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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-18, Page 2EXETElle TIMES. Zs publisned every Thursday morn ng,at TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Malaqdree,nearly opposite Fitton's Zewelery 'Store, Exeter, ent,,,by J'ohn White db Sons,Pro. nmetors. ltarns OP ADVERTCSINO first laser amt., per line ,. .10 (tents, la oh su bee que tin se rtion ,per liue.,....$ cents 'To insure inserbion, advertisements should leasent in notlater than Wednesday morning OurJOR PRINTING, DEPARTMENT is one IV:to largest and best equipped in the 0 ounty r Enron. All work entrusted to us will recce.), '1,t prompt attention. Decisions Regarding News- paper& Any person wit o talteati, paperregularlyfrom .he post -office, whether directed in his name or :another's, or whether he has subscribed or not le responsible for payment. a If a, person orders his paper discontinued Ile must pay all atrears or the publisher may aontinue to send ib until we pay= ent is made, and then collect the whole amount, 'whether 'Ite paper is taken front the office or not. 3 In 13u1t8 for Subscriptions, the suit may be Matituteclin the place where the paper is pub- ititred, although the subscriber may reside Itundreds of miles away. The eourts have decided that refusing to %aka newspapers or petiodicals from the post- office,or removing and leaving them uncalled or is prim a facie evidence of intentionalfraud Exeter Butcher Shop It. DAVIS, 'Butcher & General Dealer —IN ALL KINDS OP— MEATS Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATIJI3DAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CHIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties. Pries 25 as - (Trade Mark,) Try Everest' LIVER REGLIWOR, l'orDiseases of the Liver. Eidueys ttc., and purifying of the Blood. Price $1. zx bottles, $6. For sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by EVEBESTChemist.Forest.. IIISCELLANEOTTS. The surest and the shortest way to make enrself beloved and honored is to be in- -deed the very man you wish to appear. There are nienny people who not only beleave that this world revolves on its axis, but they beleave that they are the axis. Last year tbe wolves in Russia devoured 438 horses, 1517 foals, 313 mews, 1158 calves, 1510 pigs, 7674 sheep, and 3347 fowls, worth altogether about 2003000 roubles. Cereasa STRAws.—Roll pleorust thin, out in long narrow strips spread with grated cheese, fold over, in Lame like Ledy Ln ger', pinch edges, rub over white of egg, and bake. Mr. Washburn, the newly appointed U.S. minister to Switzerland, is six feet two inches in height, has a well proportioned body and a fine head and shoulders. He is slightly bald, with gray side whiskers and -features of a refined Roman cast. The wife of a collier named Isaac Evan, residing at Ca =reach, near Swansea, W ales, recently gave birth to four children. Two of the children are alive and doing well, but the mother and the other two expired in a few hours. A curious method of obtaining work was that recently employed by a Philadelphia man. He hung a board over his book in- scribed "Work Wanted'. and took a stand in a business street. He got a job within airtro beau. B. P. Shillaher, better known as "Mrs. Partington," lives at Chelsea, a suburb of Boston. He is 74 years of age, and crippled with rheumatism. He has not been in Boston for seven years. He says he is "88 patient as may be, but waiting for a better life." The Paris Figaro says that the Leaning Tower of Plea has actually been proposed as the great prize of a lottery. The town has become bankrupt, and the creditors want to seize the Hotel de Ville. To avert this cede. may a netinicipal councillor started the idea of a lottery. Thirteen miles from Cheyenne is what is staid to be the largest horse farm in the world. There are 120,000 stores of land, where roam 5000 homes, whioh require the -constant attention of sixty-five men. One hundred mileseof wire fence keeps the ani - make in bounds. A way to prepare oft coal SO that there -will be no accumulation of soot in the chimney, and that the underaides of the stove lid mill be kept olcian,Pis as follows:— For a ton of coal buy a few pennyworths of common mit, make a brine of it, and pour over the coal. Religion is the tie that connate man with his Creator, and holds him to His throne. If that tie is sundered or broken, he floats away a worthlees atom in the univeree—its proper attraotione all gone, its destiny thwarted, and its whole future nothing but darkness, desolation and death. A recent alleged branded= of a popular French novel ohanges "cold roast meat with muatari" into "mustard twat," makes "a pure Parisienne, in fact, the very Menem of the gay Capital," read "ti, genuine and pure Parisian, an easence," ahd mantel= similar blundere on almost every page, although ;lasted by a leading firm in the publitaiing business. Dumas' two ohildren inherit the dramatic and loamy talent of their parents. Jean. tine, the youngest, is a violinist of talent. Cotecto, the eldest detighter, is now lame. 'Lippmenti, wife of a Weelthy tnanufeaturer. No lareneh girl has been brought up more severely than Damara' datighterra until her marriage only once had Colette aeon a ball, and there erhe met her haribtend, HEA.LTH. The Illinaiale Body as a Nadine. It has often been stated, flguratively, that the human body is a machine. Pro- bably it has never been olahned that the human body, or that of an animal, or a plena, is a machine based exclusively upon scientific laws—a machine in a mechanical sense; yet there is much evidence corrobor ative of the fact that au= is undoubtedly the meta All matter is divided into three great classes, called respectively the animaldniner el and vegetable kingdoms ; this is an malt- rary claserfloatione however, as the indivi- duals conaprieing the animal and vegetable kingdoms are compounds of substances be- loheing to the mineral kingdom For instance, a iiving oak tree is a vegetable ; yet it is composed entirely, of oxygen, bydrogen, carbon and other mineralo. The human body is likewise composed entirely of elementary mineral substances, such as iron, oxygen, calcium, hydrogen and carbon. These elm. ments are of the name kind as dune whiob, singly or combined, compose eit012 and every terrestrial object ; they are inanimate, insen- Ade and inorgamo ; they are the simplea of all substances. The human body, therefore, consists of such substances as those which compose ordinary ,anaelainary of any kind—. the only difference lasing iq their selection, proportio4 and clasification. Surely no- body with intelligence will state that the oxygen and, hydrogen winch are tlae prinon pal ingredients of animal flesh are at all different from the oxygen and hydrogen which are found in the ocean, or trhich are neceoliary in the boiler of %locomotive. The iron axle of a clock wheel may be reamed to palatable form, and introduced into the sea - tem of sanan ; it will not there remain as a for- eign an,bstance, but will be taken into the blood and become part of the levingsman. So also may a chemist take into his laboratory, a few gills of healthy =man blood, and sep- arate therefrom a bit of metallic, malleable, commercial iron, capable of rendering eer- vice as a working part of the clock The body of a full grown man, animal or vege- table is not the same body which was inher- ited at the commencement] of life; changing partiole by particle, in accordance with the wonderful law of evolution, it has become another phytical being. Its substance, therefore, is interchangeable. Hay Fever. Dr. Morell Mackenzie, in his monograph on this complaint and its treatment, sake thaa, among races, the Eoglish and Amen an ;among clams, the tamer and cultivated; and of the sexes, the males are especially susceptible to hay fever. In the north of Eurepe it is almost utiltnown. It is rare in France Germany, Italy and Spain; where as in England it is frequent, and in America prevalent. Again, 99 per oneof its mar tsrs are of the upper class, while agricultural laborers, who are most exposed to the cause of the complaint, are less subject to its attacks. Lestly, the male sex is more liable to it than the female, in the ratio of three to one. Ho gives its cause —"the entrance into the eyee and air -channels of those pre disposed to the ailment, of minute partiolee of vegetable matter from grasses and planta in flower"—and its oure, chiefly cocaine in one form or another, or residence in certain mountain or oeashore localities whioh are free from the disease. - Heads Upo An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more I was engaged to be mare led, when he sudden ly drew a note book and pencil 'from his breast pocket and began to Cipher. The young lady also began to sigh, for she knew by sad experience that he was going to swing some ot his, infernal statistics upon item However, she asked: "Are you writing a poem about me ?" "How many meals a day do you get away with ?" asked Statistioue. "Three, of course. What do you mean ?'' "I'll tell you in a minute, dearest," he replied, working vigorously with his lead. penoiL After several other questions of a0 almost impertinent nature, placing his arm Around her waist, he said tenderly : "Don't you want to know, dearest Fanny. how many beef steers, sheep, turkeys, as well as barrels of flour, gallons of coffee hundred dozens of eggs, etc., etc., have been ,elesooped by this lovely, pouting, little mouth?" "I don't want to know anything of the kind." she retorted angrily. "You would be surprised to learn that duffing the last ten years alone, you have s wallowed seventeen head of cattle, torty eeven sheep," he replied, once more work- tng his pencil. Then she got her dander up and for five minutes there was a flow of in- eignant eloquence that surptised him, for he began a new calculation. "At the rateyou were talking just now, Miss Fenny," he said as soon as she paused for breath, 'your lower jaw would in twenty years travel a distance, equal to 1 423 678 miles, or twice as far fdli from the moon But she she had fled, and when he called again he was given the " only be a sister to you" buunce.—{Texas Siftinga. affiletea part a light pleoter of Pane, or starch, chasing to =sere immobility, And be assured that the euro in the moat game will be very speedy ana remarkably meta - factory. The writer has triea this in teveral =see, and he hag yet to have a single un- eatitsfactory result. A STRANGLE RESENTMENT. Airathor who Old Not Sneak to his Delialliter for nein 'r ears, Fifty years ago James Martin, a well-to-do farmer living near Bs Ilietville refused to purchase his 15 -year-old daughter a dream thee ohe very much coveted, on the plea that he could not offend it. It was a few days before Ste Valentinea Day. The daughter was a quick tempered girl and took her fathera redusal to purchase her the dram math to heart. On St. Valentine's Day Fanner Martin took from the village Post office a valentine addressed to him in his daughter's handwriting. It was a rough caricature, representing a miser counting and gloating over his money. There lived in the neighborhood a man of that kind. He had a metre whom he treated brutally. When Farmer Martin looked at his valentine he showed it to his wife' simply remarking he had not expected sucha bitter and un- oalled.foi insult from their child. Mr. Mar- tin took the girl to task about it. The daughter at once declared that she had not sent the valentine to her father, but, on the contrary, had mailed him a very compliment- ary one, entitled " The Honest Farmer," it having been her custom since she was a little child to send him a valentine every year. The old miser's niece had obtained the valentine Fanner Martin' eoeived to send to her uncle. Farmer Martin' sdaugh- ter was with her when she bought it. The two girls had sealed their valentines at the same time, and the Martin girl took them both and addressed them. In doing so she got them mixed, and sent the miser's valen- tine to her father. In spite of all explanation, Farmer Martin could net be brought to believe his daugh- ter's story. From that day be never spoke to her. She married and lived on a farm ' LATE CABLE NEWS. Belgium too Hot for 13ou1anger—Death of the Queen's Aunt—Emperor William's Movements, , London society is getting ready for Boul- anger in full confidence, begotten of the belief that he is making Belgium too torrid to hold him. They already have ex -Empress Eugenie, Comte de Paris, and Prince Jerome Napoleon, and there is room for Boulanger. Although his blood be not blue, Boulangs r has sat the world talking about him, and he ie understood to be nice looking. Monsieur Blowitz the Paris correspondent of the "Times," says emphatically that Boulanger is dead beyond hope of resurrection, but 13lowitz has said the same thing over and over again, and has ben, in dealing with French affairs,.eco notoriously and consistent- ly wrong thaa thousands of Englishmen believe in the vitality of Boulangiem, and proclaim Boulanger to be a live lion, simply because the "Times"seam he is a dead a9Tnkla!3eYta.treeo heard of the death of her aunt, the Detainee of Cambridge, while holing oeunoil at Windsor Castle. She at once or- dered .thi4 special train be ,LproVaied for her, and as BOOR as State .buennese had been completed she went to London. I saw 'her Majesty drive up to St. James's Palace, Her eyes were red and swollen, as though she h$been weeping. Princess Beatrice is about to preset her husband with another baby, the third in three and a half years. The death of the King of the Nether- lands is expected almost mcmentarily. A London newspaper thinke the moment op. portune for the remark that he was the moat gallant of men, the most constitutional of rulers, and the worst of. husbands. Early in the week young Emperor Williain paid a visit to Posen, where the floods have again risen and rendered thousands of people adjoining her fathers. With her husband kindest and most familiar terms but he never hognolvq. IA:11g aveounto 9f Ow Emperor a and her children Farmer Mar& was on the noticed his daughter. Last week he died. -visit there, whit= are published by the gettoeie newspapers, omit the most in - his aged widow he left $80 000. To his I wresting doings of thin. energetic young lieelefb an estate valued at $4d.000. To son- in law he bequeathed the remainder of ,ruler h.tiehhald to cross the' River Vistula, ages had been carried Away ibutltez ye oo the estate, provided he survived his wife, b th fi cis He therefore started over on the farmer's daughter. If the son-in-law died first then the $15 000 was to be divided among -his three children. To his daughter, Palmer Martin bequeathed " a petokage te be found in his trunk tied with a green rib- bon, and sealed with green wax.-" When this wasppened ie was found to be the un- fortunate valentine that had caused the ex- traordinary estrangement of the farmer from his daughter fifty years ago. The Danger of Statistics, He was of a statistical turn of mind. In fact he was what might be called a statisti- cal (wank. • He min tell you precisely hoe long it would take a man to weak from the earth to the moon, if he walked tWenty miles a day. He can tell to an inch:the num ber of miles that the average woman will , walk while looking for her scissors durine an ordinary lifetime. • He knows, or pre tends to know, the fleas and figutes about i everything. Well, one day this typical chararater, whom we shall oall Statisteatts, was sitting by the side of the young lady to whom he impozteonce to health than most people gen erally imagine. Crooked bodily positions, maintained for any length of time, are al ways injurious, whether in the sitting, standing, or lying posture, whether sleepine or waking. To sit with the body lemaine forward on the otomeoh or to one side, with the heels elevated on a level with the hands, is not only in bad taste, but exceedingly de trimental to health ; it cramps the stomach. presses the vital organa'interrupts the free motion of the attest, and enfeebles the funo tiona of the abdominal and thoracic organs and, in fact, unbalances the whole muscular system. Many children become slightle humpbacked or severely round-shouldered by sleeping with their head raised on a hip pillow. When any person finds it easier to sit or stand or walk or sleep in a crooked position than a straight one, such may be Bute his macular system is deranged, and the more careful he is to preserve an up right position and get straight eg sin the better. Complexion and Consumption. An idea has been started that fair-haired people are more liable to consumption thee mom of dark complexion. The explanation probably is that consumption is COMMODHS' in northern lands-- a feet that the severer carnet° will eamount for—where the majority of the inhabitants are fair, but phtisis does not attack them in larger proportion to their number than their darker neighbors. And, in facie the dark skinned natives of the south are apt to be attacked by consumption when they come to our colder country. Shortsightedness in Children. Children should not, if it can be avoided, be given spectaclee to wear. These do not always sit straight on the retrousse nose of youth. The patient looks over them or under them or through OW glen only, all ot which things tend to aggravate rather th an relieve disease of the eye. Where it is at all possible, attention should be given first: to testing and tben strengthening tbe sight. A certificate of visual defect should be enough to give any ohild at school the right to eta cape from any task involving special strain on the eyes, and In such oases sohool-booka printed in extra large type mighb be previa - ed. Simultaneously with these preventive measures attention should be given to .strengthening the sight', by training the ohild to look at and °Maroc things at a dis- tance. The proverbially long sight of sail ors be due to their constant exercise of the utmost powers of vision. • Skin Eruptions in Children. An absurd idea once prevailed that if these eruptione were interfered with Ate and vaeious other terrible dangere were inevit- ablm The plain answer' to all this is, that so surely as they aro but the outward and visible sign of some trifling internal de - Their Ship Towed by a Leviathan. The fishing schooner G. H. White return- ed to Pore Townsend, W. T., from a halibut cruise in the north Pacific' the other night. Her master, Capt. Charles johnson, relates • an exciting adventure with a whale one Monday afternoon. The vessel was anchor- ed on Flattery banks, seventy. miles from shore, with all of the crew out m five dories snitching halibut, when a school of five blaok Whales came alongside. One of the school got entangled in the vessel's cable, the an- chor parted, and the vessel, in tow of the monster, was taken at a rapid rate to the westward, the only persons aboard being the Captain and the cook, who 'sere unable to atop his progress. The whale became exhausted and brought the sohooner around in a circle within fifty miles from where they started. The wind, leo was rigged and the vend hauled along - aide of the whale, which measured over eighty-four feet. With one turn the cable became disentangled on the whalea flank, and the whale disappeared beneath the water. The Captain and the cook heated eail and returned for the boats, where the crews a barge. The barge collided with ,a mass of floating debris, and was in imminent danger of sinking. The EPPeror and his suit were therefore transferred to anotherbarge, but in the act of transferring heslipped and narrowly escaped falling into the water. When he landed on the opposite bank he sighted a passing military commissariat:wag.= and im- mediately rode away to the thoroughly sur prised garrison, whither the wagon was bound. Daring the whole of his visit the Emperor varied his visite to sufferers with surprises to the garrisons at =earthly hours of the night and morning, I learn to -day by telegrams from Heflin that the Emperor has subscribed '20,000 make toward the re- lief of the sufferers 'by the inundation lea Posen. On Wednesday he waited at the Berlin railroad atation for his mother and tier three daughters, and received them with. greater show of cordiality than might have been expected. Eatiase. • Lies are the ghosbe of truths, the mask of faces. • In order to deserve a pod friend you must become one. - That Capitol ceiling at Albany is not a capital ceiling, although there was a great deal of capital put ita it. The avarishus man iz like the grave: he lakes all that he kan lay hiz hands on, and gives nothing back. Astronomy has been deolared to be a sub- ject of intellectual pleasure rather than an conomic one. There iz a great deal ov virtew in this world that iz iike jewelry—more for awe anent than use. "Four peeve from the front, if you please," said a clerical looking gentlemen at the ticket office of the opera the other evening. One hundred and thirty out of 140 of General Harrison's Indiana regiment have -applied for offices. The other ten are two feeble even to hold cilia,. Oscar Wilde has reformed, and now acts and dresses like a sensible man, Of course he isn't making so much money as when he was making a fool of himeelf. At a recent beggars' ball in Vienna there were 5,000 lease= profane, all in beggar' costume. The more beggarly the costume the greater the applause that greeted it, and at the oleo a prize was awarded to the per - eon who was adjudged to have made the most successful hit in costume and manner. A person who caricaturea a well-known actress won it. •• The Czar is said to wear always a ring in which is embedded a piece of the true cross hat was given to an ancestor of the Czar by a Pope long ago. The Celia is said to be auperstitions about the ring, and once, when he had started upon a long journey and had forgotten it, he had his train held •while a messeneer went back upon a loco- motive and fetched it. Protective dutieo between the various • Australian colonies make biteable for the wo- men who have been acpustomed . to send to Melbourne for their dressier. A Tasmanian banker's wife tecently ordering a new gown told the dressmaker to be =re and have one of the girls wear it for half an hour or so, and to pub some old wiling about the neck, so that it should appear to be an old dress land not liable to duty. "John 1 John! Wake up I You've got the nightmare! What were you dreaming about ?" "Oh it was all a dream. I thought I had a fortune sure, Marla." "You wore puffin at a terrible rate. What were you dreaming about?" "1 thought it was the Fourth of Ally, and I had lossoed an iceberg, pulled it into herbor, and was selling it at the rate of ten cents a pound, and I was sell, keg a ton a minute." "Oh, I wish I could dream of such luck john I" "You oan, Maria,—you can if yint will put your oold feet against your own back jute aa you pub ahem against mine. Steel Barlow, once Amerioele minister to ratigeinent will they disappear without a were safely found twenty-four hours later. France, died in the early part of this century shadow of risk, if this condition be rectified; The experience was the most exciting thee at wee", polene, where he was buried ; wiser, aurely, than leaning to dente Nature has ever occurred off Flattery banks. The i. ,and Senator Platt is now taking an interest, what she is sometimes tardy he removing. e story is vouched for by all of Inc crew. Treatment of Sprains. Emile fl,oni pain is the first °metaled to be produced in a Way which will further the ptomais of cure. This may be done by stimulating the oiroultetion of the part, thus preventing blood, Stalls and engorgement about the part. Tatham the injured joint he hot water, or hot Salt and water, for from twelve to eighteen hcliti if neossary. As soon as the major portion of thia awell- ing and vain has abated, apply to the I.......it in a ineasure before the U. S. Senate which - providers that his retnains be exlaumed and In the Gaiety Concert Hall at Binning - ham, England, a, few nights ago a dramatic sketch was being presented in *hi= a, Sailer was represented as being drug ed toict marlered. »A. teal miler at tide point leap- ed from the gallery upbri the kap exeleim- beg that he wand not me a whande mo mho esedeand. it took all the tage hands and four replication to remove hirrie The funni- est pert of it Was that in court the police testified that the man was cold sober wheal he did it brought back to hie native land. Mr. Bar- loW wee an ,Atnerictue patriot of the moat in- tenee typo in tlie times that tried menai Beale, In his young methood he faight itt the revolutiou of 11.76, aed he proved him valor at the betel° of White Plaine. Ho Web enbeeqttetitly a clergyman, ttowspeper eaditor, diplomatist, and the author of eevet- al poetioal volurnee, the host knowe of whioh are the "Columbiaci" and the " Visloo of Columbus," Be was a man of malty bailOhtil MEI a elevated enthusiasm. Potatoes and Alcohol, Pour million hectolitres of 'alcohol (fully 88 000,)00 gallons) are produce el annually in Germany. Potatoes give three-fourths of that enorrncu a quantity, which is largely exported for the itianufaoture of whiskey, brandy, and other Metabolic drinks. In consequence, the oul. tivation of the potato has received the dos. eat attention in Germany, There the tubers from the alcoholic point of view, have reach, ed the greatest perfection as regards both quantity and quality, In France, on the contrary, the potato hat been much neglect. ed, tbe viaeyards, the i orchards, and the beetroot crops having been the main sources of the two million hectolitres of alcohol, which is the annual average in that country. Bet the failure of the vineyards is directing attention tc potatoes. M. Airne Girard reports to the Academie aes Sciences the results of his extrensive experiments on the cultivation of the potato in France. They are pronouneod highly sada eotory, Woman Suffragists. The women suffragists have friends in the New Brat:teed& Legislature ao well as in that of Ontario. A few days ago one of the members of the former body moved that the following clause be added to the Franchise bill now before it: 4, Every widow and spinster of the age of 21 years, beteg a British subject, not other. wistelegelly incapacitated, 4111411 be qualified to vote in any election of members for the Houma of Amenably who shall or may have either the qualifications insub.seotion(a) or sub -aeration (b) of the preceding section." , . The Ant omalifieation mentioned Is the ownership ot real estate to the value of $100, or of personal property, or real and persona,' property together, to the value of $400 ; the second is an income of 4400 annually, with residence. Women in New Brunswick al- ready enjoy the muncipal suffrage. A Bea -131111'a Bad Mistake. picSaggiluiplimhuasvseele far owmelthekliest°rwanndiab ,lsoiatr soaring alof t, and aropping them upon stones to thetappen. Alfeed'Hollister, of Sea bght,IsT. J., wears large patches of court plaster on hie shiningbald head in cense quence of the sagaoitsr of these birds. Mr. Hollister, was walking along the beach mar his home a day or two ago when he saw a gull flutter upward from the sands. Sad - denier his hat blew cff, and in the next in- stant he felt a hard blow ott. the top of the head that stunned him a moment Looking upward, he maw the gull bearing down upon him, and, dodging, the puzzled bird flew off. It -had mistaken Mr, Iffollister's shining eraitenn' for a atone and cut a large furrow in it.—[Philadelphia Record. SSG Solid Gold Watek.FilE 'Irese VG watch In the world. Sold for $1.00: until . Perfect timekeeper. War- ' . ranted. .Heary Solid Gold lIunting Casealloth and gents' (flees, with works and vises of equal value. One Person in each lo - math, can secure one free, together whit our large and :eagle • line of Household Samples. These samples, as well as the Watch, we sand ibed In icier home'for inl'olirtlgettualnedh4oftwear Yth°cutrth'to"thkell .who may have called, they become your own propertyi._ Those who write at once ran be sure of racelvInK the . wretch and Samples. We pay all express, freighti'Ma Address , Stinson. ds Co., Men 812iPectiannilKaine. ' ' •It Makes • You Hungry have used Paine% Celery Compound and 1C • has had a salutar/ effeet It invigerat- eci the system and t •feel like a new mao. It improves the appetite and facilitates dips. than." J. T. C'OPE• • tbeslLd ten enr vyeesaarsz aftgeTalloeultv.111 Spring, medicine moans =tore now-a.days thanit irtehreofneeSrilvasees entialiabetiehtte LAND, Primus, a a • strengthened, the blood purified, 11 and and bowels regulated. Paine's celery oomaipnd— Met Spring medicine of to-eray—does outing, as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physician', _Recommended by Drugyiets, Endorsed by Minietert, filetaranteed by the Manufacturers to be ,The Best Spring Medicine.' "Ill tile spring a 18871 was all run down. I would get up in the morning with so tered a feeling, and was so weak that I could hardlY get around. Thought a bottle of Paine% celery Com. pound, and adore I Dad taken it a Week I felt very much better 1 can cheefully recommend. It 80 011 who need, a building up and strengthen - lug medicine." Mrs.-D.A.. Dow, Burlington, Vt,i Paine's • Celery Compound IS a Unique tonic and appetizer.' Pleasant to the taste, quick in its action, and without any inpnions effect, it gives that rugged naalth which makes everatbing taste good. It cures dyspepsia and ldndred disorders. , Physicians prescribe it. 81.00. • Six for 0.00.• Druggists. • WELI,S. BICITARDSON it CO.,• • MONTREAL. Df. IA moND Ncocutoe; paanyatthinAg iwaanyy scotuTroer LACTATED FOOD Antrlahesbd'imPerfecasi. The Phyeictatts' favorite. PliAitet,ELCous DISCOVERY. Only Genuine sestent ef Diemory Training. Four Books Learned in one reading. Aland wandering- cured. Every- child and adult greatly benefitted. Great inducements to Correspondence ClaSSear Prospectus, With Opinions of Pr. Win. A. %ans. mond, the worldtained SPeohiast in Mind Disease's DrU2101 Greenleaf Tbompsou, the groat Psychol- ogist, 11.X.1dvocgfe.8 uokl es, edttor of the Chnstiam ., Richard erector, the Mantis% HOUR. Wo W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah' P. senjatnin, and others,_ sont pout free by Prof, A. LOISETTE, 2J7 Fifth Ave., N. Y. A •' THE - OF ANYExErElt' TIMES, 's A SURE CURE CONSTI PATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS,' SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE DISEASES. PILIIRESTe ST fa PSC EST, EiESTi, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. IA/GI LT°1iLTl'cN .LETT, coec, liar'Pr of Os OTIT.SE1W1'EDR0741",7nItarS Angt, The Most Successful Remedy ever &scow Bred, as it is certain kilts effects and does not blister. Bead prOof below. KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. • OFETas or CSARLES A. SNYDER, CLETELAND BAY BANRDEETDEBORTronfro Mane HORSES. ELNWOOD, Inc.,, Nov. 20, PM. Dn. D. J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Kett - dab's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I would lake prices in larger quantity. I think it is one of the best liniments on earth. I have used it cnniy atables for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDEA. KENDALL'S SPAIIN •CURER. • BROOELYS. N. It., -November 8; iggg. Dn. B. .7. BENDALL CO. Dear Sire :I desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your KendalPsSpavin Cure. I have, used it for Lameness. Stiff Joints and. Sorrel n s, and I have found it a sure curei I cordi- ally recommend it to all horsemen. Tours truly. •A. H. GILIOMT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. • SANT, WINTOW COUNTY, OEUO,Dee..19, 1808. • Int. B. J. KENDALL Co.. • Menta; I feel it my dilly to say what I have done with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured. twenty-Rve horses that had Spisvins, ten or aim: Bone, nine afflicted with Bit Head and seven of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of your. • books and followed the directions, I have never Jost a case of any kind. , YOUTH truly, • Anima, TuRNER, Horse Doctor. KENDALL'S SPAYIN 'CURE. Price $1 per bottle, or sir bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have itt or can get it for YOR, or it will be seat Lox ypte.1 sTessit. receiptarf c §rnigblZglIllifgRr OLD BY ALL TISUGGISTS. worommen...matormona.....e. Reward for the Convicticna F DEALERS WHO OFFERivnil jers 01 I' mFEAWRATTLuORFE OAT. AND SELL • MAGIIINE OIL. Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I •••• I McColl Bros. & Otittiog& Wood Oils For sale by all leadirg dealers. j Toronto. BISSETT BROS.,Sole Agents, Exeter. QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS Torento. Every Bartel Guaranteed. Thin Oil WRS WW1 ou nil machinery dui thl, 1114 ithibitiOn. It has been awarded NINE GOLD 'MEDALS during the last three year ItSt*See that yott get Peerless. It is only Suede by 0,16.1VIZTEL ItOCIZILS ad 00., TPIR.OZ1V0 FOB 8.A.LE »t JAS.