HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-24, Page 8+z 'J U WHAT is
$rl'Qrs in lineable' of Weaken—Was.
The) purpo o of food ,benne the aupplZly'Q
materials ev aaoh, when prepared by tele pro•
cine of digestiozi, shall repair the eveete of
the body mud maintain its growth mil tens
perieture, it )test be evident, if tete praoees
ie interfered with by the supply of mat-
inee of food, :mole AS Will ueither suit the
owe of digestion` nor the wants of the
system, that disturbances of acme kind are
likely to occur in any or all of the steps of
the nutritive proems, from the reoeption of
the food into the .stonteioh th its approprim
tion and assimilation to the living textures,
The stomach of the horse ie comparatively
°mall, holding ban three gallons, whilst
the ex possesses four stomiohe, the drat of
wbioh is much larger than Mum of the horse,
This affords us the vary Important lesson,
that evhilat the ox 1s so oonsbruoteci as to
conItlne large quantities of food ata metal,
the horse, on the contrary, regeiros a mare
moderate quantity of a more nutritive
nature, and to be fed oftener. To insure
perfect digestion of the food, it requires to
be first masticated with the teeth, and
moistened with the salivary secretion of the
month, which flows during this process in
considerable quantities.
In the stomach the food is further, anted
on in healthy digestion by the gastric jpioe,
and is converted into a soft, pulpy masa,
called chyme which passes as fast as it is
formed into theintestinal canal. This part of the digestive powers of the fattening
of the digeetive process is very active in the beasts. Dainty redone at area, carefully
horae ; but ib is sometimes interfered waif, added to as the flowers of digestion aro
in consequence of devouring his food In too developed by use.
rapid a manner, without being either proper-
ly masticated or mixed with the Salivary WSEE TO (RATHER ARPLES AND Pilaus,
moretion, Thiscircumstance 000asionally
happens when the animal has been fatigued The verdiot of aggregate experience seems
with hard work, and restricted from food for to be that apples and pears, which are to be
an improper length of time. In these aaees kept any length of Gime, should be gathered
indigestion taken place; whish is every seri. before fully ripened,' If they are carefully
ous affair,, for the life of the animal is in con picked just as they begin to show the final
eiderable danger, Fermentation of the food color, and kept in a dry cool place, the most
and disengagement of the gases quickly satisfactory results will be realized.
ensue, and as the horse can neither belch up For immediate home use, most fruits are
the air, nor vomit up the food, distention of better unpicked until fully ripened, but nob
the coats of the stomach takes place, coca- all. Mr. E. Williams, to whom we have
stoning violent, agonizing pains, apnea, and hitherto alluded as a veteran New Jersey
all the symptoms recognized in aggravated hortioulburisb, says, "no men ever enjoys '
cases of colic, for which it is frequently mis- perfect pear who waits for ib to ripen on the
taken. This alarming dhease is recognized tree," We have no fault) be find with Flemish
by veterinarians as acute indigestion. Beauty pears, that have ripened till they
It should be understood that digestion, drop from the tree; bub we cannot say that
although always in part chemical, al con- even they would not be still better if pick.
trolled by ` a superior, superintending influ• ed earlier and ripened on a shelf.
ence—the vital power ; and no sooner does With some other fruits, notably cherries,
this power f ail, or the chemical agencies or the pinking is often done too early. When
decompositions become too strong for it, firat colored they are too far from ripe, and
than we have fermentation of the food, and rob instead of ripening. No brae idea of bhe
precisely .the same changes in the stomach as flavor of the English Merello can be had
would occur oub of lb, when kept in a moist unless left on bhe tree until dead ripe.
state at similar temperature. The ferment)- Green's Fruit Grower relates au instance
able nature of the food, and the peculiar of packing apples in dry maple leaves. The
construction of the hoiae'a stomach, which experiment was a great success. The ex -
prevents vomition, and his occasional deten perimenter says, " I Gold them in the spring
tionfrom food and water during the long for $2.50 per barrel, while I oould gab bub a
of labour, are circumstances whiob dollar in the fall. I sold some in May to a
Soo –o for the great liabiliby of farm horses dealer, and hehelped me pick them over. He.
to as disease. said he never saw apples keep so well in his
.Another dangerous ailment, a.ising from life. Sonia of the barrels didn't have a dozen
a false and injurious system of dieting, is speckled apples."
the so-called stomach staggers, This dis-
order -is slow in its progress, and seldom Advantages of Life in Families made up of
obaerved until firmly- established. The Many Members•
aymptoms are easily recognized by the
drooping head, impaired vision, staggering There is no cheerfulness in the world
gait, and sometimes violent and dangerous comparable to that afforded by the daily
struggling of the rflleted animal. It is life of a large tamily, says Harper'a
More frequently observed in farm stables Bazar. There may be an egad amount of
during the busy tillage season than at any happiness in a small family, there may be a
other time, in consequence of long continued depth of bliss where only two are together
} . labor, and Iibtle rest or food, except at night of which the life lived by ten or a dew
when they are allowed ,to gorge their stom- could afford no idea ; bub for she cheer of
sobs to repletion. Should the horses on a varied interests, of lively voices, of going
farm be attacked occasionally with slight and doming, of song and laughter, of moving
fits of this kind, bhe farmer may rest aseur- figures, of the sense of action and life, what
ed that there is mismanagement somewhere can be cleared better than a family where
in the feeding department. father and mother and grandmother, aunts
Horses are frequently fed with-mperfect and children, make the round dozen ? In a
or indigestible =doles of food, whiob, small family it is difficult to keep up the
aconmuiatiag either in the small or large wide interest in people and neighborhood
• intestines, prove sources of irritation and which does a great deal to promote cheer -
disease. It is a very common case to find fulness ; it is difficult vo keep up such inter -
the •colon, or big gob, .as it is frequently est in more than a very few, from the mere
called,in
packed with digestible fibrous- want of time, from the difficulty of getting
matter; which, on being evacuated by the about, and the impossibility of being in
use of medicines and fnjeotions, prove to be more than one pians at a time, if from no
unmasticated and'unohymifisd straw, coarse other reason. Bub where there are a num-
bay or hnaks, half-robted clover, weather. ter of people under the roof that anomers
beaten,dusty hay, or hay mouldy and rusty every purpose, as each one brining In keen
and covered with parasitical growbh, musty feeling for the affairs of several others, the
and sapless cornstalks. etc. These are whole together maintain a wide and deep
artioles ''hat frequently occasion visceral or connection from which cheerfulness is pre -
intestinal complaints. oipibeted like a salt from its component
With respect to intestinal diseases gener. gases.
ally, it would appear,-fromtheir, being more But, apart from the cheer derived from in-
prevalent during the latter part of antamn bercourae and relationship with the outside
and commencement of winter, that bhe ..state multitude by means of a large family's varied
of the atmosphere has some predisposing acquaintance, comes Mist derived from other
influence. At this period of the year the sources in consequence of our full circle.
atmosphere is #requenbly moist alarge relaxing; This member of the _ergs househould is the
and under its influence, the muscles, and one devoted to charity ; all bhe rest do a
with them, the heart and arteries, lose groat deal of vicarious charity, as we may
power and tone ; the textures also become call ib, through that channel, and feel content
relaxed, and the perspiration, which aoonm- with satisfied consciences in a sense of duty
ulates in the long, close hair of farm horses done, which semen, whether it oonbributer to
during work, perpetuates the relaxation. In virtue or not, does, atany rate, to cheerfulness
this state, the stomach and intestines alsoand ibis cheerfulness of which we are speak.
participate in the loss of tone ; and hence Ing, This other member is the student of
disease perhaps so often mars at this science, and out of the chance conversation,
season on very alight errors. the hooks, plates, experiments and caper!,
There are a few simple rules, founded on ewes of this individual, the rest hive
experience in the management of horses, sufficient amount of scientific honey for
(bat maybe mentioned here with advantage, their own uses, and are enriched wibh lei►rn
to. wit : ing without the least exertion of their own,
1. The earlier the horses are watered and receiving it, as ib were, through the pores.
fed in the morning, and the longer the These others, again, do the gay society bue1-
interval between that time and hitching up, nese ; and those of the remainder who are
the greater chance is there of the food under• quietly inclined go to all the routs and
going perfect digestion. Ordinary farm -work sails in the gay 'one's enjoyment, see what
is nob likely to interfere with bhe digestive
process ; but active exercise or heavy hauling
are likely to do so* and should always be
avoided after e. meal.
2. The mid-day meal, and full one hour's
rest, should never be interfered with. The
practice of accomplishing a day's work in
one hitching -up,' by keeping the horses at
work for eight or nine hours on stretch, is
highly Injurious, being certain to cause re•
mote, if not immediate disease.
3. On the return of the team to the stable
in the evening, ib is wise at all times to divide
the night's allowance of food, giving jnsb as
=oh at first as 'will remove the sensation of
hunger, and in an hour or so afterwards
-the-remainder maybe given wibh impunity.
shrinking. This shritllOr eau only oteau
from dloor'lexed uotiou—•a disease itesif.
T'ids mteit bs reeeeered ffrciu before nee Ultima
Ann be resumed, and during this time we
sugar a:nhatlieu loss, namely, hh�rou gh the
ebehlkegin the first place, ani' t trough
delay froderanged digestion, in the second
pitso:).
There another reiaen why damn c
may follow indisoreot feeding. Ferineubty
tion from indigestion may, to ti greeter
moue than we are aware of, damage the
)neat of the fattening beast. .rhls damage
may hapnsn to its keening dualities as well
tin to its flavor. Nothing can be more
re Alienable than that it should hap pen oo
bath. Is is a papular and doubtless a well"
founded belief that the flavor of the, growing
animal's f eeh is modifzed, by the food thee
goes in at the "mouth. We know this to
follow rhe feeding of oil oake to the fattening
War. Certain artioles ' of food, notably
milk sad butter, are tainted by near tip
preach to certain vegetahies, as well as by
461)4 in; proximity to deoeying or noxious
subatanoea of any kind.
The absence of teats in this direction may..
rightfully be termed an oversight, for the
perfection of meats has not yet been fully
accomplished—is in fact one of the thinge
least dieeriminated upon, and receives less
attention than is given to any other kind of
food in use. Therefore, we deduce from the
blots given, that the fall -feeding should be
commenced with ova and moderation; the
litnie always being inside of the poseibilibiea
kiade
(otP Strong
"31y mother has been:
using leenin's Canas'r
ooltnoo1ii1 for nervous
prostration, accompan-
ied by nlolauohoua,
sic., and It has cloud
liar a world of good.
It is the only meal -
clue that strength•
ens the nerves,'
11, Dams,.
Orbisonta,
Pa..
"1 am in my 04611 year, Rave been afelioted ix
several ways --could not sleep; had no appetite,
no courage, low spirits, I commence(' using
Paine'e Cemery Compound and fait relief from
the third day after Using it. Lam have a good
appetite and eau sleep well. My spiritsand
courage are almost like those of a young man
S. 0 lr;NlrAID, D. D., Gonzales, La.
Pa.lne's
Ceaery Compound
Strengthen and builds up the old and eines
their infirmities, Rheumatism, indi
gestion and
nervousness yield quickly to tee curative power
or Paine's Celery Compound.
A Perfect Tonle and Invigorator, It
GiVES NEW i.UFE.
"I am now 60 years old and have tried several
remedies, but none had any effect until I used
Pain's Celery Compound. I feel entirely dif-
ferent for the short titre I have used it. I can
walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and
feel as though there was now lire and energy
coming loto m whole system."
. itlrzzus, Cleveland, Tenn.
Paine's Celery Compound is of unequaled
rega u to women,It strengthens the nerves,'
ulates the kineys, andbas wonderfulpower,
in curing the painful diseases with whin. wa.
men so often silently suffer.
$1 per bottle. Six for SO. At Druggists. -.
WELLS, R1OSAIMBON & CO ]kioxrare.n,
D/AMAND DYES r think Nome
ll
FOUR BAD r arc pe ran/, pi 001and,
7jgaeLdGT1TED F
OD,J
MONO. MAN EATERS.
The Flesh of White bleu is Too Salty, but
Chinaman Is Piot Half Bad.
Explorer Lumholtz has just returned from
Queensland, says the "Pall Mall Gazette."
He devoted a year to the cannibal tribea in-
habiting a terribly wild traob of country a
couple of hundred miles north of Townsville.
Mr. Lumhol z says :
"To begin with don't imagine that be-
cause the tribes ars cannibals they are there-
fore loathsome or repulsive in appearance.
On the contrary many of the men are phyei-
°ally fine fellows and some of the women
have pleaaing features. • Then, when you
call them cannibals, you must remember
that human flesh is a very rare luxury, for
they only eat foreiun tribea—native ttlbes,
I mean, for the flesh of the white man is
nasty to their palate. He bas n salty flavor,
which is very disagreeable to then)." "That
was lucky for you." "Well, no, If I were
once dead it mattered little to the hew my
body was disposed of. But being without
morals and absolutely indifferent to human
life, they would have killed me if they had
dared for the sake of the tobacco and the few
odda and ends I had with me, When 1 jellied
them at first they were friendly enough. They
were a good bit afraid of the white man, and
for an inoh of tobacco apiece were willing to
serve me. Then they respected what they
called my bebygun—my. rsvoler—whiob
I fired off every night. But in time their
learswore off and there were several attempts
to tomahawk me, but I was lucky. I had a
splendid hunter with mo who twice trice, I
should have shob him dead, but I was a tit-
tle loath to do so as I wail very keen aboab
Setting that specimen of the tiger marsupial,
so I tolerated him. Mi>rhb is right among
them. 11 1 had shot a fewof them my clan.
gens w-luld have been considerably lessened."
"To resume about the man-eating, I nev-
er saw a cannibal feast, bub every night in
their huts the talk was of women and human
flesh. Those were the stook subjects of con-
versation." " Not very; different from high-
ly cultivated Europeans, Mr. Lumholtz ?
Women and cooking:" " I was able to un•
dersband them, for I had learned the Ian•
gnage, and I gathered that white man was
ao good—too salty. Chinamen was not half
bad. He fed on rice, and had a tender
vegetable flavor about him, like .a mealy
omultiflower. But of all varieties there was
nothing so sweet as a native baby—so sweet,
so juicy, so fat, so tender. Old men and
women were naturally tough and sinewy.
And bhe favorite parts were the thigh and
the flesh of the hand. The cannibal blacks
have no religion, no ceremonial, no idols,
and tho only approach to a chane was a bib
of human fat, wrappod up in grass and.
tied round bhe neck as good luck to your
huntsi "
"1f p n want a wife and you have money,
which is tobacco, or a handkorohief, or a
tomahawk -1 should tell you that these
articles percolnto through the densest bit*,
and over the wildest ranges—you can buy a
wife. you may inherit a wife by agreement.
You may Set your dead brother's wife, but
bhe commonest method of acquiring a wife
is to go and help yourself, If yon are a big
fellow you walk into a hub and take the
lady. Thenthere is a row, and you have to
fight a duel with awooden broadsword, ..nd
the bells wear and how the beaux behave, the women come down to the fight and howl
JOHN LABATT'S
Q
Indian Pc/f,3 ancI XXX Brown u foul
liigliest awnras iinu Aieflals for Purity and i1b col-
leuee at Centennial .lexhibitiou, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 187&; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878,
TESTI1i1ONI.t1LS SELECTED :
Pro1.3311 Croft, Publio Analyst, Toronto, Says; --"I flee it
to be perfectly souudl containing 1>o inupuritios' ar adulter-
ntioes, and can stronglyroom lamencl it as perfectly pure an
a very superior malt liquor,"
John 10dwarcts, Professor of Cheulistre,Montreal, says:
"1'#lndthemto be remarkably soun;l ales. brewed from
pure malb and hope
Bev, P: 3, Ed, Page ,Proiessor of Chemistry Laval Un ver
city Quebec, mere :–"I heva analyzed the Llama Pale 1A10
manufactured by rchnLnbtett, Loudon; Ontario, and l'ai'c
fouud it a lightale, eoutaiding but little alcohol, of a deli
cious flavor, and of a verg agreeable taste and superior
quality. aidcompares with the best imported saes. x have
twee analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the sautebrewery,
which is of eeee]lent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it a tonin more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and eau be compared advantage-
ously with any imported article.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
•
and never have to leave their tranquil corner
at all. And this lasb one, wibh scraps of
singing and scrape of pianoplaying, and
mornings of practising and evenings of mirth,
welds every thing together in a sorb of
perpetual ringing of joybells. Lt shorb, in
a large family the whole world comes' to
every' member of it, and in a small family
only a narrow segment of ib can dome,
UNDUE HASTE Ix FATTENING
Make haste slowly is a good rale to apply
generally. Animals that have been sum-
mered on grass will not bear, profitably, to
be pushed on grain -feed during the fall, as
haste in bhis direotion diettirbs diges-
tion, Under the action of the laws
of nature things are, many times, made to
afford rest bo follow any undue exertion of
a given part, or of the whole body, Under
this law, the appetite is taken away when
over -feeding has been practised, that
compensation, through rest of the digestive
organa, may 0ecur. Disgust of 'ood always
retinas over -feeding' yet 1 is thenrtzfne
falsely to say that et the yeast Fete toe much
food, it will reduce the amour taken, vol-
untarily, when sutfelted, beoattee deranged
diegestion (chew at once• upon eloeseive feed-
ing, end them what follows. Nothing nae
then an' interrupt ion • of nutrition,the body
A Mammoth Wheel.
A Scranton, Penn., despatch says :—Tho
greatest wheel of ite kind in the world; a
very wonder in mechanism, stands in the
main shop of the Dickson Manufacturing
Company in this oiby. Ib was built for bhe
Calumet and Helga Mining ` Company, of
Lake Superior, Michigan, for the purpose of
lifting ' and dfscherging the "tailings," a
waste from bhe tepper> mines, into the lake,
and its diameter is 54 feet while its weight
in aobive operation will be 200 tons. It la
called a fity-foo$ sand wheel, bub its ex !memo
dimensions are 54 feet in diameter. Some 30,
idea of its enormous oapacity eau be formed
from the fact that ib will receive and elevate
aufii.cienb and every twenty-four home to
Gayer an am of ground a foot' deep. The
steel buckets on eibhfr Bide of the gear are
each 4 sect 5e, inches long and 21 inches deep
and thou combined lifting capacity of the 448
running at a speed of 600 feeb per minute
will be 3,000,000 gal..ons of water and 2,000
tons oe sand over, i4 home. The mammoth
wheel le supported on two massive tidiest•
able pedestals of east, iron weighing 22 bons
each and it is estimated that its dost at the
dapper mines before making a elogle revolu-
tioo wilt not be lass than $100,000.
and screech and back, their men and there is
a terrible to-do.: Itis the women who oause
all the rows, all the wars, all the feuds.
It is always some chocolate Helen
and some ravishing Paris." "And
do the ladies like a change of husbands ?'
" They go, and don't mem to mind In the
least." " low do the men regard the
women then?" "Aa useful drudges, to do
all the workand make thein comfortable.
The more women .e man has the bigger
swell he is. The black fellow hates work.
He only cares for hunting. He hates to rise
until the sun is well up in the heavens and
the dew has disappeared. Then he and his
friends depart into the forest and hunt,
seldom bringing home the food, but devour•
ing it in the bath. ib is one of the remark-
able things that the old men have always
the prettiest wive)]. ,There are no chiefs.
One man is es goad as another, bah .when a
political oriels ariaea the old men are the
meat :'influential. As for the young fell ow,
he often has to do without awife unfit he
MANUFACTURERS OF
0
ranure Upright
r
r,
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The lleintznaan Pianos are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Th.oro'igh Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory: -West Toronto Jullctionar°19erolzol n=Cie
sift! !ce,
170 C Ec) ..,`yJ ...;1.. 0:
A
OF MY
THE
EXETER
1
sirs.mzrnr.�-zn^^ x..rrsuxarv9ncmzm :c..av'•rsarmca
MARVELOUS
EM R
DISCOVERY.
only Genuine System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned in one reading.
PIind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefitted.
Greatssepinducements to Correspondence Classes.
mond, the
Prospectus,
nSpof
iali t in a Diisme ,
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson thegreat Psychol-
ogist,
sychol
Ao ist, J, Buckley, D.D. editor of e Ohrcat •ial
dvocate N Y., Richard Proctor, the Scientist,
,F one; W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
7t) of amia an others sent post fres y
Prof. A. MOISET',iYE, 237 Fifth Ave., 1Y. Y.
ie
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of
87041.eY035A801 . or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
Tho celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice that the alarmingconsequences of self.
abuse maybe radically 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 radically.
ViT This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Medicine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 iiLun Street New York
Post Office Box 450 41186-Iy
Goin:; 1n for Torpedo Boats,
The Gorman Admlralby reckon upon hay=
ing 165 torpedo boat° next year, .L•he Ger-
man nary already possesses . nearly ninety
such vessels, most of them built at Ste'.tin,
and it is intended to build fifteen new onee
at euro of seventy-five tons burden,_ while
the test, of various aizaa, are to follow.
Most of the German torpedo boats- alio of
twenty tons greater burden than the French
vessels employed for that purpose, and Oen
be used, if necessary, in the open sea.
WEAK NEN
and 'W0 15. can
quickly cure them-
selves of Wasting
Vitality, Lost Manhood, from
r youthfulon
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private diseased sent tree (sealed). Perfectly
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47raLD$3SD E'/LS. COy WOEON P0, Canada.
LADIES our "Rolletfor Wooten" fa sato and Meyers reliable> batter than Ergot, Oxhla,Tansy
,
or Pennyroyal Pias. . Insures regularity.
Sond for particulars. Address
c3r,�.Lil• D 127.8+14 CO:, 1102t0117..0, Canada.
h,•i8 on baf est hoado,15 5010 b0 days• W145ia. hntoat and
are0lost acbteroment 0f modern 25150511 1Vloot wan•.
dorfulgdlsure, a of the ago. Like no actio preparations
xaAical, enrol almost instantaneous in action! c Boyd with:
wttishoxs1 .13015 Wanda "hotrod I" Qurlou6 apeatanlas, bet
petaled truths, Only genuine article in. market, and certain"
to give absolute satisfaction. Guaranteed, Prloo $1 a bottle,
or throe bottles for R2. Tuaci,bot110lasts nee month. Ad roes
A. DIXON, Box 805, TORONTO, CANADA.
larmarimamommraorwmas
MADAME 6109ANNABI'S PREPARATIONS.
SUPERFLUOUS 11®6Aproparation hst will permanentlYrom00l
aniorilbans hair without, salary t0 the s1c{n. arranted.'
Pride $1.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS M °odadin
from i 1010 elblaays. Warranted. p3P�rl0001orp5OCdlays treatment, 51.
4INTI.CORPDLENCE PILLS powtioni.e
. n p�bOn
ppoint is a matter of solicitude whether inflame it �.. y •q,
tenable or nnfasbionable—t'AT baoPOLES nein(y! ' A.
110n1V1,110011 1001.0'! lose 15 lbs, 1 month. b'hey carie
'�10,01 el0knocs; contain he polsen,and hover fail. 'Price loft one
rrot1letodreatmont, ea!' or throe fnonth° mediaine, 05,
COMPLEXION WAFERS® wrnAs t a) v-
Meech the skin, develop the form. Harmless. Porrnanoub
10 a'loot, 'warranted, develop
$1 a box. or 5111 ho:0e' for 06.
Address Yi AD.A.1823 Ot017.A1tTfi'll&l rill
not:, k.ing street Wrest Tarot -An, Om
There is tt silver Caning to every cloud
the man who eon's get credit to never worri-
ed
orried by duns.
��' 3 "� . P -c, �fi 0 c, ,. ..e .,°,tie,•
9.
s.
$ � -40 ^c. . �t
ea, fi
Ate 1e ; tC •\. ''� -4 %, `e' y °{e c,
{' t o ° ti
en, ain z w �e G°ee4
e
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$ 64 V. C;$` g'a Nt t:�y,'
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Manufactured only by Thomos Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street, 1
late 588, Oxford Street, London.
an Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Potali
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Landon, they are spurious.
Exeter um er Yard
The Undersigned wishes to inform the publicin general that he keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
17A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Door
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &:;o.
SIINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The best and thee,
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shritikag
assured, A call' will bear out the above.
�a". Willis idlain–St
THE OLD ESTABLISHED i
illmommomoreeramemaftraecarlarrskeenionsealamer
�JJ! �1
�f 1,101AT3111
Z
AGENT :
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-.
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live S took also insured, when in the fieide
or on the road in charge oe own or, or servant
alio manufaotnrer of` the Improved Surprlsr
Washer and Wringer ktaohinee. Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Watson Implementae.
Undertaking promply attended to.
G. IIOLTZMAIV,
°On
1di 1&Iy� i NO la: P18 EENCIENJEcEsSa3I5Y, Permanent 026
9Y'v�'i lY 1 cm iloris guaranteed. $ tat* andIlarndva taaestdbeginner . . xpdnee +raid. Peale
n Stook nom lobo , W1rast'Beliin$ sneofaltiee.
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e . OW holies is relish e 3
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