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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-5, Page 6Fact ORTH knowing is that blood dire, eases which all other reined -les fail Vies, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirraa- tion of this state- ment cometo liana daily. Even such deep-seated sUC t stubborn QOM-. plaints as Rhea- -- matieni, Rheumy. - tic Gout, and the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. B. Irving Dotage, 110 West 125th. street, New York, certifies " Ab011t two years ago, after suffering lee nearly two years -from rheumatic went, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and havingtried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took fie regularly for eight months. 1 e,a pleased to say that ie effected a com- pkte cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. -writes: "One year ago I was taken ill -with rheumatism, being confined to my louse six months. I came out of the oickness very mach debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in -every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known _medicine." "I have taken a great, deal of rnedi- e.tene, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I Sett its beneficial effects before I had .quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood.. _medicine I know of." —L. W. Ward, Sr, -Woodland, Texas. Sarsaparma, PRILFASED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ...Frice $1; eix bottles, $5. Worth $50 bottle. THE BEST VIKING POWDER -4.15 I— &LAREN'S GENUINE Coors Meg Alinn. „ Nothing Injurious lETAILID EVERYWHERE, .=.1.•111 GARTH &CO., FACTORY' SUPPLIES, Valves, Iron & Lead Pipe, Loose Pulley 011ers,Steam Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps, Wind Mills, Cream Separ- ators, Dalry and Laundry Utensils, 536 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL. CHADWICK'S SPOOL COTTON. For Hand and Machine Use. .14AS NO SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. LEATHEROID STEEL -LINED TRUNKS In Semple, Ladies' and all other kinds. WIWI aiiffStr011ZOSt TRUNKS In the World. J. EVELEIGH &CO. MONTREAL, SOIO DS, for tin D01%1111011 tiOTEL BALMORAL. MONTREAL. Irotre Dame St., one of the most central .mand elegantly furnished Hotels lathe City. ,.0.ecommodatfoa for 400 guests. Rates: 32 to $3 per day. St Vs TATOODROFF, II Manager. PEARS Aels ior Ganda, ji PALMER &SON Wholesale IMpqrs of tilUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, 1743 OTR DEE BT., MONTREAL SOAP.* DOMINION LEATHER BOARD COMPANY, Manufacturera of ASBESTOS IYIILLBOARD Stam Packing, FRICTION, PULLEY BOARD, ir a Perfect Friction RECKITTS BLUE, THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE. PAPERS -Wrapping, NEWS, 4:t• 44. ALL SIZES AND • WEIGHTS .4q -r 0 ORDER 21 DeBrosoies st, MILLD*• POIET1ET7P, P.O. rtulDBEEE 41 'OM • ••••••. HE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER PERFECT FOOD ....A FOR THE SICK "TA WARMING 8( 110TRITIOUSOLFERAGE A POWERFUL INVIGORATOR A SURE CURE (clan BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, ,INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES or THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. ' ;give ANC MILD.THOROLIGH AND PROMPT kN ACTIaltt, Alan t'ORM A 'VALUABLE AID trd Earrrens IN THZ irlIMATalrnrr AND CUR arnwpoNie Meta lett refe PADRUfe AQUA. The NOW Yotit breviers have aubsoribed nearly half a million dollars foe the purpose of eeouring the World's Fair. There iii some. thing tonohing in Ili" eimple *sat &et the visitors to the World', Fair will drink bete The Americen Consul anFore Ede oora- plains in his last official tepert of the Cane- dian system of appraimmet for duty. He says the offioial vathation set upon mmorte is far in mores of the actual value at the point at which the goods one purehased. Natheiniel Hawthorne wrote so small a hand that he would often put fifteen ilend. red words on a page of ordinary letter paper. Frig son Julian writes a hand nearly as email as that. The son's manuacripte, how. over, are absolutely neat, which could not be said always of the father's. A young man who died in Whmipeg re- cently left $2,000 of life assurance to a young woman whom he loved. The young wonaan ded not reciprocate his love, ben she 1404 no objection to the $2,0011, which she hag formally claimed. It will strike the casual observer that she is nob lacking either Ln assurance or polloy. The English peplos have not been slow to note that by the deposition of the Emperor Pedro of Brazil the Amadeu* continent has get rid of the last of its sovereigns. The New Teak Pout point' out that Podro's manner of diseeppearing shows how commercial is the age in which we live, He agreed to take a sum in cash and an annuity fer hie "divine right," end, having gob both, stepped on baud ship and wits gone. eopleally ignorant j Ilyllaill hag been found 'In Iowa. He oould name *sly eight States of the Union and three presi- dents, He was firmly of the ophulon that *gland ie in Maze, and that Caned& is "rent somewhere beyond California." This *ream ehonld be thoroughly ssompetent to give e prisoner a fair trial. He has not got his tread fined with the nonsense which the Common &heels pat into people's head". In the year ending September 30, 1889, the New York elevated railwey oars ear- ried 179,497,433 peaseugers. This is an average of about one hundred tipsier every man, WOMia and ohild in New York. The farm amounted to nearly nine million dol- lars. Since the roads "were opened the Number of persons carried was 1.202,920,- 842. This represents reoelpte of aixey million dollars. Hereseem to be a charm for New York th Make money by owning those roads. Wherever the World's Fair of 1892 may be held—either in Chicago er in New 'York—, it appears th be taken for granted that one of theleatares of the show must be a ooloseal aeruoture of aome sort which will cast the Eeffel tower in the shade. In the meantime, however, Sb. Paul proposes to do something in this line at her next winter carnival, the present scheme being the construction of an lee tower 150 feet in diameter at the base and 250 feet high. What ill Montreal going to do abont this? Is there to be a carnival at all there this winter? Oar countrymen shovld not be singled out alone for eriticism of their apparent lack of aympathy and reverence for the antique. the historio and sentimental. Daring the present year the English allowed the house in which Byron was born to be pulled down, and the French permitted the cottage at Barbizon to be rszed to the ground where Millet lived for the greater part of his life. Wherein the host, as I have said The lease to Mme. Iiillet having run out, Had laid two travellers by • the owner of the ground would not Then taking one, the tenth and laab, renew it, owing to the rise of values oon- He lodged him safe in I. eequent on the fame brought upon 6he vil- lage by Millet, Bowman, Corot, and their frienda and admirer,. There will be no ice palace at St. Paul this season. Instead of it there will be an Io e tower, 150 feet in diameter and 250 feet high. Forty feet from the ground, outside the tower, is a gallery, the starting point of the toboggan slide, which proceeds spir- ally at -out the tower to the base, where the taboggan, having a tremendous impetus, may shoot over the surface of the ice on the river 3.000 or 4,000 feet. The portion of the toboggan slide round the tower is protected on the outside by * bieh ioa balustrade, which will keep gee toboggan from jumping the traok. A spa toboggan slide may be a briliant ides, but we are harassed with anxiety for the heads end stomachs of the sliders. Complaints of injury to business by reason of the lack of freight cars are quite as lend and as frequent in the 'United Staten as in Canada. For some weeks past the rolling etook of nearly every railroad in the oountry Mae been entirely inadequate to meet the demands made upon ite Oa one line it is tatimeted that 2000,additional oars could have been need, while an offisial of another states that he has been short 400 oars per day for through freight alone. The Pennsylvania and some other Eastern roads made prepara- tions to accommodate the rush of autumn business, bat even they have not • been able to move their freight' as fast as they intended. Our neighbours are about to show the world that they have a brand new navy In a few days the four reoently completed orniiers—the Chicago, Borten Atlanta, and Yorktown—will set sail for the Mediterran- ean under the command of Rtar•Admiral John G. Walker, late Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. The equadron will be the most formidable that has ever left an American port, we are told, and it is going abroad "for the double purpose of showing foreign- er' thee the United States does have a navy, and for exercising effieers and men ln the evolutions of a squadron,' which now for the drat time can be attempted with the new ships of war." Uncle Sam is very proud of the fact that he has at least' a fleet which will not provoke the derision of the effete monarchies of the Old World. Love's Miracles. All, love, they know not, they who tea& That deet) between the dearest souls, Thee (ding together each to each, A barren sea forever rens ; That from bleak, separate Ohara they lean, Wnat time the homesick winds make • Moan, With eyes that strain to the unseen, With hearts that yearn to the unknown; That clothed in utter lonelineas, Through life they mourn life's greateet loos, The skill to meke the distance less,— The power to build a bridge aortas. Sad legend, writ for us in vain: Have we not known, have wo not fele, The same thought tingle in eath brain, The some mood make our hearts to melt? When the sore burden of our race Sonae moment acme without dieguise, I see my pain within your faoe, Your tears are risleg to my eyes. Once, in my veins the tide ran low; Bub when I felt my hand entwine With yours, how warm the overflow Of your strong life poured into mine 1 Your strength was mine'my joy was yours Nay, rather, strengthand toy were ours Alike for us while life endures Come ran and sun, and thorns and flowers. Whether we pore the written page; Or pace June -haunted paths at eve, Or watch the pale moon's pilgrimage, Or hear afar the night -winds grieve, Or wander yearn and miles apart The streams shall re unite again; My love shell still renew your heart, Your words shall quicken all my brain. For nu abider' one life, one thought, One melody that never dull.; The arch -magician Love has wrought This miracle of miracles. The Ten Travellers. Ten weary, footsore traveller', All in a woeful plight, Sought, ehelter at a wayside inn One dark and stormy night. "Nine rooms, no more," the landlord said, " Have I to offeryou ; To each of eight a single bed, But the ninth must serve for two.' A din arose. The troubled host Could only scratch hie head, For of tbose tired men no two Would occupy one bed. The puzzled host was soon at ease— He was a clever man. And so to please his guests devised A most; ingenious pian: IAIBIOIDIEIFIGIHIII In room marked A two men were placed, The third was lodged in B, The fourth to C was then assigned, The fifth retired to D. In E the' sixth he turned away. In F the seventh man, The eighth and ninth in G and H, And then to A he ran. EfadBeen There Before. Dlok Turner, an aged oolored gentleman well known about Toronto, whose profession in that of a whitewasher, appeared before Colonel Denison the other day, charged with drnuirennese and acknowledged the corn with a deep blush. " Were you ever here before, Turner?" "Yam, Rah, but not fo bein' drank." "Well, what then? ' "Chickens." "Diechargecl." (tanglater, ) • A Remarkable Dog. IMMO; a good dog you have there," said one travelling man to another. "Very good, indeed." "Ratter ?" "WclI he isn't much on rata, but he's a great raoe doe 4 A race dog ?" "Yee, sir, He oan 001RO OUt ahead of a rat at any distance." Proof, " Vhat'e a great mine, / tell you theren money in "Bow do you know there is ?" "Well / pat fifty theme. sd in it myself,' Nine single rooms, a room:for eaoh, Were made to serve foriten ; And this it is that puzzleseme And many wiser men. The explanation of the above puzzle, which we find credited to the Pittsburg Bulletin, is very simple, though it may not at first sight occur to the reader. If man No. 1 and man No. 2 were the only ones placed in room A, man No. 10 could not be taken from there in room 1. Obviously, therefore, there must have been three men originally there or else one of the three was " left oat in the cold." STOWAWAYS. Terenty•Eire of Them on Owe Bat—flow They Finally Escaped. TI18 ship was hardly well club on the ocean, says a writer in Chambers' Journal, when two stowaways made their appear- ance, and later in the day five more. The next morning six more came up, and during the two following days they kept coming up in twos and threes until they numbered twenty-five all told, The ship seemed to be teeming with atowaways, and the officer on watoh was fairly b.wilderea. There was a plaintive pleading in his voice as ne said to the last comer: "Say, hadn't you better send the rest up at once ?" "They are all up now, sir," replied the stowaway with re- pressed cheerfulness, and the °fiber gave a sieh of relief. When the vessel arrived at Quebec' the captain sent a dispatch ether., with the pilot 1309.8 80 be forwarded tto Montreal, asking that a detachment of the harbour police be at hand when the vessel came alongeide to arrest the men. The police were in readiness on the whart, but the steamer etra,nded in midstream, and lightere had to be sent c ff to relieve her of part of the cargo. One of the lightere was alongside when darkness came on iOnd she had to lie to midi sunrise. When the lighter was fully loaded she drew to the wharf to discharge, but; herdly was ahe moored when there was a movement among some sacks and a stowaway leaped out and made a break for the wharf. Another immediately sprang out from the other side and in another instant the whole deok of the lighter was alive with stowaways, running up the wherven and leaping over the obstacles that came in their way. The captain was powerless with amazement and did nothing bat stand and look on in a dazed sort of a way. When the laet of them had cleared the vessel's side and things had quieted down a bit he recovered himself, and walking over to the monks he poked carefully about among them, but find ing nothing he resumed his former position' Suddenly another stowaway, who had been unable to get out with the rest, jumped up and °leered. This was too much and the captain shouted : "10 there's any more pamengere goiny aehore they had better go now.' But the whole consignment had es- caped free of duty. A Deduction. "The Prohibitionists will never gain the ascendancy. ' "Think?" "No. Isn't the rainbow a reminder ef the promise that man will never again bo over. whelmed by water ?" A man who beate the goeg at a raiiwsy eating station makes a big noitte in the world, but be does not get there. Some other ;fellow sate the dinner. He simply maket the din. SOMOthiug Now, isolomes was very nearly right when he "aid, There is no new thing under the sun." Bug think that even Solomon would have th admit that he had never seen or heard of such a thing as a Dieter Album 1 In feet, 1 think no one ever did, until this year when they have sprung suddenly Into fashion among Englith girle. Dress Albuin is made by having a blank -book of geed thick paper (molt as ie made for mount- ing photographs), and in it pasting A sow atone two inches square, of eaoh new dress whioh the owner ot the album parohans. Under each sample is written the date when the dress was drat worn, and the coat may alio be added in cipher, for private refer - eine. There are some great advantage') attending this new hobby, but first let us look at is from the side of sentiment only. Imagine for a moment that your mother had always kept such a record; could any- thing be more faeumating than to turn over its pages and look with pleased interest at a bit of the pink gingham whioh the wore to her first picnic, or the 'scrap like the laven- der Bilk which she had 011 the day when she met your father for the first time I Could anything be more delightful to children (bill steam of their mother's youth thus illustrated? And would not tender love and spnapethy fill their ohildish hearts as they came to the little square of blaok hornbeams which marked their mother's grief for the baby brother who died before they were born? The power of association would bring back many a poene to the mother's mind, as the turned over the old book, and thus allow her to add to the liat of those much -loved home stories which begin, "When I was s. little girl." Now for the practical aide. 10 a girl starts a Dress Album and keeps it carefully, I am sure that the result will be to make her more prudent and economical in her parch:nes, as she nes before her mach a faithful mirror of her expenditure. Will not her heart sink for shame as her eyes fall upon a sample of the heliotrope nun's veiling which she insists on buying, against her mother's advice, and whioh one brighe sun faded beyond remedy? An object lesion like this will do more good than a thousand lectures 1 A thoughtful girl will begin th consider, as she looks over her album, whether she is dolt% right to apend oh much money on her dress, when so many good sausea are standing still for laok of means, and before Me buys a new dress she will ask hereelf, " Do I really need it ?" nob "Will it be becoming V' A good and !eating lemon in prudence may be learned from the pattern of the thin dreas whioh was worn on a yachting ex- cursion in spite of grave remonetrance from those older and wiser, and which remelted in an attack of bronchitis and three weeks spent in bed. So by all means begin to keep a Dress Album, and do not fail to learn from it the lessons in prudence and economy which it will teaob to a thinking mind. As you show i:, to your friends I think that you may safely say (notwithstanding Solo• coon's aseertion), "See this is new."—(Julia B. Sohanffier. eielle141111110.—. Lord Brassey on the Colonies. On behalf of the funds of the Groavenor Museum at Chester, Lord Braesey last night delivered a lecture in the music hall of that city on "Oar Colonial Empire." The Duke of Westminster presided, and the Duchess of Teck was one ofthe audience. Lord Braasey said he had visithi as a yaohteman every part of that Great British Empire on which the sun never seta; and having seen go much of that vast Empire it was natural to cherish a patriotic hope that we should not by any failure of statesmanship or want of sympathy allow those branches to be severed from the grand old trunk. (Cheers,) Daring the 50 years auceeeding the accession of lase Majes- ty, the area governed by the Q leen, exclus- ive of Great Britain, increased from 1,100,- 000 to 8,400,000 square miles. The Euro- pean noptdation of the colonies increases from 2,000,000 to 10,000 000: the colored population from 93,000,000 to 262,000,000; and the state revenues of our possessiour beyond the seas from £24,000,000 to £122,- 000,000 a year. Of our over -sea trade, one- third was carried on between the colonies and the mother country; and of our trade In manufactured goods one-half was conduct. ed with our colonial customers. In short, in siiite ot protective barriere, we found the most sure markets in our colonial poesessions. TRADE FOLLOWED THE FLAG; but the colonial connection was a reserve of atrength for the maintenance of the Empire, as well as an outlet for our commerce. If we in our little Empire were to hold our own against thetfieete and armies of our powerful neighbors, ie was eesential that the British nation should remain undivided. (Uheeren Every step to consolidation and unity strengthened the defence of the Empire. In support of this view, he reminded his audience of the offers which we had from time to time thoeived of assistance from onr various colonies, spoke of the hearty volun- teering spirit amonst their population, and ahowed how this could be utilized for re serves of Imperial strength. As yet, the colonies had not looked beyond their own local selfdefenee ; but hereafter they would, he thought, do more.—(Edinburgh Scots- man. More Truthful Than Funny. "Pop, what does non oompos mends mean ?' "That, my son, is a mind without a corn - pea." Had to Take After Him, "Do you take after your father?' "Yep: these trousern were his'n before 1 got'em. Yer see hthebigger'n me." It Covered the Ground. Spiritualist—I have related my wonderful experience; upon what theory OAD you ex- plain it V' liSrkeptio—Upen the theory that you are a.e A clergyman in Minneapolis recently hor- rified his oongregatien by denying his belief in the Bible and Chrietianity. And then when he had got everybody ea the tenter- hooks of auspenee, he closed his sermon by saying that his dismal was a lit ble ruse for the purpose of waking them up and musing their interest. That clergyman would be much more useful iri a minstrel troupe than In the ministry. Lord Armstrong saye, in referenoe to the reoent criticisms of the great guns that the 110 ton gun principally considered has been unfairly tried by the British Governtnent, ae it had been fired with allergen amounting to over a thousand pounds of power, or more than the ineximum charge calculated for a battle, He does nob say that the great gnus are jadicious weapons, bet the inj erg which would incapaoltate them will COMO freed the ercedon of the bore from the exam - Ivo powder ohargee rather than from the strain of the explosion. PEARLSIII TOTH. He is the best gentleman who is the son of his own deserts. The reproach of a friend ehould he Ptriet. ly just—but not too frequent.—Budgell. )(meth ahould be eavinge banix,-411ine. de Swetohine. be Tpaaki de. —gittlowlanitt oaysleig0h1R; Meioleant.men give 1)() A departure from tenth le hardly ever known to be a single one.—[Rioleardeon. It does nob do to war with the world ; the wonidia toe strong for the individual. --[Mme de Stnel. Modesty in woman is a virtue moat de- eerving, since we do all we oan to euro her of it.— [Lingree. Vanity is a strange passion ; rather than be out of a job it will brag of its vicee.—(a, W. Shaw. It is seldom thrill We find out how great are our resources until we are thrown upon them. --Bovie. rine may be better than his reputation or his oonduct, but never better than his prin- ciples.—(Latena. Men are sinful jtHit as they,are foolieh, and good just as,they are a., very mixed in botb respects, --(Channing. Wits, like drunken men with evrorde, are apt to draw their steel twin their best AO. quaintanoes.—[Douglas Jerrold. Friendship le like the earthen ware, if it Is broken it) oan be mended. But love is like a mirror, 0008 broken tlitt ends it. Forgive us ell 1 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fedL —Sleakespere. Perhaps the iamb delightful friendships are those in whioh there is nauth agreement, much disputation, and yet more personal Lik- ing. A true man never freta about his plaoe in the world ; but jut slidea into it by gravita- tion of his nature, and swings there as easi- ly as a star. Eoonotny in love is peace to nature, much like economy in worldly matters. We should bs prudent; never love too fast. • Profusioa will not, oanacit alwaye Iamb. When the dist et death has choked a great man's voice, the contmon words he mid turn to omelet, ; the oommon thoughts he yoked like horses draw like griffins. True glory oonsiste in doing what; deserves to be written '• in writing what deserves to be read ; and in so living as to make the world happier and beater for our living in Ideas go booming through tke world louder than cannon. Theughte are might. ier than armies. Prinolples have athieved more victories then horsemen and chariots. W H. Pexton. If misery be the effect of virtue it ought to be reverenced, if of ill fortune, to be pitied; and if ef vice, not to be insulted, became it is perhaps iteelf,a punishment Adequate to the crime by which it Its produced.--fDr. Johneon Dom Pedro, Dom Pedro II. of Breell, whose personality recent events have again made , interesting, wear born December 2, 1825, and WAS crown- ed " Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brazil," April 7,1831. His father, the head of the royal bourse of Bragamen had 'achieved the independence of Braull from Portugal, but hie leaping toward almolutisna brought about a crisis which compelled his abdication, and establishing his eon on the throne under alregeney, be retired to Europe to spend the remainder ot his days in quieb. It was a peaceable revolution, and until 1841 the in. fent head of the ancient house of Braganz a was the eubjeot of hie tutor and the Regent Minister. Oa July 18, 1831, Dom Pedro II, Ives crowned with due solemnities in Rio Janeiro, being then only eixteen year's old. The full name of the Emperor is Pedro John Charles Leopold Salvador Vivien Franois Xavier Franoie de Paul Leocardio Michael Gabriel Raphael Gongligue d'Alcantart. All of these names have some historical algal& canoe, and are derived either from family patron saints or from a long line of ancestors that extends back to "the twilight of fehle.' Pedro Segundo warfthe son of Pedro Primero, Emperor of Brazil, and of Leopoldina, Arch.duohss of.Auntria. The coronation of the young Emperor was answered by the repub- lican!! of Brazil witb a rebellion, which, however, was put down after eighteen months of turmoil. From the beginning of his reign Dom Pedro has been the friend of liberty, and through the efforts! of the young Emperor a Bresilian contingent fought with the Argentine,, for the independence of that country from Spain in 1851 and 1852, In 1843 Dom Pedro married Therm, daughter of Franc!" I., titular King of Naples and the two Sloilies. By her he had two danghtera, Leopoldina and Ieabella, • The principal events of hie, reign have been • the troubles with England in 1862, which were arbitrated by the King of the Belgians, the war with Paraguay,' beginuing in 1866, and ending in 1870; and the decree provid- ing for the gradual emancipation of the eleven' in Brazil, promulgated in 1871, The war with reragnay was long and bloody. and it was in this war that the imperial navy, under the great Admiral Barrosso, won itr first laurels. Since that the Emperor has, nein the outbreak of last week's "revolution," reigned in peace disturbed only by the intrigues of politabrna and the natural canoe that encompase a thione. A more sonnte politician never wielded a sceptre. Never did a monaroh see such change in the country and the people he governed. When in the throne -room of the old palace in Rle, the fair- haired boy Of sixteen first felt the preasure of a crown, his vast empire was an unexplored wildernese, with egaalid olden strung along ite coast. The capital iteelf reeked with fever, and wan a tangle of narrow, ill -paved, andrained streets. Now the smoke of sugar refineries hangs over the Bey of Rio, and the noise of the cotton -mill is heard by the walls of Maranham. Throughout the entire length of the Amazon the busy abeam. beets ply, and every harboris crowned with commerce. A navy has been created whioh ranks only after the navies of the great European powers. Every art and every science las a home In Brazil, and the capita los one of the finest cities in the world. It is proposed to establieh direct Awn. ship Communication between Arbroath and Locden. pltOM Stomach and Liver derange. A ments--Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick - Headache, and C'onstipation—find a safe and certain relief in Ayerie Pills. In, all eases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills are recoire mended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient witltiu the reach of ray proles- . sion." Dr, John W. Brown, of Ocotina . W. Va., writes : " I have prescribed A: 'es Pills in nay practice, end find -theta cellent. I urge ,their general use families." For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness vvhich ahnost destroyed my health. 1 tried various ,remedies, but nothing afforded rite any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills."—G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "I have used Ayer' i Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to -day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remediee failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since. '— T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. " Having been subject, for years, to constipation'without being able to find much relief, 1 at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both o 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 st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in ray family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded inc greater relief than any med- icine lever tried."—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs,,Texas. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED DX Dr. .1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. tf•IN=.•:•[......./I.•••=1=0.4.11C•JASOMIIMM31•••••121m...11=IM, .1••1•1•11,.. BEAD-MAKER'S 0 •ER FAILS In CR SATISFACTION H 5 REY win.a.tariz FOR SALE BY ,ALL DEALERS: A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh. in all its.stages. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, r Instant Relief, Permanent Cidalea Failure Impossible, lany so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, partial. deafness, losing -.ease of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and should, lose no timi e n procuring a bottle of NASAL BALM. E0 warned in time. neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed In, consumption and death. NASAL BALM is sold by all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt Of price (5o cents and $1.00) by addressing FOLFORD & CO., BROCKVILLE, ONT.1 „ Beware of imitations similar in name. I 685 Solid Cold Watch. HER Sold for 8100. until lately, Bet $S5 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. War- ranted. Heavy Solid Gold Bunting Caaes. Both ladies. and gents' sizes with works , and cases of ;quill value: One Person In mch caltiy can secure one free. tether with our large ancloal- unolo lime of nonseholdl Samples. These samples, so well as the watch, Ivo send • Free, and after you have kept thefts te your home for 2 months and shown them to thoso who may have called, they become your own propertz, Those who write At once con bo sure of receiving the Watch and Samples. Wo p ay all exprees, freight, oto Address Stinson el6 Co.. Zoo: 812. A COOK BOOK FREE B,y mail to any lady sending es her post office edress: Wells. Richardson de Co.. Montreal. FLFRESH USE EI BA.RESH AsK NIL Q nu,JfT C.H.g5EARSON *BALTjMQREMD. 0110 of the New Y ork paperediscussing IngdaInk onour to writo the Weldon Extradition Act says : The United States cannot reoolve surrendered fugitives from Canada under its provisions without ea -operating with a dependent State in ditiorecliting the eupreine treaty -making power of the Imperial Government." Hew wonderfully careful of British feeling our neig bourn are when it comes *0ri question of reoeiving baok their own criminals. But there need be no qualms of conscience on this score, If the Imperial Government consents to the Weldon Act it will not feel foiluiteel when the measure goes Into oper. Won. Sishoeto paper II ono filling Petiliwa tt,PoaZoled. and lnkstanid roma, PEN. '41 it Viten any pen or kind °Pink; illied by the antomatioetetkin of Indio -rubber rosorrotre fettle itself by thereesure Of trIttngg BheU In rtfrleIrgigli taalftlyloigliptlineannd 'with rtioh. samples, postpaid, xis ermine 4 5 Pons, $1 bill. f'. 0. Stamps tel5en, hut sliver preferred. A 100p Picture Book sent FREE. Mention this paean A. W. ICCLINEY, 1-Carmoutiz,