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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-31, Page 6The Safest AND Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Yotaig and rnost powerful alterative is geld are alike benefited by its mei. Fez tit() crilvtivo dL easea peculiar to children nothing -manna- a else b so efaectit e 'tea as this medicine, while its agrotha bis flavor er.a..es it eaey ta admin. ieter. " :Vet little toy bad largo scrota - bons uleers on his took and tlizeat a freen which he it' *ONe/ te.. suffered terribly. rrTo physicians attended him, but he grew continually "Worse 'ander their earee au d everybody apemeeted he would die. I had heard of lbe remarkable cures effected by Ayer's 4Earsaparilla, and decided tea have my "boy try it. Sliortly after he began to take this ' medicine, the lacers com- menced beating, and, after using several 'bottles, he was entirely cured. He is mow as healthy and stroug as any boy ef his age." -- William F. Dougherty, :Hampton, Va. "In 1Vfay last,• in youngest child, f ourteen months old, began to hare sores gather on its 'lead and body. We ap- plied various • simple vernedies without avail, The sores increased in number and diseharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar- saparilla. ' In a few days a marked chasm for the better was manifest. Tao sorestsassumea a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimin- ished, and finally ceased altogether. The obild is livelier, its skirl is fresher, and ito appetite better than we have ob- eaerved /or illOnthb.".—Eriltlic N. Griffin., Long Point, Texas. "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla iiresents, for chronic diseases of almost treaer hipa, the best remedy known to he "pileateg werldtri i, --P. , M. Wi.'went 44, -Pe VVgs! 4x4P.s8; • ) Ayer' 9argaparilla PREPARY.1) BY tr. J. C. layer & Co, Lowell, Mas. Brice $1; six bottles; $5t Worth $5 a bottle. THE BES BAKINGPOWDER Is +- MEURER'S GENUINE Cook's Frio111. No Alum. • Nothing Injurious. RETAILED EVERYWHERE. a+.• GARTH 8t CO., FACTORY SUPPLIES. Valves, Iron & Lead Pipe, Loose Pulley 011ers,Steam Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps, Wind MIlla Cream Separ. seers, Dairy and Laundry Utensils. 536 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL CHADWICK'S SPOOL COTT° For Hand and Machine Use. }IAS NO SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. LOSRICIUMMia LEATHEROID STEEL -LINED TRUNKS In Sample) Ladies' and all other kinds. LIgliteSt an StrOnzeil In the World. J. EYELEIGH &CO. MONTREAL. 5018/Efrs. for DE Dominion HOTEL BALMORAL, MONTREAL. Fotre Dante St., one of the most central and elegantly furnished Motels lu the City. Aecommodadon for 400 guests. 12 to $3 per day. St VirTt 1' V Manager. Bates: -ATOODRUFF. PE/413S' Sole AE'ts lor Canada, .(3. PALMER &SON Wholesale Imp'trs of flUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, -1143 NOTRE DLIE ST., MONTREAL.. 0‘. *SOAP.* epalfwilIONNIEMONnIMMa DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY, manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Steam Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, Thig s a Perfect Feastion RECKITT'S BLUE THE, BEST FOR LAUNDR.Y USE. PAPERS WraPPiner 1EWS, q. <Q4. 4L. ALL CI SIZES `z4. San ,§g WEIGHTS oteletie 21Dtlinho1es St, PAILLS3 postaor, P.a. OHNSI9NB rLUIDtige rrH R EAT STRENGTH GIVER l3ERFEdT FO 0 ri r,e/G THE SIOK ARMING et ji MMUS EVERAGE A POWERFUL „Ii4Vto0RAToR atiat cUitZ *on 011.10uSN1,1111, CONSti PATI ON, INDiDESTioal, biZzttaisfilli, SICK kitArrACHt, AN* oliscAlian oF VOMADH, l.Irtfl AND, 116Wgi.S. C.l'Intit Ant ailloartoilduaN Apo ruompt we ACTON. AND rO..al A VALUABLE AID TO SOmodog Ilirkdo Desloge in 'nit ItilitATurn? AND Otent or ONFIONIO AND 1.1FiAl1 freM the Ends of the Earth, "Poin the cads el the earth would 1 ory unteerbee, when my seal le over-wbeinted". Out orate traoklese desert, Oat of the immutable steep, Ous of the tnorny, pathwey, Out of the oaverne deep, oot f my every trial, G would I cry unto Thee, Oat ef bhe midmott ocean, Out of the tempest's roar, Out of the angry billows, Far from the shalt' ring bhore ; , Out of the regingtwatera. CI Goa. would I ory unto Thee Out of the depths of nay heart, Oat of niy grief and my woe, Out. of theeorrow that none But Thou and myself may know; Out of my inmost soul, o God, would I cry utatoghee. EPd5TA SOHIT.LINO T.•••••••••••• The Message of the V RI n. I know the hush of misty morning woods, The dim green aisles, the nightadamp on the grass, , All dew-inapearied the epiderai viscous lure Set to entoil where Summer idlers pain. Across the path are writ in shadow -runes The lore of leaves, the tales of waving tram, The aeorets told by errant, goesip winds, The whispered wisdom brought acmes the It seemau. sethta time half way 'haat wake and / Bleep ; The glamor of the night clings to the day. And o'er the wood broods yet the chowse of dreams, As mene'ry clings to lovo that's passed away. Not yet is woke the wood to me and pain, And slumber still gaunt grief and oruel strife 01 orphaned nestlings and of nests bereft, And tiny tregedies of insect life. &b! would rev beast that thou oonidet lean tO geed The message told iht this deep, silent peace, The stately oalm of this sweet Summer morn Prom vain regreb, might yield thee, then, surcease. EDWARD RUTLEDGE QUARLES. Her Beautiful Eyes. Bright, bright are the stars in the blue of the skies, As they beam on the world from above; All golden and bright—but: I love not their light Like the light ia the eyes of me love. The beautiful eyes aieath the tresses of gold Where the blueet of heavens enhanced I behold. Ind not for the light of the stars of the night, If forever they shone in the skies With never a cloud for a shadow or shroud; Would I barter these beautiful eyes. Wheat musical meanings their glances ilea part They were made for a mirror to show me her heart. A faithful, fair mirror. Bat some day I know, A shadow above them will creep And darken their glow, while the lids will droop low At the kiss of the Argel of sleep. But my kisses will close them—my kisses and sighs— Till she wakes with God's light in her beau. tiful eyes. F. L. STANTON. The Husking of the Corn. The golden days of Summertime have swiftly glided by, And Autumnal subtle witchery is ohanging earth and sky. The leaves have lost the emerald green they wore in vernal days, The frost is kissing foreet boughs into a sov- iet blez The grapes are purpling in the sun upon the woodland vine, The air's invigoretIng as a draught of rich, red wine. The earth is fair as olover-fields bedecked with dew at morn, And Autumn welcomes with a emile the husking of the corn. My mind goes back to other days, and better, if you please, When boys and girle were wont to meet at jolly husking bees— Girls who it really seems to me were hand. somer by far Than all the artifioial ones the tailors make tie are. Those were dellghtfal evenirtge when we mix- ed our toil with bliss, For every red ear which we found secured the cherished kies. It isn't strange that now I feel so lonesome and forlorn Since all my friends are absent at the husk- ing of the corn. Ye College Graduate. He can give the laws of Solon, He can draw the flag of Colon, He can write a Bebylonion 1 017 He can make a writ in German, He oan draft a Turkish finnan But the English common law he never knew, He oan write his thoughts in Sps,niah, He can make a speech tre Danish, And reoite such Sanscrib as would turn your brain; The Muallakat Arabic He can scan in feet syllabic; But he couldn't tell old Shakespeare from Mark Twain. He can fathom all the menttery Of old Ethiopia history, He can name one thousand Norse kings— more or lees, He can naark the Roman bound'riee. Ane describe the Aztec foundriee But has never seen the Statutes of TJ. S," He can trace the radius vector, Will a geometria eecter, And am give the moon's diameter in feet, Be can analyze the aruta, Clue* bhe Coptio auntie : But he cannot tell a cabbage from a beet. —W. A. Brtxmoet. The Situation Was Favorable. "Are we Alone I" coked the impecunious Man as he entered the bat:tree:1 private office, " We are," add the banker. " Very well ; 1 wish to borrow a V, end one of your cloaca itnforrned nee that if I would call On you and negotiate adclan, tit would be ell right," Cleanse the System With that most reliable medicine—Value's celery Com pouna, It purifies the blood, three constipation, and regulates the liverand kiatieys,eirectaany cleans, I1.t system of all waste and "Ikea matter. DO IT NO Paine's Celery Co pAcuind oombines true nerve tonic and strengthening qualities, revivthg. tao energies and spnets. "I have been troubled for some years with a eemplicationor ditneulties. After trseng va- rlous remedies, and not finding relief, 1 tried Paine's Celery Oompoued, Before taking one tun bottle the long troublesome symptoms be- gan to subside, ana1 cue truly say now, that I reel like a new man. Ingestion has improved, and I have gained ten pounds in -weight since have commenced taking the Compound." • Hoesseus enemas. Vt. ewe six tor s:s.oa. At Druggists. WELLS, RIONARDSCN t Co., Plosmned.L. ANY C seettetateiee • A Dress, or a Coat 1 Any Color Ribbons, Feathers, •FOR Yarns, Rags, etc. J TEN CIE TS and in many other wavs SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick' colors colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other, ' FM Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DXAMOND PAINTS. chia, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents. A CO4 K K F E E By mail to aur lady sending US her post office address. Wells. Richardson & Co., Montreal, MIS UE LLANEOUS. All the new table china in Lendott is fluted with very extravagant: decorations. The divided skirb is becoming more popi ular in Landon every day. Of course, it s oely worn 'beneath the ordinary skirt Mine. Patti.Nloolini sails for New York, Nov, 23. Meantime she is to sing in eight concerts in England, for which she will receive nearly $30.000 Touriste in Switzerland thie season com- plain that some of the finest scenery, notably along the SS. Gothard route, has been detac- ed by staring advertisements of oontinentel hotels. Mr. E. H. Williams of Pailadelphia, has jusb given to the new observatory of Carleton College under the directorship of Professor Paine, the sum of $10,000 toward the purchase of is great telescope. It is not generally known that there are in existence some very spirited ballads by Lord Macaulay, which, in accordance with the author's wish, have never been published. The best of them relates the story of Besworth field, The natives of the Feejee Islands have taken up cricket, through the efforts of an enthusiast, Mr. Wallington. They like the game much, although they do not like to confine themselves to the orthodox eleven on each side. They play their matohes with forty or May a side, or is tribegainst tribe The first tenall-bore rifles tor the German army were issued two weeks ago to is siogle battalion of guards'and the result of their being practically tested was regarded as satisfactory. It is said that Germany has already suffisient smokeless powder in stock to last for the first few months of is general war. Baron Hirsch, one of the richest of the French bankers, who was bleakballed a few months ago by the Paris Jookey Club, is about to take his household to England. He bhinks of buying Houghton Hall, one of the most magnificent of English places near Sandringham, for £300,000, The Baron is reputed to bo worth ten millions sterling. Dr. Eatly Kempen, who is an LL.D. by gracteeof the University of Zurich, is about to open a law school for women in New York. Not being naturalized Dr. Kempen oan not herselt practice in the courts of that city, but he has law-cffizers there and prepares cases that are presented by her young -man assistant. Ellen Terry is said to suffer agonies of anxiety whenever ahe undertakes is new pert, and she oan scarcely bear any one to speak to her on the days preoeding the first performance, It is her habit to spend the greater part of the time in driving far out into the country, so that she feels secure against the intrusion of visitors. The only person whose company is welcome to her on these occasions is her daugbter, Ailea Craig. Miss Eastwood acoomplished a very re- markable feat at Arne% Roashire, Sootland, when fishing with e ninatootetrout rod. She had on only two flies. With one she hooked e salmon, and at the same time a sea trout with the other, and after a severe struggle landed both flab. The salmon weighed eleven and a half pounds, and the trout one pound. A man, Mr. john Leversha, appeared Etti plaintive in a breaoh of promise suit in Sand hurst, Australia, during the lard month, He claimed is thousand pounds from Miaa Sarah Virrangham. He wart 41 years of age. The defendant pleaded that she was an infant when the promise wag made, but the cury found for the plaintiff, and awarded him is shilling damages. The Pope hea commissioned the Right Rev. Mgr. Satolli, President of the Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics and Thotnistic Lecture at at Propaganda, to preside in November at the inauguration of the Washington Una, versity. It is underetood that the Holy Father win commemorate the occasion by creating Ave new dioceses in the United States, Fagging Neale still to be carried on to a barbarous: extent at some of the Ettglish Public Sohoolslb ie not long since a more- ing paper reported the oath of a boy who Was held before the fire till he was actually scorched and blistered, because) he would not perform tome menial work, and at one of the great aohoole it is is tule that the youngest boy In is dormitor eleall wake the older boys at 630 o'clock Speaking of Qtteen V iotorisas litetar fatetes: is recent writer says: "Site dill finds pleasure in Trollopeal novele, Tent:plot Is her Bairns idol. Vtialtet Beeant Is another writer Whose works etir the eged mohatoh, And Mre,Huraphrey Ward's'Rebeiti Eletnere was read nob 6n00 bet twice by the (eaten of England. She hart treet many Astericau writer'', in het day, MO la not aecittainted to atlY extent with their workiL" aleS77,7" A Dean on Burial, The Dean of York is a very strong advo- oate for earth to -earth burial, livbab it Meant by this is that no St roP g substance snoh as ooffios are usually in ktle of, should come between tlao dead body and the sur- rounding OSI`th. If ocffins are used 0 :all the Dean holds ,thab they ought to be of quite perishable material, which would soon crumble awry and allow mother earth to do speedily ana effectively her kindly and salutary work of diseolution. If this were done, the Don contends that burials could take place in light, porous eon without any of the disagreeable surroundings which na- turallyand necessarily result from cremation. Suoh perishable ocffins, made by corn press ed pulp or any similar material, could easily be had, and with such arrangements, a oorpee thus surrounded and covered with a eatable quantity of earth could be resolved into air or ashes in from three to seven years without the least irjury to the neighborhood of the livirg. The rubric of the Anglican Church, the Dean further holds, permits the interment of meth unoc ffiaed or fragilely. ocffiaed ecrpses. He also contends thab, to prevent the sprawl of dinette, burials should take place as SOOn as there are indubitable proofs of dissolution, and that all palls, brieked-up graves vaulta, oto,, ought to be abandoned, and :leo thab the !turbots of graves ought not to be covered with slabs or monuments, or anything which will prevent thegeroair. growth of plants or the free oiroulation of th All this seems reaeonable and full of wise philos, phy. The kindly effect of earth in counteracting impurities is well known, and the more directly it is applied to all decay ing and offensive substances the more effeetive and the more beneficent its influence. How any one could imagine that it is showing restrot to the loved dead to have their de. caeang bodies kept entirely isolated from earbh in stately mansoletune and in strongly. formed ooffias, so that for as long is time as possible they may and forth offensive smells and be is oentre of menaes and disease to the living, is beyond all ordinary reitOon to orty. The whims of fashion are mysterious, and the follies of tradition are proverbial. If ashes were always committed direotly to ashes, as nature and reason would have them, one half of the arguments for cremation would have no place, Would I Were A Widow. Young maids, you know, are voted slow, And set aside completely, While sprightly dames assert their claims And smile on men too sweetly. Who oares for youth and beauty blended ? This is the married woman's day; The "bade'" bright reign, alas, la ended, And only matrons hold full sway. The married belle is versed quite well In what we term flirtation ; Her honeyed smiles and artless wiles Delve girls to desperation 1 No wall flower is she, nowadays, Nor treads the sober Lancers, But joins the waltzer's giddy maze, The merrteat of the &tamers 1 A maid may be moab fair to see, And robed in daintiest dresses, Know how to talk and dance the York, Yet failure she confesses. She murmurs :—"Would I were a widow, How delightful it would be : In widow's weede there's many a bidder Would surely bid on me." She sighs in vain, and it is plain, Car ne'er have her desire, For how can she, 'less wedded be, To widowhood aspire Her chances now are very small, Qaite slim the prop of hope beneath her, For wives and widows have it all, And she, poor thing, oannot ba either. KATE A. CARRINGTON, An Ingenious Devioe. An iugenious plan to straighten walls that have gone out of plumb was practised in Paris. The weight of the roof of the large gallery to the Conservative des Arts preased she side outward so as to endanger the building; and it was tequisite to find means by which the wall should be propped so as to sustain the roof. A merles of strong iron bars were carried across the building from wall to wall, passing through holes in the walls, and were secured by nuts on the out, side. In this state they would have been sufficient to prevent the further separation of the walls by the weight of the roof, but it we,s desirable to restore the walls to an exact perpendicular by drawing them together. This was effected in the following manner: Alternate bars were heated by lamps fixed beneath them. They expanded, and oonse- cevently the nuts, which were previously in contact!) with the walls, were no longer so. Thoee nuts were then screwed up so as to be again in close contact with the walls. The lamps were withdrawn and the bars allowed: to 000l. In 000ling they gradually contract; ed and resumed their former dimensions, consequently the nuts, preseing against the walla, drew them together through a apace equal to that through whioh they had been screwed up. Meanwhile the intermediate bars were heated and expanded and the nuts sorewed up as before. The lamps being again wibhdrawn they contraoted in cooling and the walls were further dtavrn together. The proems was continually repeated until at length the walls were restored to their perpendicular position. The gallery may still be seen with the bare extending woes it and binding together its wall& How it Seems at "the Hub." October is like ap opal —a gem that is nothing is itself, but has the property, through its delicate tracings, of catching and throwing back an indescribable play of color, a rainbow in atone. From eanrise to enneet this month as what the light makes it A dull,: aloudy day is lifeless and forlorn ; bub lab the olouds part, and through some medium that is clear and oft a glory falls upon the earth. leas not the summer bunted away all the dross and lefb only the purity of an atmosphere Chat comes with healing in its teach ?— [Boston Trani:04r. Getting along Swimmingly, Brown—How's Jack Versatile getting on now? Da Punt stirr--Swinuninaly, Bronw—Is he ?What ie he doing? Da Punnstirr—Running a natatorium, Couldn't Stand Everything. Marketenan—"Sell you a cabbage, Gibe GIVI-,—"Neo. Up to our house the gas pipe lake and the sewer'a burst and father spilt ti bootie of asesdetida on the carpet and we tun's goad everything." A Thug some time ago made hie confeartion at 'English officer. Ile had cornmitted 700 murdere, bat he plaintively Bad: "Ah, site 111 km1 not been in lateen ttvelve °ere the ntunher wOttla have been a that:cam 6" 1b * The ' linver Ants. The meet formidable of the insect Rests hat affect the dwellers on tbe West African OCTS0b is the " driver " ants. Thetie insems move in vast armiee of several milliens marohing in a dense win= twe feet in width, at a uniform paw, and in is straight sane. lf a native hut lies in their path, and the inmates fail to prevent the antr from gain. leg the threshold, the hut must be vacir+ed bi the long line has passed through and con Oulu, , . ything eatable within the build Ing. 7 The author of " Glimpses of reverland says tuaethe only thing which will atop tht " drivers" is is large fire directly their Line of maroh. A native when he discovers hr time that the ants are marching towards hialhut,kindles a fire Ir front of the advanc- ing column. It turns neither to the right nor to the left, but plunges into the flames, for every ant seems impelled to go forward, no matter at what cost. After the "drivers .1 have walked into the fire for an hour or two, and several hundred thousand have been consumed, their sturdy stoicism weakens. They deflect their line to the extent of a few feet and, passing the fire, set sub on a fresh. path of destruction, which leads them &ear of the hut they had threatened, Going Baok to Their own Styles. The Ostesiatische Lloyd says that the Em- press and members of the aristocracy of Japan have given up the idea of adopting the Wept. ern styles of dress for women. The Parisian models did not please the people in general, and the histoth costumes will again be worn exclusively. The great " Lady tailoring establishment" in Tokio, which has been under the .charge of a Parisian, has closed its doors for lack of work to do. The Lloyd greets the failure of the pretended reform, deolaring that a more complete oarioature was never seen than a Japanese woman in a bonnet and drone of the boulevards. A Similar Accident A curious accident whioh happened reoent- ly in Paris points out a potable danger in the wearing of combs and. braoaeta cf celluloid. A little girl sat down before the fire to prepare her lemon% Her hair was kept back by a semioirole comb of celluloid. As her head was bent forward to the fire this become warm, and suddenly burab into &mese The child's hair was partly burned off, and bhe skin of the head was so injured that eaveral months after, though the burn was healed, the cioatrix formed is white patch on which no hair would grow. The burning point of celluloid ie about 180 0, and the comb worn by tho girl had atta1nes1 that heat as it was held before the fire. Inebriety Among iteteeialla- A Russian Archbiehop has been apeaking his mind very plainly concernmg his country- men. "You never see," he said, "an intoxi- cated Jew or German, while Russians will fall over the gin cask rather than nob drain Ib to its dregs. They are strong in times 01 war and great excitement], but in peace they sink into helplessness and instability of mind and morale, and inatead of being at the head they are at the tail—instead of be- ing above they are below the other people of Europe." These remarks have been receiv- ed with much disfavor in influential quarters. No Difference. Deotor—"Not so well to -day, eh ? Have you kept him quiet and given him his wed!. cane regularly ?" Mrs. Richard Bevylin Buckner—"Day 'ain't been nobody in de room wid him 'oept mean' de children,so heat: been nice an' quiet ; an' I give him de mod'. eina like you tole me—three spoonfuls every tour." Doctor—" Great heavens, woman, We a wonder he's alive 1 I Bald one spoonful every three hours."' Mrs. Buckner— ' Well, now, Motel, day ain'e no diffirenee between one three an' three ones. Count 'era fo' yo'• self an' see.".—[Harper's Bazar. Hs ad or Tail, " What is that man doing over there?' said one tramp to another. "He'd putting up is aoareorow." "Ill match pennies with you to see which of no gets the clothes."—[Washington Capital. Offset Opinions. "Isn'b it gloxions weather ?" he said to the man on his lefb on the street our plat. form. "1 will look into the matter and see," was the quiet reply. "Say, your liver is out of order,' continued the other." "Take some blue mass at once." "That was rather ' queer conversation " observed a passenger who had overheardit, after the liver.alling man had got off. "Ob, I had to hedge, re- plied the other. "After I had spolcen of the weather Irecogniz ad him as le.vvyer. He was going to write an opinion and sent me a. bill. Pm a doctor, and so I gave him medi- cal advice as an offseb."—(Datroib Free Prase. At a First class Restaurant. Detrow—Can you giv3 me oyetere on the half shell to night ? Waiter—Yea sir; but you will have to wait a few minutes. All our half ehalls is in use at preemie sir. °A. Good Recipe. Briggs—"I have been hunting all the morning for is friend of mine, Boggs, but; I can't find him. I wish he wapn't so much trouble to gib hold of when I want him." Boggs --"r11 tell you what to do. The next time you see him, Briggs, borrow $10 or $15, After that you can't walk the streets without running over him." A Troublesome Boy. "By the way, Mrs. Shiftlees, your 'reek is one of the most troubleeome boys in the street. I thought I would speak to you about it" "Then he has thrashed your Jo, has he, finally? I heard hitt slay he would if he didn't atop stealing all his marbles. Yes, my Jack is ‘troableranne' youngster for any of yours to get away with," A correspondent of the Landon Sport-e.man wiriteti that he has been rearing dogs for over $fi 'years, and hail Miner had aoinglo Case of die:temp:Oa The preventive treat- ment Is by inethlatien Whale elk Weeke old. It is further evetreci that a dog tYlifoh hnO never Buffered from illittemper 10 never liable to rabies aties feral in after ' The hete: of. vigour and, energy, of geed eteltits, Of is cheetaill anti happy tone of Mind data not end a Mete personal' ions. It aireete everything thall 0.0 think. or say at doe it itifituinthe ell With Whom they mingle and labour, Mid it operaths taitatturabiy Upon, the 'very WOO; Whith "they hope to Mee& by their Mori " Sufferers pROAI Stomach and Liver derange.menta—Dyepopsia, Biliousness, Sick - Headache, and Constipation—Mel sato and certain relief in Ayees rills. In, all eases where a ca. thartio is needed, these Pills are recom- naenaed by leadieg physicians. Dr. T. E, Hastings,, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills arfillphe best cathartic eta aperient within thw ,reach of my profes- sion." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes: "1 have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and find them ex- cellent. I urge their general use in families." "For a neznber ofyears levee afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies. but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pil]s."—G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to -day it it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other renaeaies failed, and their occasional use has kept mo in a healthy ccohnecslitteiro:ira. ever since. '— T. I', Brown, "Having been subject, for years, to constipation without being able to find, much relief, at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them."—G-, W. Bowman, 26 East Main at., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is. claimed for them. In attacks of pilese from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any mede icine I ever tried." --Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED By Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. C The Most Delightful SWVIM ER TOUR Dalace Steamers. Dow Bates. Dear Trips per Week Between. DETROIT AND MACKINAC Amt Beery Week Day Between. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our "PicturesqueMackinac," illustrated. Ventairm Dartioulare. Mailed Free. eirsii &, C1evolmid Steam Nan. Co, 0. w le ea a a, axes. AUT., r'tsi,cV. 1111C: A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh in all its stages. SOOTHINO, DLEANSINC, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-cr,Iled diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh such as headache, partial deafness, losing tense a smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, zee have Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring a bottle of NAsAr. Ekt.'o, .13o warned sn tiiac neglected cold in head results in Catarrh followed by consumplion and death. NA sm. BALI: is sold by all druggists, or will he sent, post paid, on receipt of price (5o cents and $1.00) by addressing FULFORD & 00„ BfleateeLLE, ONT. ..'2Beware of imitations similar in name, SSG Solid Gold Watch. Sold for 8100. until tinily. Beet 886 watch IA Summit!. Perfect timekeeper. War- B ranted. newsy Solid Gold Bunting Caw. Both ladles. and gents' alses,w1 th works and cases of equal value. One Penton lo each lo. codify can encore one tree. together with our large and val- tiahle line or Household siallelOs. Those samploo, am well as the watch, we send Free, and after you have kept them le your bone Air 2 months and illoym them to those wee may hire called, they beams your AA% propertyThose who writs at Orlii0 CAA be aura of receiving the watch end Siansplek. Wept, An IMAM, (nicht, at Address Stinson .& Co., Mos S12.Feerland, Maine. Molds Ink cnough to Write Sisheetd paper at manning Pea, Penholder ead Inkeitend saki one. POUNT• PUN. Mee any pen or kind ortnk filled by the automata:tenon of Indle.tabbor eeservoirs;;.feeds Itself by ttie ereseiet of writing& iti the peeket &WSW& will not leak finely Made and itn• iehod In tdokel-pletet siiperlotte ker2 titylligraphlti vent eat With& riish. enteplee,, postpaid, 2OCentbst 5 Pens, St till. P.O. Stamps taken. but silver preferred, 11 100p Picture Book sent FREE. Mention thla_pagess. A. W, Mall\TEI, Yarmouth, N. Mrs, Christine Lady Trench's, who was. foade a fellow of johnit Hopkins nnivereity Int her ariathematiaal achievements, takesa deep intermit in the plau of the collegien Matinee to Maintain, pull year at lea014 One young wottati, already a graduate of an American college belonging to the associa- tion and who gives 'sterilise of foiloWing isa the fodteteps Of Darwin and Huxley, et is foreign university. The toilette is, isa part, Mrs. Franklin's own, and ite object is to lend: tome meastanoci in the eettlettent of the vex, ed question: Will Women Over addan isss portant discovery to the world's dock of knovviedge by establishing a fellowship for the eupport of young women likely to beeorao. capable of original research while they obtain the beat preparation poisible for workinfti, elongeide of the world's wholes%