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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-3-14, Page 3JOHN LABATT'S Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brown $ioul Highest awards and Modals for Purity and Excel. 'elle° at Centennial Exhibition, 1870; Canada, 1870; Australia, 1877; and Paris, Franco, 1878, TESTIMONIALS SELEC1TED : Prof ,1? H Croft, Public AuttlySt, Wor unto, says :'.--" find it to be Perfeeny ammo contaieing uo impurities or aclulter- atio s, aLd eau strongly reeornurend it as perfectly pure and a very superior malt liquor," Jelin D gdwaros, professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says; "I find them to bo rot:clerically sward, ales, browee from pure :nett and, hops Rev. P. T. 115. P age . Professor of Chemistry, Laval Univer sity, Quebec, says Imve analyzed the Indian Pa s Ale manufactured b vjohn Labatt, London, ()uteri°, and tio,Ye found it a light ale, containing but little alcohol, of d deli- cious flavor, and of a ver3 agreeable taste aIld au -eerier quality. and compares with the best imported ales. I have also analyzed tho Porter XXX Stant, of the satire brewery, which is of excellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ; it is a tonic more energetic than the above A le, for it is a, little richer lu alcohol, and ean be compared advantage- ously with any imported article. ASK YOUlt GitouEll, leoR IT. , for Infants and Children. "Castor's is so well adapted to children that Castor's cures Colic, Constipation, recommend it aa superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Piarrhum, Fructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- gestion,M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. F. ,tiare410,6it;.5.< te6A ggt, ettgeggrreggttat,,, When I was a boy , all my near relatives thought that I was "cub out" or a Metho- diet minister. Upon what partieular Was of my character they based their opinion I temper) gay, for I am not able to affirm with truth that rny pnerat deportment was to be recominended as a model for other boya to follow. Perhaps it wee because my face had a naturally solemn and wise expreesion. Be %et as it may, at the suggestion and with the advice of my far-seeing relatives., I was brought up to regard the Methodist min- istry as the goal of my studies, and with com- mendable ardor my father, who wee not wealthy, lent every effort to the attainment of this object, In consequence of the two great z Al with which I seconded their views, I found myeelf at twenty with my health much imenaired, and mind weakened to a degree that unfitted me for further etude,. In the general alarm at my condition, my relatives again came to the front, and sug- gested a change—a trip to the West, Straightway an aunt on my mother's side, who had married a lumberman and lived in Northern Minnesota, being duly made aware of the state of things, invited me to visit her family, and thither I went. That was in the spring of 1870. The Min- nesobanilimate acted like magio upon my overstrained nerves, and the beginning of autumn found me restored to strength, and so far recovered as to be able to teach. \a Nen than half the people in the district *t'ere Swedish and Not wegian settlers, and 1 'experienced no and of trouble, with not a few ludicrous incidents, in understanding their broken Engliah and their odd custom:3. -The term of school ended about the first of December. My uncle was at that time carrying on lumbering operations for t y miles from home, on the outlet of Leke Winibig- oshish, one of the lakes which form the head waters of the Mississippi River. He invited me to join him at the end of the school term. 1 had never been in a lumber- ing camp, and determined to opend a month or two in the pine woods with him. There was fine hunting—deer, foxes, musk -rats, lynxes, and other animals in the region, In the settlement where I had been teach- ing there was a young Norwegian, Lars Bjnrk, two or three years older than I, who had trapped and hunted about Winibgoshish for several years. He was a skilful woodsman, and a titer- ou• ghly good-hearted young man, strong, sturdy and intelligent. He had been a chopper at the vamp through the autumn, but as he thought that he could earn more money at trapping and hunting, my uncle willingly let him off, and acquiesced in my plan to accompany him for a trip of a few weeks around the foot of Wintbigoshish, twenty miles above the camp; He also offered us a spare mule—"Bingo by name —to haul our outfit. It WAI3 the middie of December when vieS/ started out from camp. We had an odd assortment of provisions, buffalo skins, blank. eta, camp utensils, tools for constructing a log hut, braps, guns,snow-shoes a little rusty stove, and two bundles of pressed hay to eke out Bingo's browse diet, all loaded securely on an old sled. Wel fol- lowed the smooth, ice -bound river, whieh, asebut little snow had fallen, furnished a goof roadway. . It was along day's tramp. It was getting late when we arrived at the place aettled upon for a earap. Nothing could be done that night, beyond throwing up a tem- porary shelter of saplings and evergreen boughs, beneath which we crawled witb ou robes and blankets, and with our feet to a biggere2 dry pine loge, slept till morning. Melt is to say, Lem slept, but the rnusual tee eatnd lonely situation drove eleep from my eyes file many hours. Bingo, poor beast, was hitched in a birch thicket a little way off, where he browsed diligently. We lost no time in selecting a site for our winter camp. At the end of two days, with Bingo's help in drawing the logs into place, we had constructed a comfortable hut, its chinks tightly calked with moss to keep out She sifting snow, which, in that cold region, usually falls in fine, dry crystals. .Against the back side of the hut we also threw up a rough "lean-to"forBingo's accommodation. After getting our camp in order, we turn- ed our attention to business. Lars set all the steel traps which we had brought. About the lake shore and along the river he constructed "dead falls'' for mink, mar tin and otter. A few otter had been captur- ed by the Norwegian the previous winter, but they were exceedingly shy, and not abundant. For three or four weeks but little snow fell, There was just enough to make the ground excellent for tracking game, and we were summate' in securing quite a pack of fur—two of the coveted otter skins among others. We had trapped several wolves, too, which proved that there were numbers of them about us. Yet as Lers hacl exhibited no fears concerning them, I felt none. Several times, on our snowaihoe tramps scrim the country, we had caught sight of them run- ning with great swiftness, but we could never come near enough for a %et At length the snow began to come down In earnest nearly every day. The cold was intense. We had been down to my, unole's °amp once for supplies and for the ,mail, which was brought in ocoassinally by one of the men. On Candlemas Day we awoke to find that a genuine blizzard had struek us. We were entirely out of meat, for game had been scarce on the line of our traps for several days, and we had decided to devote this day to supplying our larder. Now there was no- thing for it but to stay in shelter till the storm was over. For three days and nights the gale bluster- ed and howled through the tree tops above our hub, whirling the snow in such thick clouds a,dnearly to smother One out of deer& We dared not venture two rods from the hut, for fear of never finding our way back thqugh the blinding drab, Tie cold was almost enbearable. With all, our eflorts, we could scarcely keep from freezing. Fortunately, we had prepared a supply of wood only a few yards from the door, and by towns we went throe& the drifts, dug cut an armful, mid guided by:the other's voice, crawled back to the hut, with • hair and clothes and eyes pelted full of snow, Even with all the fire we could keep, I Was obliged to wrap myself in one of the buffalo robes, mean:reticle in a writer nearest the stove. Lars, a true eon of the North, arid aocus- tornocl fleece blizzards, kept blow mending our clothes, traps and "skeee," or snow - skates, Buell as are treed in his Etnow.bouncl native °Gentry, and whiatled Merrily, while the wild Wirid sent little eddies of snow whirl- ing through the chinks into his yellow hair. The fourth morning dawned bright and olear: The Ingather had moderated, but the snoW lay four feet deep Mier the Whole omen try.• Our little hut was nearly buried, and •So hard were the driftacked that 14 who Wag about forty pounds lighter in weight than Lars, could run oVer them .anyWhore The Norwegian would now and then 'slump through them. Bet the hold, weather had given ue tremen- dous appetites, and our Wet had beea very tame. We knew that animals could not have moved about; museh ia the deep snow duriag the long storm, and that they must have Immune famished. Accordingly, we theught that new game of all sorts werad be astir, After an early breakfast, we started out on or akees, which were mede of ash, five or six feet long, very narrow, thin, aud smooth as glass, There were bound to the foot by straps, and with them one mous tomed to their USD oan skim over the snow with great swiftness. Although I was thoroughly at borne on ice-skates, it was some dine, with Lars' teaghing, before I could. keep p toe with him, After getting a little away back from tile lake, the country was open, with the excep- tion of strips of timber, bordering the streams, Upon the banks of two of these, we deoided N set some of the traps which had been taking nothing about the lake for severed days. In the aLernoon I ste7rted a doe, in a broad atrip of timber, near a oreek. As it bounded off over the snow 1 fired, but miss- ed. Bean:131y had the report been heard when my companion's rifle cracked, and at the sarne moment I hoard him ory oub sharp 15, as if in distress. lquoki alarmed, I hastened in the direction of the soundand found that a most distress- ing aocidont had happened. The doe had run to wards Lars, who, while skimming along to get a nearer and more effective shob, had broken through the snow which had drifted over some email shrubs. His rifle was discharged as he fell forward, and the bullet had entered his left ankle, making a terrible wound. Lars Bjork was a man of much courage and as stoical as an Indian, but the pain was so great that he swooned dead away, 1, on my part, was so overcome, that for a momeut I lost my head entirely and could do noth- ing. But Lars soon recovered consciousness and instructed me how to bandage the limb and stop the flaw of blood. How to get him to oamp was the next ques ton." In this matter, too, Lers's brain was more fertile than mine. Some sort of hand - sled, he declared, must be improvised, and I must go to camp, which was about three miles distant, after the axe, auger and ropes. 1 dieliked to leave him alone, in his die. tress, but there was no other way; so, after providing him with a bed of boughs, I start ed off, and as I had now become expert in the use of those wonderful "akees," in less than an hour I had made the trip and was back again. o eeing Lars's direction, Inc se cut two birch saplings, having natural crooks, for runners, ane smoothed them off with the axe. Then I bored holes and put in cross -bars. Upon these I laid boughs and one of the robes which I had brought from camp. The sled was now ready, aud my wounded companion managed to crawl upon it. The load was nob very heavy after getting under way overlthe smooth, hard snow. We went on at a good pace and had aocomplish• ed half a mile from the place whereethe ac- cident occurred, when chancing to look back I saw four or five animals about the epot. torambling and apparently fighting with each other. I mentioned it to Lars. With an effort he turned to look back, " They're wolves," he said. ''Get to camp. as fent as you can!" The brutes had sneaked from some covert in the timber as soon in we had started, and were licking the blood off the snow. They might even have been in pursuit of the doe, the cause of our misfortune. As we had frequently seen them, while out trapping, 1 did not at first feel much alarmed. But soon a series of prolonged howls from behind warned us that, madden. ed by extreme hunger and the taste of bla they were in parsuit, and that others were joining in the chase coming out from the timber as we hurried along. I glanced at Lars. His face was very white, but he grasped his rifle firmly. I now fully realized our peril and pub forth my uttnost efforts The country was half open here. I had heard that it is theleabit of evolves, when in large numbers, to try to surround their prey. I was certain that was what they meant bo do if they could come up with us. More over, I soon found that they were gaining, in spite of my exertions. We had covered hardly more than a mile and a half of the distance, when in going over some concealed shrub, where the snow was shallow, the sled broke through and threw me down. I thought it was all over with us then, but I was not entangled, nor was anything broken, and scrambling to my feet, I jerked the sled out of the snow and was off again in a twinkling. But the howls of the pack had come fearfully nearer. "Fly to camp, mine friend ! Fly to camp 1 Don't mind me 1" the brave Nor- wegian now exclaimed, as he daahed along. "They'll have us both. But drop me and you eau get to the camp." "Fire back into them 1" I panted, for I felt ready to drop. Lars managed to turn around and dis- charged his rifle, and at this umexpeoted salute, the oncoming pack halted for a mo- ment. This gave us a little time and I made the most of it, yet we had not gone fifty yards farther before the troop were . again full cry; and although he continued to fire as Net as he could reload, the raven- ous brutes now pole no attention to the re- ports. Bub at last, and, as it ohanoed, with his final cartridge, he hit one of the foremost of the pack. The creature fell, and immedi- ately the others eet upon him after the manner of wolves. This again gave us a little start. Yeb they quiokly tore their wounded fellow to pieces and were after us again, more greedy than ever, before we had got out of their sight among the neutered timber. Then I thought of a fox which we had trapped, and I had tossed under the robe beside Lars, at starting. " Thab foxV' 1 gasped. "Pitch thab out 1" 11 Overboard went the 'precious gray fox. , Then on—on—on, for life again. But we ' were within twenty rods of camp now, and with a fresh spurt I dashed for the door and reaching it, ran inside, riled mid all, at ono final leap, ' The door was elaramed to and barred ; and mad at our escape, the hungry creatures (ladled themselves against it, like a foaming sea wave. ' But we were safe. I dropped upon the °amp floor exhausted. I Till nearly midnight the famished animals raged about the hut. Then a little later we heard a sudden and most appalling out- ory. But it was as quiokly hushed. The Wolvea had broken into the " lean.to." Poor Bingo I There was nothing left of him to tell Of his fate. I) • In the morning all was quiet. I took Lars, who hed passed a night of agony, on the ;god, and again met off down the river toward my uticle's clamp which we readied about noon. The Norwegian was taken home and ultimately reeovered. Next day I went bask to our oam p with two of the men, and brought out our furs and traps, But I had no further desire to hunt that winter, About Wrinkles. A very beautiful and youthful -appearing society woman of New 1, ork, the preserva. tion of whose skin is remarked upon hy her acqeaiutances, says that whenevere atm is ping out in the evening she prepares ner toilet with the exeeption of herdress, wrings waith Moth out of as hot water as she can bear, smoothib out over het faoe so it will towel: every pert of it, and lies with it on her face for half an hour. When she re- moves it every wrinkle and line has (limp. peered. An English lady over 50 asserts thab her lack of wrinkles is due to the Not of her having used very "hot water all her life, which tightens the skin and smooths out the lives. Another celebrated beauty abtributes her preservatien to having never used a wash cloth or towel on her ta el, but having always washed it gently with her hand, rinsing it off with a eoft sponge, dry- ing it wibh a soft °loth, and then rubbing it briskly with a flesh brush, She used °utile soap and very warm water every night, with cold water in the morning, and if she were awake late at niglit ahe always slept as many hours in the day as she ex- pected to be awake at night. Another student of the toilet asserts that she pre- vents and obliterates wrinkles by rubbing the faoe toward the nose when bathing it, and Ella Wheeler Wilcox asserta that she can eradicate a permanent wrinkle by the use of almond water and friction.—[New York Sun. Was Willing tcabe a Bister: "No, Mr. Jackson, I cannot be your wife, S8 my heart is already in the keeping of another, but I clan be a sister to you. 'Oh, 'tis hard to thus be obliged to give you up, Maud, and still your very generous offer to be a sister to me cannot go unaocept. ed. Will you be as near a real sister so me RS possible ? ' "Yes, George, I shall endeavor to." "There is Jack Fourinhand's sister, for in. stance. Will you be as loving and attentive to ros as she is to him ?" " With all my heart, George." "Very well, then sister mine I shall try to be worthy—ah, really mu:5 be going, though—good night, sister." Te next day Miss Maud received a package, and upon opening it discovered. that - it contained—horrors !—two pairs of trousers, six pairs of socks and a shirt. A note slipped out, and upon reading it this is what she saw: Dear Sister Maud -1 ascertained from Jaok Fourinhand that his sister was in the habit of doing all of his mending. Thinking of our arrangement I bethought me of these few articles of wearing apparel, which are sadly in need of buttons and mending. I have long needed a sister that would look after my clothes, and einee you have so kindly consented to act in that capacity you may commence your duties at once. Your loving brother. �e 111GE. Bounced. A friend of mine is the mother of two fine boys, aged respectively three and one- half and one and one-half years. The elder, a fair specimen of the enfant terrible type, had just been forcibly suppreesed by his mother in the midst of a circus performance, and having been calmed down sufficiently to assume the role of host, was reviewing his recent acquisitions for my entertain- ment. He was intently engaged jia explain- ing some pictures in a new book of which be was very careful, when his baby brother toddled up and began patting his little fat hands over the page. Quick as thought Junie caught up the, intruder and with an inimitable little nod and "'souse me a mo- ment, 'Lease," tugged the unresisting offen- der off through an intervening room to his mother, who had been called out to superin- tend some household matter, and thrusting his burden (almost as big as himself) upon her, with "hese, take the baby, mamma, please," rushed bulk to my entertainment with an inexpressible air of relief --t[N. Y. World. Fighting Chanoes. If Uncle Sam really intends N raw hie sword and have a brush with the Old World, he will not be compelled to hunt long for a pretext. Canadian cruisera have been warned to keep at a, proper distance from our fishing smacks; the .British Minister has been ordered out of the oountry ; Germany has been taken to task for not keeping her engagements with Eogle.nd in reference to She Samoan islands ; France, and in fact all oreation, have been told to keep their hands off the Isthmus of Panama; and far-off China wakes up to find friendly treaties abrogated and the gates of the Republic looked and bolted because she failed to ratify a new convention on terms dideted by the United States Senate. Uncle Sam can simplyeweep his eye over the earth, pick his victim, and deposit nis gauntlet upon the sands.—(Springfield Republican. Fasts About Eau de Cologne. The original eau de cologne is made from a reoeipb which; aocordineto a writer in the " Leisure Hour," has been known to only ten people since it was diecovered nearly 200 years ago. The written copy of it is kept in a crystal goblet under triple locks, in the room in vehicle the essential oils are mixed. The casks in which the per- fume is kept are made of cedar wood from Lebanon, which is stronger than any other and does not smell. More than 2,000,000 bottleare sold annually, and of these 150,000 go to one house in London. Two Smart Maine liVomen, • Two spinster sisters up ne,M.aine who run a sixty-five-aore farm, are credited with be, ing the smartest women in the State. One of them ohops every Winter the year's sup- ply of fire -wood, going into the woods early in the season and remaining until the work is comi completed. She works n the hay- field in Summer and digs from seventy to one hundred bushels of potatoes yearly and pute them in the cellar. The other sister is the carpenter of the family and has added all manner of improvements to the farm. putting it Mildly. A phlegmatic Dutchman, when dining at a restattranb, detected one of your profere sional overooat snatchers in the nob of walk- ing off with his new garment, and stepping up to him ae he was going out of the door he tapped him on the shoulder, : "Perhaps you will juet allow me tot get another cigar out of my coat pocket ?" Au Atohition worrune with a faintly of girls raised them up With the fixed determination that not one Of them shonici' ever marry a Missourian, a Democrat), or a mat named john, and the very first ono to go married all throe. " QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS P i-i]E RI LLESS Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during th Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years 1::*See that you get Peerless. It is only made by aearam7.. noarms CO., TOZIONTO FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD. Reward for the Conviction F DEALERS WHO OFFER m cc„ip INFERIOR OIL OF OTHER 1-0 MANUFACTURE FOR A, AND SELL legtetege" LA DIN ACIIIINE OIL, Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I I McColl Bros. & Co. Cutting& Wood Oils, I For sale by all leadilg dealers. Toronto. BISSETT BROS., Sole Agents, Exeter. s erte et. xtc, ,gaN rt saa. 2.. C;C• • b. • bf Th• ,-.S` • 'S• 'N'N• AN ••• er" N CO. "W e- eea 4'''''aia'' c''' oss eacl' e., ....s° c8- • ol.) • -el" ,0" .,,,,, c 0 .zp• airn s• en, .0c -,te gp a 41)s. ,. .tc\ cS`' ,,.. •\.,. -'1 • (i' '' • 0,- -0, `b• •se, .,..0 \. 0 .,-,.• N) & ..e. .6.„ ..,,,"' , e, , \- •\''''' ,S.,47 e, „tee' en'e (re ea .'es- es, aeo et e tee, , g, eteo e, et (SC. 1? \ ' 0" SN' 44 NV. ,-,..•\ Z r. ', . q,0 ,cv ..S. e,O. \o° .\ • ,0 -\\e, THE OF ANYETx1r: 4 AUGAIR C0i00:5"P A SURE CURE FOR BILIOUSNESS), CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, ANO DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. THEY ARE M I LD,THoROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE. TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE DISEASES. When I say Ciente I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURL I have made the disease of rrrs, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS9 A life long study. I VPilatAITT my remedy ts Gunn the worst cases. Because others have falledisnoreasonfornot nowrecelvinga cure. Send at once f or a treatise and e,FItElIBorizza of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY'. Give Express and :Post Office. It costs you nothing for a, trial, and it will cure you. .Address Dr. R. G. ROOT. 37 Tonga 85., Toronto, Ont. • •4 ; • • • • ;, • .- • 4 enteettennaletele ' CREAM TARTAR c,4'Y siP ,seol` ele A.. _b. 02. ,,,c• e .4' eft 2.ei • GV 2.'Z' C'P". 4;`.•.‘ Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, :Cow Oxford Street, .1 late HS, Oxford. Str et, Loudon. tor Purchasers should look to the Label an the Boxes and Pots, If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, imdon, they are spurious. 6385 S01111 Gold Watch. Beat VS watch irt tho world, 11 S old for 8100, until lately. Perfect tImekr:nepteedr.. HWoaavri Solld Gold Hunting Cues. Both ladies' and gents' sizes, with works and cases of equal value. One Person In each lo- caltly can secure one frac, toqatlicr with our large and val. Imola line of Plottschold Einemples. Them samples, am well as tho wateh, we sand them in yen: home for m trhr Aft n 2 after you have kept d Shown them to those Who may have called, they become your own property_t_ Those tripe Write at once can be sure of receiving the Watch and Sanuplels. Woof*, all exprees, freight, eta Address StInsou afz Co,, Bos. BM Portland, Maine. Aini.maimm2011.2711111 Angel Cake, LittleDot--"Marnma• wnat's this cake cane ed annel cake for ?" 1VIainnut (meaningly)—"Because little girls who eat too much of it become angels," "Don't angels get this kind of cake to eall'7No : angels never get anything to eat." "Well, doss 1 don't want to be an angel untillI get old and lose my appetite," She Was Eorgettal. " Well, Mary," eaid the boarder to the faithful old chambermaid during a oolcl snap, "somebody must have left the door of She North Pole open this morning." is Wellmaybe it was me, I'm so forgot ful," replied Mary. Why Re Wanted Twins. '11 email 7-yearold was one day informed of the advent of a new bother, the eleventh son, Much to his Inotherni datnety the next night a supplement to his evening prayer was, "ch, Lord, please send us talus text time. YOU knew it take e nine to play base hall and wort only got seven," i OMEN. ." ' ... - - , ,. .4. =, - -1-I-m....L.et.'- 'pee :rmts o 'n:i:n, iwnc agi will (lc al; iri ye, teh et 0, oenr re RmlladeBin BB8 Sewing -Machine to at once establish iif____EE1 11.10yij,,,, trade in all parthri5,0ainobaii. Pntlacginoogds0n0lirermefttchhoinp7ople can IAA 7*7-7111 ( ' b Wo will also send free a complete tho world, with all the attachments, ):. samples. In return wo ask that you • what we send, to Moen who line of ottr costly and valuable art • may call at your borne, and after 2 months all shall become your own property. This grand machine is made after thc Singer patents, nhich have run oat: before patents r itttn. co al at .8 ot 8, na 1 dafotSrws , we ii 1.1 all tihot n ful• Sm5acTinirin 8 thot n Ngle.:rticlm. °51111-0 free. No capital required. Plain, brief inetntotIons mvert, Mona Who write to 00 00 once can me- cum free tho beet sowing-tratehine in the world, and the Anon lino ef works 0( 1,181, art ever shown together in A1110.1211. TIME die CO., oSL 140, AugUsta. Maine. 'FREll FR UREST, STRONCEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E., W. GI LLETT, T 0 ilgr.,a0oN MUT:, of the crulnwim Rant 711.A.ST n LIMO. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties. Pries 25 eta. (Trade Mark,) Try Everest's LIVER REGULAIOR, For Diseases of the Liver,Ridneys &o,, and purifying of the Blood: Price $1. Six bottles, $5. For sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by G. M. EVEREST Chemiet, Forest. How Lost, li:o* Restored lust published, a new edition of Dr. Outvote weIrs Celebrated. Essay on the radical cure of SPERMATORIIIIMA or incapacity induced by 0=088 Or early indisoretion. The celebrated author, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practioo, that the alarming aonsequonees of 8011, abuse may be radioally cured pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri. vately and radicafty. Or This lecture should be it the hands of every yeah and every num in *eland, Sent under seal, in to plain envelope, to arty ad drone, postpaid, oa reeelpt of four cents, or two postage stamps. Samples of Medicine free, Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann Street, New Yorh. post moo Box 450 4536.137 MD1R.CYcrXIDISI•TW =,I1M Live Stock Association' (Incorporated.) Home Office -Boom 1), Movie, Toronto. --- In tho life deputinent tbia Aesoeintion pre - vi a08 indemnity for si elm ess and etoiclent, and substamtial aesisteneeto the relatives of de- ceased members at astute available to rill. In tho live stook dep5ttnotit twothirds in clemnity for loss of 1 Live„Stook of its reembern Applicationsomfer Aori halted. Send for roe octuses, claims paid, &e, WILLIA M ZONES, Managing Director.