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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-9, Page 6[E EXETER TIMES. Iagublisnoci every Thursday morn ng,at TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE N •ba-street,iieariyopposite Fitton's Jewelery Strrro,Exoter,CTnt.,by John White & Sous,Pro- 'orietois BATES BF ADYEIMTMMING , Eixstinsertion,perliue., ..,1O cents, '8a isubsoque,itiusertion,per ,..8 omits, P o insure insertion, advertisements should be dentin not later than Wednesday morning Cux OI; PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one t thelargest and best equippeu in the Comity /Huron, 11 work entrustect to us will reoeiv 'us prompt attention; ,tilweciSionS ]regarding News- papers. Any person who bakesa pap erregularlyfrom ti® post-omoa,whether directed in his name or :a►laother's, or whether helms subscribed or not IS responsible for payment. 2 Ifaperson orders his paper ,liscoutfnued Ineninstpay all arrears or the publisher may •rentlnue to send it until the payment is made, land then collect the whole amount, 'whether i4 paper is taken from the office or not, 3 In suite for subscriptions, the suit may be titutedin the place where the paper is pub - 3 Bred, although the subscriber may reside ;rnadreds of tulles away. t The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peiiodieals from the post - mince ,orremoving and leaving them uncalled .or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfrani Exeter Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer —IN ALL KIND SOF- NI EATS Customerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATTJBDAYS at their residence -ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 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 REGULATOR, For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys &e a purifying of the Blood. Price $1. .2 1: bottles, S5. For sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by 11, E YERESTahemis The Green of the Trees. In the spring when the green gita back in the trees. And the sun comes out and stays, And yer boots pull on with a good tight egneese, And yon think of your barefoot days ; When yon orb to work and you want to not And you and yer wife agrees It's time to spade up the garden lot— When the green gibs back on the trees— Well, work is the least of my Edeas When the green, you know, gits back in the trees, When the green gits back in the trees and bees Is a•buzztn' aronn' agin, In that kind of a lazy " go. as -you please " Old gait they bum roue' in ; When the ground's all bald where the hay. tick stood, And the crick's riz, and the breeze Coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood, And the green gits baok in the trees— I like, as I say, in etch scenes as these, The time when the green gits back in the trees. When the whole tail -feathers o' wintertime Is all pulled out and gone. And the sap it thaws and begins to climb, And the sweat it starts out on AA.feller's forrerd, a gettin' down At the old spring on his knees - 1 kind olike, jes' a-loaferin' roun' When the green gits back in the treed— Jes' a•petterin' roue' asI—dura—please— When the green, you know, gits back in the trees.. —[James Whitoomb Riley. Slavery in Eouador. .1 French missionary, who has been travel ling through Equador, has made inquiries into the condition of the Indians, and report that although they are nominally free they are in a state of slavery. Although, accord- ing to the laws the Indian is a free man, ho is, as a matter of fact, bought and sold, be. queathed by will, seized by a creditor in payment of a debt, and is in no way distin- guishable from a beast of burden, This state of things is brought about by the law that permits the Indian to sell himself into slav- ery when he is unable to satisfy his creditor in any other way. Once a slave, he is rarely able to extricate himself from his servile condition. His wife and children are also slaves. The family is allowed a miserable hut in which to lodge, and a small patch of ground barely stfficient to supply the food necessary to sustain life. A man who has thus sold himself into slavery is attached to the estate of his owner, and passes with ib into the hands of the heir or purchaser, when it is transferred by death or Bale. The great. er part of the Indiana of the interior are re- duced to this condition, and live a life of the utmost degradation and misery, She Was Business. Laura—t' Nott' we are engaged, Fercly deer, of course you will get me a nide ring." Fordinand—" Oh—er—yes, of course, to be sure, I will try and get a diamond, but if The jeweler should cheat me with a mere imitation you will not blame me, will you, dear ?" L euro—" Oh, you need have no fear on that goers. I will go with you. They can't fool me." --- Innocent Deception. tion. Gentiernan • in a cab: "Driver, this itin'b where I told you to stop ; drive on —I'M in a burry 1" Irixh cabman : "Wbieht,� ser honors —•• whist 1 I'm onlyi desavfn the beset. When 1 barn the door, he'll . . q e .think you're oat, mind he'll cut up the .hill like mad,, • THE LIMB -R11,4 CLUB, t'I observe dab de send -annual oeoashun fur pitohin' into de divorce courts is now et hand," said Bother Gardner, ac, the meet- ing opened in due and ancient form. "It has silus struck me as a mighty inconsistent thing for people to argue dot you kin trade a hose whioh duan' suit—aell a !muse you dean' like—bust up a biznesa partnership which ter' unpleasant—give away yer dog an' pizsu yer oat, but you musn't part from de husband or wife wbo is makin' yer iife one of misery. I thank de law dab it was wise snuff to foresee some sartin things, and amang'em de fact dat people would make mistakes in marryin'. It is only natural dat dey should, and when day do divorce am de easiest way out, If de Iaw refused divorces, elopements and murders would in- crease a hundred per Dent. "When you hev tied up two people who truly love, honor an' respect each other —who kin bear an' sacrifice—who can smile in adversity as well as in sunshine—you hev done a blessed thing, an' airth an' Hew - en ar' de better fur it. But when you hev tied up two pussons who argy, bicker, dis- pute and hate—who see nuffin alike --who kin neither love nor respect, you would hev de heart of Satan to foroe 'em to continer etch a life. You oouldn't do it, Dar would be murder if no other escape offered, "Au' dar' am sartin pusaons who olaim dat divorce induces laxity of morals, Among all de scandals of the last y'ar hev you seen de name of a divorced man or woman ? Among all de bad women arrested in a year do you find de name of a divorced woman ? It a'r de wives an' gals who suioide —not de divorced women. It ter' de wives an' gals arrested fur street welkin' an' drunkennesa—not de di- vorced women. "Me an' my ole woman hev stood by each other fur nigh onto fifty y'ars, an' we ar' gwine to sail in de same boat of ar down to de bank of de dark rebel.. We agree, We ar' fitted fur each other. We think alike. Bub suppose we didn't ? Suppose we quarreled an' bickered an' wished each other dead? De law which would compel us to live together would be an inhuman thing. I ar' glad ebery time 1 see dot a divorce has bin granted. I wish de post was only $5 an' de time reduced to one day. Husbands would hev mo' respect an' tenderness fur deir wives—wives mo' con- fidence an' trust in deir husbands. We will now attack de reeler programme of bizness." SHE WANTS DAMAGES. The secretary announced a communication from a Mrs. Moses Taylor, of Lexington, Ky., who announced that her husband fell into a creek and was drowned while on his way to mail an application for membership in the club. She had been advised by a col- ored ex. justice of the peace,to demand $5,000 from the club as damages, it being as plain as the nose on a man's face that if Moses had not decided to join the club he would not have been drowned. If the money was not torth•oomingshe would bring euitfor double the amount. Brother Giveadam Jones was instructed to borrow and carefully peruse as many as a dozen law -books, if necessary, and to inform Mrs. Taylor that the club would die in the last ditch sooner than pay her claim. HE WAS SQ17ELCHED. The following communications, dated from New Y ork, was then read : BRC. GARDNER—I am now "gravitating" toward Detroit with my great lecture on "Gravitation." I have an open date for May 21, and would be pleased to arrange with the Lime. Kiln Club for this date. • Terms, $250, (C. O. D. ), which includes printing, adver- tising, heat, lighb and incidentals, The club may fix the price of tickets and net a handsome sum, This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to let pass. An early reply will favor yours truly. EDITOR C. A. JOHNSON. P. S.—Will divide ten per cent of the $250 with the officers of the club. This on the strict Q T. "I move dal de terms be accepted," said Samuel Shin as soon as the reading waa fin- ished. "Brudder Shin, do you know what you ar' talkin' 'bout V. demanded the president in severe tones. "Sot righ down an' keep mum or I will fine you ten millyon dollars fur disturbing the meetin' ! Now, den, who is Mistah Johnson ? What ar' grav- itasbun ? Why should we want him to lecktur' info' die club at any price ? De seokretary will answer him to de effeck to keep away from Detroit at his peril.' "I suppose de cha'r knows what gravita- tion is?" queried the Rev. Penstock as he arose. "De cha'r does, Brudder Penatook 1" sharply answered the president. "Dir cha'r has made a speshul study of gravitashun. All dar is to it is de fakt dat a sl one frowed into de air will come down, bekase it is heavier clan de air. Sot down, Brudder Penetook, sot down 1" HE APPEALED. A poet named btuart Mosby sent in the fol. lowing poem a few weeks ago in competition for the prize offered for the best ban's melo- dy. It was marked down to thirteenth plaoe on the list, but he appealed from the decision of Waydown Babee to the chair : A DANCE AT THE NEGRO QUARTERS. V. STEWART MOSBY. Now, Sambo, just put down dat banjar, Fur me an' Uncle Lijah's gwine ter pat. Won't some er yer darkeys kick dat dog from und' de table Fur he's chawin' er mer Sanday'at, An' shove dat bac' log fudder on de fire, An' sweep up de trash from offde flo', While I puts de hoe cake down in de ashes, Den I'm gwine ter give yer niggers fun, fur she'. Lead up, ladies, e'Iute yu pardeers, gem. men, An' out a double shuffle on deflo', Right foot, left foot, up an' down de mid- dle, While Sambo plays de fiddle wid the bow. Now hold do ladies' han' jest Pike der w'ite y'ung gemmen, An' don'b be a grinnfn' like a 000n ; Don'b spit in de fire w'en de ash -cakes am a- 000kin'— Er I knock yer in de middle er nex' June. Now, Dinah pass de gourd wid de new cider in it, An', Moses, take dab'baooa out yer jsw. Jest look at dal eat wid de ham bone in de writer, An' dat rooster atufiin' hoecake down hie craw. Lead up, ladies, e'lute yer partners, mam- mon An' out a double shuffle on de fie', Right foot, left foot, up an' down de middle, While Sambo plays de fiddle wid de bow, Whalebone Hovoker moved that the ap- peal be received. He said ib was a poem that toughed his soul like a root tonin, Col, Cahoots objected. '1:t not only wend, ed to him like a steal from Lord Byron, bub the committee on poetry' was supposed to know its busfi ere.. 3 ldet Tents called few a vote en the a... - p pea and it wag voted down by 84 to 21, Thoee itis then adjourned, m t g Bon BTG BRIDES. Coalbrookdale bridge, England, is the first oath iron bridge. It was built over the Severn in 1779, The bridge at Havre de Grace, over the Susquehanna, is 3,271 feet long, and is di- vided into twelve wooden spans, resting on granite piers, The cantilever bridge, over the Niagara, le built almost entirely of steel, Its length is 810 feet, the total weight is 3,000tons, and the coat was $900,000. The bridge of Sighs ab Venice, over which condemned prisoners were transported from the hall of judgment to the place of execu- tion, was built in 1589. The Rialto at Venice is said tohave been built from the designs of Michael Angelo. It is a single marble arch, 9815 feet long ;and was completed in 1591. The Bridge of the Holy Trinity at Flor- ence was built in 1569. It is 322 feet long, constructed of white marble and steads urn rivaled as a work of art: Tay Bridge, old bridge over the. Tay at Dundee, destroyed December 28, 1879. New bridge about two miles long, has 85 pier; heigth above high water, 77 feet. The bridge at Barton,' over the Trent, was formerly the longest bridge in England, be. ing 1,545 feet. It now partly removed. Built in the twelfth century. The new London Bridge in constructed of granite, from the designs of L. Rennie. It was commenced in 1824,and completed in about seven years at a osh of $7,t 90,000. The Niagara suspension bridge was built by Roebling in 1852.55 at a coat of $400, 000. It is 245 feet above water, 821 feet long, and the strengh is estimated at 1,200 tons. Clifton suspension bridge, at Bristol, has a se an of 703 feet at height of 245 feet above the water, The carriage way is 20 feet wide and the footway 5i . feet wide. Cost, $500,000 Just the Place for Him. " Going to Oklahoma, are you 7" said one passenger on the train to another. "Yee, sir." " You're foolish to do so. There will not be enough land to supply half the set- tlers." " So I've heard." " And there's likely to be an awful lot of shooting. Why, it's positively dangerous to go. I think you're right about it." "Well, then, why are you going?" "I'm the agent of a coffin factory," She Got a Disoount. In the parlor at 11.30 o'clock. "Don't go, Charlie. It isn't late. " "I must, Flora. I don't want your father to quiz you about the size of hie gas bills, don't you know." "Ha, ba I Don't you mind that. I pay the gas bills and pa gives me the die. count. The bigger they are the more I get, don't you see ?" Charley (an hour later on his way home) —" I wonder if that's the reason that mercenary girl always wants me to stay till morning ?" Rapid Transit in Matrimony. Thee is said to be iiu Milwaukee a cham- pion marrying Justine. There is nobody to equal the neatness and dispatch with which he ties the knot. This is the way he does it "Have•her ?" t. Yes." "Have him ?" " Yes." " Married ; two dollars." Friend— Do you live happy with your husband ?" Muscular female—"Of course I do. I'd like to see him try nob to live happy with me." The old Ambigu Theatre in Paris, an his torical home of the melodrama, is about to be pulled down. It was first a sort of variety theatre in 1769, and was afterward given up to the performances of children. It has been devoted to the melodrama for a century. The improvements to the Canadian canals have wakened up our neighbors, In New York the offioiala, having investigated the canals, renommended an enormous expendi tare. State Engineer Began and Superin- tendent of Public Works SI'anahan report to the Legislature that $1,400,000 will be needed for deepening the channels, or clear. ing away the obstructions to navigation that have gathered in the canals. Farther appropriations are recommended for repairs to locks, increasing the water supply, etc. The intention evidently is to place the canale in a high state of efficiency. The citizens of Vancouver, B. C., have appointed a large committee to arrange for the collection and display at the Toronto Ex- hibition of samples of the various products of the Pacific Province, especially its miner. ale. The Victoria Times says :—" It is not very creditable to the Government that a province which contains more valuable min- erals that all the rest of the Dominion should be the most careless in making its resources known." The Government will probably be asked, therefore, to vote a sum of money to aid in defraying the expense of the proposed exhibit, and thus to do its share in rescu ing British Columbia's light from ite position under the bushel. Since the old days of open voting election contests in this country have been carried on in a comparatively peaceable manner. In England, however, if the London correipon• dent of the New York Sun apeake the truth, there is as much "fun " at an election as there used to be at Donnybrook Fair. The following is the description of the canvass for candidates to fill the seat for Rochester :— The local newspapers teem with violent and brutal personalities, Nearly al the editors in the place have been assaulted. Local magnates are punching one another's Inoses with unquenched and unquenchable enthusiasm in the light of day, and local law- yers have had no time to think of politics owing to the prodigious demand for writs and summonses for Libel and assault and battery." 't is reported that filibusters will try to invade Lower California, set up a proviaion- al Governralent, and seek admission to the United States, the plan beingalmost pre- aiaely the same at that by which Texas was transferred front Mexico to the United I i o States. The New York Tribune frowns upon this enterprise, but at the same time points out that " Lower California is the natural appendage of California, and its 000 cion should have been apart of the bargain of Guadalupe Hidalgo;" that its eventual ao- uisition y the Unite tab g by d States would seem to be inevitable and that "deetlnywould seem to have marked it for our own," In some- what the earn° indirect way the American jingo journals encourage tho pretension that the Canadian fisheries should be an append age to the United Statee, that Behring Sea ahould be a mare clausum. The principle theme to be that " our country is bigger, and therefore our rights aro bigger," and g that whatever o �v er an beeo ra !scall hocked g K p .y P d on to tho United States ought to be hooked, FAST OCFA,N TRAVJ I,. Tice New eteawshlps of the White Star Mac. Builders of the great ocean linen which. are every few dayastartling the public, by reduolng the already remarkable trans. atlantic record, find a difiloulty which in greases with the size of the ships. To build a strong steel ship of modern dimensions, and make her perfectly riahb, is a matter of, no small difficulty,, but when the length grows into the neighborhood of 600 feetit is almost impossible to conatruot a ship that will atand the necessary tossing to which ocean boats are eubjeoted and tat the same time give no indi;abeona of weakness. The trouble cornea st the end joininga of the steel plates. - The usual method is to rivet the ends of both plates to a steel butt strap on the inside et the ship, This leaves the outside smooth, and is strong, provided itis not aubjeoted to too great a strain. But when a ship 600 feet long is balanced on a wave these rivets are very liable to give a little and if the seams once begin to work the vessel's ohances of surviving are small: In building the City of New York the seams were strengthened by planing butt straps on the outside, Thus her sides are decorated at regular intervals with great patches of steel an inch in thioknese. In order to over- come the resistance these offer in passing through the water her steam power was in- creased 2i per cent. In constructing the White Star steamships '['eutonic and Ma- jestic, both of which are 565 feet long on the line the builders welded the ends of waterline, the plates together, making the streaks equal to one continuous plate the entire length of the ship. Great strength is ex- pected to result from this mode of construc- tion, and the owners believe that the large additional Dost of building will be fully re- turned by the inoreased seaworthiness of the ship, as well as the increased speed, For several years the owners of the White Star Line have not taken any forward stops. They were the first to plane fast ships on the great ocean ferry, and for atimetheir re• cords were the wonder of all, while the comforts of travel by the now ships were something quite unheard of before. Gradu- ally other lines have Dome to the front and in size and speed have excelled, and while the White Star lines are still looked upon as safe and comfortable boat, their records have ceased to attract notice. It isnowproposed at one gigantic step to pass the records of all fast ships and plane the line again in the front rank for speed. The Teutonic and Ma- jestic will be out noon and will revive inter- est just as the runs of the City of Paris and City of New York are becoming old stories. Inolined to Sarcasm. " Miss Belle Pepperton is a very sarcastic young lady, isn't she?" said Gus De Jay to one of hie friends. " I hare noticed some tendency that way in her. What has she been saying to you ?" " Why, yesterday evening I was calling on her, and daring the eveningol remarked that if she wished I would tell her of a little incident, adding that it had jest croeaed my mind. " " What did she say ?" " She merely looked at me and remarked, " Did ib have tar to travel, Mr. De Jay ? t, That was unkind. Did you make any reply ?" " No; but I looked grieved." Sad to Cry. " What are you crying for, boy ?" " I got licked by the teacher." " Well, it does no good to cry." "Huh 1 how can you expect a boy that's whaled non to blubber ?" Didn't Want it That Way. A worthy man who was very sensitive and retiring, having lost his wife, privately requested that he might be remembered is the minister's morning prayer from the pulpit, but asked that his name might not be mentioned. On Sunday morning the Rood minister prayed moat eloquently for "our aged brother upon whom the heavy hand of sore affliction hath so lately fallen." At this point an elderly man whom the minister had married to a very young wife during the week arose with a bounce and stamped down the aisle, uttering, loud enough to be heard half over the chapel, "It may be an affliction, but I'm blessed if I wont to be prayed for in that fashion 1" Barkis Was Willin', "Young man," he boson as he caught him at the hall door,"you are corning here quite often of late," "Yes, sir." "Which one is it?" "Maud, sir." "Maud, ehl Well, Maud is a good girl and a great favorite. I have no objections, sir. I used to go school with your father, and I know all about you," "Thanks." "Jest make yourself at home, sir. Do you happen to have $25 or $30 in your vest pock• et ? I'll hand it back next week. Yea Maud a r' nice girl, and if I should forget this can just speak to me about it, will you ? A Curious Paot. An interesting calculation, solving the question of how many minutes have passed at the end of 1888 since the beginning of the Christian era, has been published in an arti- cle which appears in a recent issue of the "Neuesbe Nachrichten" (Munchen). The result will be a surprise to a good many, for not one milliard have elapsed. The writer gives us the figures of his calculation, and figures are acknowledged to be stubborn facts. He states that 1888 multiplied by 365 days egnals 689,120 days, to which must to added 460 leap days, making a total of 689,• 580 days, which contain 16,549,920 hours, or 992,995,200 minutes, that is, 7,004,800 minutes less than a milliard. The full mil- liard of minutes will not be reached until- 10.40 a.m. on Apri 28, 1902. Some Old Maxims, The sacred books of India contain the following maxima : "Who is cursed by a woman is cursed by God." "He who despises woman despises his mother." "It is time to appreciate all things at their true value." "Evil to him who laughs at woman's sof- ferings ; God shall laugh at hie prayers." "The tears of a woman call down the fire of heaven on those who make them flow." "It Was at the prayer of a woman that the Creator pardohed man. Cursed bo he who forgets it," "When women ate honored the divinities are content ; bat when they ate not honored all undertakings fail." "The households nursed by women to whom they have not rendered the homage dire them "find themselves 'weighed down with rust.. and destroyed a. if they had been struck by some secret powCt'," • see ess- for Infants and Children.. "'Criteria is so well adapted to children that Castorla cures Colic, Constipation 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known tome." H. A. As , M D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-. 11180.. Oztord St., Brookly n tion, N. Y, Wit�out injurious medication. Tun CENTAUR CoarpANY, 77 Murray Street, N, Y. ttitlf fa%a .V,�.<:i'tt r a>at ;}v, Midnight Revels in Piccadilly. The noournal orgies which formerly made the Haymarket, Oxenden street and Panton street infamous have long since been stamp ed oub, and the thoroughfares in question are now as respectable as any at the West End, says the London "Times." The venue of profligatev has been ehtfted to the once pacific p Pwoadilly, and night after night, from the circus as far as the Green Park, there is the same scene of riot, horsel lay and =re- strained diaenluteueas. It is becoming weari some to chronicle these repeated exceases ; but until the streets are cleared of night prowlere and theircmnfederetes it is neces- sary to revert againand again to the scandal. The M'Vlagistrate et Marlborough street had to deal yesterday with two more "well-dressed young women," who were charged as "drunk and disorderlies," Piccadilly et near 1 o'clock:; in the morn(og having been the scene of their exploits, They s touted, shriek - ea and danced, oausei a orowd to assemble at the corner of Dover street and rained the whole neighborhood by the uproar they made. They were only fined half a crown each. We do not protest against the leni- ency of this sentence. The magistrates evi• dently do not know what to do with these unfortunate women. It is the law itself which needs ro be definitely ascertained, strengthened and inflexibly enforced ere we can'hope for the abatement of the Piccadilly nuisance. The Toronto girls may wear glasses, bnt they are never short sighted enough to make epectaeles of themselves. Innovation—that little imp of disturbance —has shown its mocking face in an Ottawa Episcopalian congregation, and "a protnund sensation," according to the newspaper repsrts, has been the result. The "innova- tion" in gneation is the desire on the parb of the rector to sing a solo during some part of the service. Many of the •congregation ob- ject very strongly to such a new departure, and if the rector persists in his wish to die. play h•evooa' accomplishments ipso exelue,ve a way, there is likely to;be a serious in- terruption of harmony among the members of his flock. It seems probable tiger at no distant date the British Government will assume control of telephonic communication in the United Kingdom. The French Government has al. ready decided upon a similar step. The monopoly of the company which is operating in Paris expires next September, and the Government now proposes to purchase its lines and work them itself. in 1886 the, company signed a nnntract with the Depart• mem,, of Putlte and Telegraphs for a terns of thirty-five years, during widen a rent was to be pain to the State, which, at the end of the term, would enter into possession of ail the lines without payment. This arrauge- nsent, however, was not ratified by Parlia• ment. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Books Learned in ono reading. Mind wandering mired. Every child and adult greatly benefitted. Great inducements to .Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ram - mond, the world -famed Specialist in Mind Diseases Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the reatPsychol- ogist, J. fI. Buckley, D.D. editor of the Chr,etian Advocate N. Y., Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Mons,tit`. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah F. BProf A x1 OiSET� E n2d7 Pifth Ave., RI, Ti THE OF ANYEXETER TIME S SSE, Solid Gold Sold for $55 w 00G. until lately, �iLLjj Beet $85 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. War- ranted. Heavy son Gold Hunting Oases. Both ladies' and gents' eloro, with works and caeca of equal value. One Person in each Re- edit -1y can secure one free, together wid, our largo and val- uable lino of Plousehold Samples. These samples, ea well as the watch, we send Free, and after you have kept them in your home for 2 months and shown them to those who may have called, they become your own property,_ Those who write et once eta bo euro of receiving tho Watch and Samples. Nat ay all express, freight, eta Address Stinson Co., lEox S12,1Nortland, Blaine. MEN OUR GtLOtD PILI. No. 1 CURES NERVOUS bEBILITY Lost ntanhoc , Seminal weakness, Sports. ntorrbmo, Varlaoeeloand all diseases re- sulting from the Errors of Youth, Indlscre- blond, Excesses, Overwork or Exposure, Pilon 5100 pet box,postage 8 cents extra;, six boxes for 5500, postage 16 cents extra. Why pay do celled epeeialists from $10 to $60, when you tion be dosed for 56 f OMEN M E Nt�o. 2 CURte��•EMAL¢ WEAKNESS oeoesal bobulty, `sauced Headache, dm, Price 01.00 per box, postage 0 cents extra; slxlieges for $5,001 postage 10 sante extra. Six boxes eared the worst eases, IVo. a INtie tees OttauLaiSi'Y Is sato and always re,lable. Dotter than Ergot,. Oxide, Tandy or Pennyroyal Pills,:., Mee 50.00. pet largo box, postage 6 could 0*trap ; 0 bexo& 51.00, podtiigo 18 oonta extra., 61LoLgPILICR.27 KI$CST:WgitrC Yltneo15n von o ., .... ArecolDto�w.Eamp,.... _. T ICURE FITS 1 VVhen I say Cyan I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I ar1cAN' A RADICAL (MILE. I have made the disease of • PZTS, EPILEPSY Or FALLING SICKNESS, Alife long studypt. I WARRANT toy remedy tat failed noire worst furnot nowreceivin others have Send at once for a treatise and a FRE If Burma Of mV INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a, trial, and it will Cure you. Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, 37 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. „we iseesee CREAM. :aY.; TARTAR PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, el' any injurious materials. E. NV. GI LLETT, TORowTO,O\T. CH1CAGO,ILL. Eari'2's cfti:sCELEL I,R'7,D2017AL71ASTrrgll6 „OVSSOFN'T Z1 W161 —ANo— Live Stook_Association (Incorporated.) Homo Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.. In the life department this Association pro- vides indemnity for sicknoss and accident, and substantial assistance to the relatives of de- ceased members at terms available to all. In the live stock department two-thirds in- demnity for loss of Live Stock of its members. A pplications for Agencies invited. Send for res tciures,claims ptiid.&e. WILLIAM JONES. Managing Director Tion Most Successful Remedy ever discos ered, as It is certain in its streets and does not blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAVINIDRE. OE'Fron or CnenLEs A. SNYDER, BnaEDEn sir CLEVELAND DAT AND TRoxTnto BRED HORSES. Dn, B. J. BENDALL CoELnwoo»,. ILL„ Nov. 20,1888. woulDear Spavin Cure have always purchased yyourHen- d like prioee fu larger quantity, 1 bottles, it !s one of the best liniments on earth. I !giro used it en my stables for three years, Yours truly, Cees. A. serene. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. BRooKtylr, N. Y., November 8,1:>:, Dn. B. J. KENDALL CO, Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your gentian's Spavin Cure. I have used 1t for Lameness, Stiff Joints rind S»' avins, and I bavo found it a sure cure, I cbtdl- ally recommend it to alllorsemen. Yours truly, A, K. GtLnrnr, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. 13. dS. ANICETND, wzNTdna ONdo.Ootnirr, Onio, DBC. ID, Dn. Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have done with your Kondall's spavin Cure. I have Cured twenty-five horses that had Spavins, ten of Bing Bone. nine afflicted -with BiHead and seven of Bina Jaw._ Since 0 have had one of your books and followed the direction", I have novOC lost a eaee of any kind. Yours truly, ANDBEM Tvi1NEn. horse DBoto5. KENDALL'S S SPAVIN CURL Pi'lee,et Per bottle, er sin bottles for . Alt Drug po t. Meta have it of tlan gAti 10 tot., ou or it will. be MIC to, any address on ]receiptofpprlad'by the pr`operla' tors: Dtt, lr J l; cttnALL Ce., Enosjnirgh Fall*, V $0ti1) B ALL al�tttkOlai$r