibit
the marketing of Canadian produce in Amer
lean cities
.&rohdulte Itudolf's Death.
The sudden death of Arohcluke Rudolf,
Crown Prince of Austro-litingary, has inter-
national bearings more important than may
at first appear, since the attitude of the new
heir -presumptive toward Ehropean politice
will now be a subject of anxiety ; and as our
special despatcher) indicate, even the ques-
tion of the ancoeseion itself may become one
of doubt, through an attempted alteration
of the present law. The friendship of Crown
Prince Rudolf for the Prince of Wales has
often been made the subject of comment,
and also the former's apparent disapproval
of the ways and views of Emperor William
II. • His death, therefore, with its possible
sequences, must add one more to the currents
elements of solicitude in Austrian polities.
These elements are many just now, and
among them fa an apparent ebb of Prime
Minister Tissa's popularity. The reappear-
ance'of the venerable patriot Kossuth, in a
message appealing to Hungarian feeling, is
also a sign of agitated publio sentiment. It
must be said, however, as to the death of
the Crown Prince, the,t Emperor Francie
Joseph is still only about 58 years old, and
likely enough to reign a loag tinie yet, to
that the question of the sucoassion is not yet
an urgent one. His brother, Archduke
Louis Chartes, upon whom it would fall
aheulcl there be no change in the law, is
three years younger, and his oldest son ie
Archduke Francis, 25 years of age, one of
the children of the second of his ehree mar-
riages. •
Motherly Devotion.
A touching atcry, illustrative of [smothers'
forgetfulness of self, is associated with Suss,
a village of the Lower Engadine, that wild,
bleak, pent-up valley of Switzerland, which
a barrier of many glaciers separates from
Italy. At the period of the Reformation the
pastor of the Sussohurch was Ulrich Cempill,
whose wre, Anna, was a devoted mother
and a brave woman.
• One day a flood caused by the melting of
many glaciers, came roaring down the Eng°,
dine, and carried away a score of bridges. A
narrow gorge, separating the village from
the minister's house, was spanned by a small
bridge. • Ulrich was on the village side and
his wife essayed to cross the bridge to bring
him home. As she reached ehe middle pier,
the flood swept away the two side piers, and
she was left standing alone on the tottering
bridge. They heard her clear musical voioe
m
singg in Latin the Saviour'slast words on
the cross:
"Father, into Thy hands I commend my
spirit."
• Then the prayer.cshant ceased, and an
expression of a suddin recollecting passed
over her face. They saw -her tear away the
keys from her girdle and ffing them ashore,
and heard her say: "There'll the keys, child-
ren !" as she disappeared down the ravine.
The mother, sweeping into heaven, remem-
bered that she had the keys of the cupboard
at her girdle and that the children would
need their supper. • s
•
Japan's New Constitution.
Tomo Feb. 16.—The stnw constitution
establishes a House of Per seertly heredi-
tary, partly elective and a slaty nominated
by the Mikado, and a House of Commons of
300 members. • Suffrage is given bo all men
aged 25 years and over who pay $25 yearly
taxes. Liberty of religion, freedom of speech
and the righb of public meetiug are establish.
ed. 1, Parliament . will possess legislative
intuitions and the control of the finance un-
der limitations, andges cannot be removed
except by legislation.
The Frew& exoevations on the site of the
Teniple of the Muses on Mount Helicon have
yielded many inscriptions, including an epi-
gram in verse, coins not a few, a vase show-
ing the head of Medusa surrounded by dol-
phins and birds, some terra codas and frag-
mente of copper statues. The ruins of a
Christian church of the Holy Trinity had to
be removed; when the old temple could be
traded in its eimplioity and narroW limits.
No trace of the statues of the Muses by
(iephisodotus, Strongylion and Olympioe-
thence has been found. A very large theatre,
placed so that the spectators were able to
ilee from their ',mats the towns of Thebes,
Plata,Thespia„and Tanagra will be at
ie
taohed n the Spring.
Booth and Barrett have het given up their
project of scouring Mme. Modjeska to act
with.Mr. Booth next beasen. They ,bade
agreed to present her as a joint star with
Mr. Booth, inetead of :limply as a leading
lady. Thin oonoession, is aonpled with an
offer of a eertein ealerit of $15b0 a week:
Nixon and Zhninernirm held a contract bind.
ing:Modjastra to play tinder their Manage.
Merit next seastni, and are naturally unwill-
ing to give it rp Without pecuniary oensider-
ation. %Should preeent negotiations succeed
Mr, Booth will open ble St:alien in New 'York
next Fall with a production Of " Maelieth,"
with Iledieskie as "Lady Matibeth.° Other.
Wise, Mr. Booth's opening pieee will be
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brown Stout
Highest awards and Medals for Parity and Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, Dbiladelphia,
1870; Canada, 1176; A1.100,41877 ; and
Paris, Preece, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS .SELECTEP i
,Prol .11 pt. croft, public Analyet, Toronto, says :—"T and it
to be perfeetly Aounci contaixiino no impurities or ttdulter-
atiot 4, and can styongly recommand it as perfectly pure aud
pure to alt and hops
.1./ find tbem to be remarkably sound ales, brewed, from
a very superior malt liquor,"
John 33 nctwarns, Professor of chemistry, montreei, says:
Rev. P. J. Ed, Page , Professor of Chemistry Isaval Univer
,j7? -12 ttlealC;tgfig.:,1.1(3ifet`tz io • and I have
11,an l'ale Ale
IsiTiliiisi.EctgeSmir
found it a light ale, containing but little 4.)001101, Of a deli—
°Jolts flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
'al* if
quality, (laid compares with 'the hest imported ales. I have
i .ve
.TAfm).1fea aiso analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,*'.
' . ^-'14'.,i hich is of excellent quality ., its flavor is very agreeable;
it is a tonic more energetio than the above ale, for it is a
ittle richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
usiy with any imported article.
ASK YOUR GROVER FOR IT.
,
IIIMPRNMERRMIlevnuv
tet
\aaNk.„‘\,„ \i'leNkhaAlt.
'
•
• sei
sas
for Infants and Children.
I
, icastoria is so welladapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
[recommend itas superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcee., Eructation,
known to me." a A. Ap.o.mm, BED Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
',• gestion,
111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. Witout injurious medication.
THE CENTAUR, COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
glise seldnisisalse. ...esiS An entree asses Ws eretel
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PRI -41i0 I?) ILLES
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery durieg tit
Exhibition. It bas been awarded NINE GOLD SiltDALS during the last three years
M•Elee that you get Peerless. It is only made by
B.ELVITYEL MOCIF-P.6 & CO., TOMONTO
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.
1•1111•1=Milamilimmer•••••••
$10 Reward for the Conviction
F DEALERS WHO OFFER Mc Col' c1NFER1OR OIL OF OTHER
AND SELL MANUFACTURE FOR A,
LARD'
,
• ,
IVIl A_CIIIiN E. OIL•
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I I McColl Bros. & Co.
Cutting & Wood Oils, I For sale by all leaddg dealers. I Toronto.
BISSETT BRO., Sole Agents, Exeter.
, caoi. saa ,4 <.. \b' qi-'`''Se' •Ss•''. 0.17—.4,' —I
..
Oo 4.s-` '0. b•
.L...,..:.
°cp.- ci‘'. -•;;Z">'4.- '
c, ''CC
ay ..„g... „ra, ,yat, ois. I- e,rd• ..c,,e.,
••\, b'i i .0.c, .. cp
,b, 6,
r,:tc‘ip'i 6 ‘z"
.c.i>N' 6t ''‘` .), 60° •\‘'z'''`'
• ., 0.
''ci \cP .'c's•-`4'.4ie'N'. 'S4° cic'''''z;v\e., °
•2:. • 4',.•et, 'c
0.0 41N. Rp• b..
.r„..e3 %.9 \O°
1.9.,
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st,' c9
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•• (<147.4: :.,,,..4;:::
os.., ipa., ..,,- oi• <F.., 0.0..CP.x.,,b,,4-) w
.:': :s).2;`is. ea;
V
.\ '0 es 1' eP , .ajali
e
'b'''
Manufactured only by Thomas flelloway, IS, New Oxford Street, )
late 530, Oxford Strcet, London.
Aar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
1 If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spuriouS,
Ne.smesers.smosc
sSl , Solid Cold Watch.
Sold for 151.00. until lately.
Bost BM watch in the world.
Perfect Unto/teener. War
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
EIWIRMATORRIIGIA or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in 'this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' sutoessful
practice, that the slowing consequences of self-
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode
of mire at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matte what hie
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri.
vately and radidally,
tar This leature should be in the hands of every
yotith arid every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postlisid, on receipt of tour cents, or two
potitage stamps, Address
THE CIJLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann Street, New York.
• ost Offioe Box 450 • • 4586.1y
Drunkenness in Belgium.
Belgium still holds its own as the most
drunker country of Europe. Op in average
each man, woman anct child coneumes yearly
240 qtio.rts of beer and 13 quarts •of spirits.
It may be that Bavarians drink more beer
than that, and Russians more, spirits, but
taking both together the Uvula record is
unrivalled. The Government it: at last
aroused to a senile of the evils of the situo.
Hon, and some restrietive laws are to be put
in force, The right to collect by legal pro,
oese debts incurred in dtinking,honsee has
been abolished ; it is forbidden to eell drink
to persons under eixteett years of age, and to
sell anyone liquor until he la drunk 18 mado
a crime. The effeet of these law e will be
leoked for with interest. It oan efiarcely
fail to be for good.—CN. Y. Tribune.
11
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Hunting Casts. Both ladies'
and gents' sit es, with wo rks
and cases of equal value.
ORO Person in each lo-
caltiy can secure ono free,.
tOgether with our large and val.:
noble line of Rouseltold
Samples. These samples, as
well as tho watch, ifflo send
Free, and after you have kept
Ithern In your Immo for 2 months and ahown them to those
who mny have called, they become Voir own propertz, Thos.
Who Write at 012C0 can bo sure of receiving the watch ,
and Stalstplen. {Yuley all express, freight, eta Address
SOMtioii 415,100.,, Mont 1312,POrthaind. Mabee.
..:_a_. . 01,03
,.. Sowlaa•Brachine
To at dn00 establish
FRIIII
trade An all pore, by
.f._...„. j.7_,.....,..L theta, wii Will timid free le ono
n 'if? ,,.[' ; 1
-",te'0).'"
„„r,,on ill molt locallty,the veey
algd6ceineord:Wahrermeatroinpee5ople cm see
t,' lel .4 \ Wo *Mateo e end free c complete
• —..;--.:.-r'r---"`'-'...."--1111., 11
, kg sowing -Machine Mule hi
the World, with all the tittaehmente.,
(i
IMO sr est some and valunble art
samples. In taunt we sok that yen
show' ghat WC tend, lb those who
MAY call at your higrie, end after Its
Menthe 011 shall become yotir ems
otostrey.• miss mind glistened is
made after the Silage* patentee
Witlelt Haim rati 6010 belbro patents
run btit it eime twastatt, with tho
•ettaehmente, arid nert wain for
• ,Fliii FR Ido'f!rrti4,,°,,iii.:F;",:f.c.:11;..1;,
brulf thetruetiOns given. Thallp is4.1. d Wm° to %is os onao canii...
auk frOtt the best sowIng.maohInci in the world, arid the,
flinintlItte of iitorke of high art iraer "Mown tOgether In Anierfai,
WAVE dt CO.i nom 174.04 AttAttetth Thittihith
Lea at Your AL:veins.
Cori who is constantly looking at the
d61:k stle of life will be apt to think his
let a hard nue, mid May even Arid fault
with his Molter, :such a parkin May Very
materially telievo himself by turning ,to the
Other elite And seeing his inereies as Well
as hie iniseries4 He will find that the
met vastly cactied the latter, n4Appirlesg,
rather than misery, is the iredetnitiani, con-
dition of all men except rebels againit God's
government,
THE
AIVEXEl'ER
TIMES
. gID
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE NIILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF • CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES. .
seseisSeSidisediss-Aise
I CURE
FITS
When I say Cunis I do not mean merely to
Stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. I RERAN A RADICAL CUBE.
I have made the disease of
PITS, EPILEPSYor
FALLING SICKNESS,
A. life long study. I wAnnArrmy remedy to
Oman the worst cases. Because others have
failedis no reason or not nowanceiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a FRU nEomms
ol nir rNIPALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express
and rost Office. It costs you nothing zor a,
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr, X G. ROOT, 37 Tong° St., Toronto, Ont.
Iiedrue
4
CREAM( TARTAR
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injuriens materials.
E. PIM. GI LLETT, T re
Igae'r of tip tiELF11112ATED ROYAL 7MA3m kIZEI13.
•Everest's. -Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderfu
curative properties. Pries 25 ots•
• (Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULAIOli,
For Diseases of the Liver,Eithloys dm., and
purifying of the Blood. Price 81. Si
bottles, $6. For sale,by all drug-
gists. 'Manufactured only by
G.M. EVEREST • Oheraist, Forest.
. .
• •711t.t.i'-v"ZitiZINW..• 11'4231.i'
.. , . .
. • .•
Live Stook.A.a.06 id/oil'
...
• (Ineorporated.).
Home Office-Boon:LI), Arcade, Toronto.
.4.0•1
In the life donartment this Asseeintion pro.
'sides indemnity for siekhoes and iteeldent, and
substential assistance to the relatives of de.,
emised members at terms available to all. ,
In the live stook department tOmthirds
cleinnity for less of ;Live Stook of its Member/4.
ApplicationS fer Ageneies invited, Send fdt
rOS PeetitheS, tlialms Paid,1840.
WILLIVIntlig3hreefor