HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-2-6, Page 7PHUNNY PARAGRAPHS.
Vorke both way—A walking -beam -
An eooleafasbioal point—The chorea stee-
ple.
Kind worde are like bald heads, they can
never die.
An artiole no family should be without--
A marriage certificate.
Never buy milk from es dairyman whose
wagon has a creak in ib.
A prudent man le like a pin; hbt head
prevents bin going too far.
Honesty ie donbtlesi the best policy, but
it seems to have expired long ago.
Is the woman who goes to church to ex-
hlbither sealskin sacgue random!
!dove Is a the heart instead kle of ton that swells
ead of the bead.
Ib seems paradoxical to say it, but some
riots men have more dollars than seinen
It's no sin to sin, bub it's a sin to be oaughb
sinning. That is --if you are in society..
The serpent was the moat subtle of all
the beast* of the fi fld, bub the array trader
*sutler.
In vino veritaa" doesn't always oome
rigbb. Some men lie dreadfully when
Eliot are drank.
The_ a is more billing than cooing in the
honseho d where there is an extxavagantl
wife ab t is season of the year.
A THRILLING ADVEifTURE,
A Flatboat and its Fomenters Saved
from .Deslsuct est.
4. party of twelve or fifteen persons
had a thrilling ezpeeienoe on the Stirgneh•.
anna River ab ettiddlebown, Pa., Wednesday
afternoon. A ferryboat piles the river from
Middletown to the oppoeite side of the
river. Besides the people there was s horse
and oarrige on board the. boat. Cowing to
the low water the regular ferryboat can-
not run end an ordinary fiat has been in
Astrong wind was blowing, and the
ferrymen started up the east aide of the
river for tome distance and then started
for the other elide. Toe boat bad aoaroeiy
been poled out Into the stream when, the
waves caught the flat and bossed it about
like a frail orafb Inmidocean. Ib seemed
as though the flat would be swamped,
but ib veered around, and going broadside
down the stream the waves dashed over
it. The Conewago Fails were only a mile
away, and to be carried, over them meant,
death to all,
The Draft wag now at the mercy of the
waves, and death was more and more appar
eat, aspolo after pole was snapped sf' while
the men were endeavoring to guide their
boat. Hundreds of people lined the shores,
awed by the awful danger of those on board
the fiat as it was being carried onward to
the deatit•vugu'f eg fatly. Encouraging
The man who is:ure he can't Ile wrong le words were Shouted; by many, while curers
always the
impossible wi
There is no
ed in adduce,'
effective cut w
In the Spr g the young 'pries fancy
Uglily turns to haughta cf love. Tho trees
also become Sapp about the ammo time.
Interviewer --"t
the chief fnxtrumd
heathen t'- Return
tion."
Ii we couldkno> r all the bad things that
our neighbors say about ne we should prob.
ably talk about th 'never* worse than we do
now.
"Bis Geln, Q .r Lou,',sae the motto
Which they fold tine Starlet to reproduce, but
he got it aocideuts fly. "tis Lem, Oar Gains"
and now the widow,. Is suing for libel,
If you happen to stutter, It would be
mach the better wa, to propose by snail. A.
th it is th offered suggestions. The ferrymen worked
dry one Io tlntl ne o with superhuman strength but their efforts
loft alevaye happens. were powerless agelnabthe wind as Ib dasbed
corn lite that which is utter- the waves upon the oral''.
The shears give the most Ie- *moment of deepest suspense there
en they shat up. was a ohmage. The falls were only a short
diatanoe away, and al the water railed
upon the rocks* ib seemed to sound the death
knoll to those on hoard. There was only a
What do you regard a plow of a polo left, and with a mightyt'fforb
natality in converting the the craft was pushed towards the shore.
ed bdlaslortatg.-+tladlgott• noadeacoglatifeintedomball
Punta woe
plunges added to the aansternation of the
peeceogera, 11 few on beard prayed for a
safe landing. The led ceased In its wildest
Airy for a moment, and in that time the craft
was made to shoot for the 'bore. Twenty
feet away the horse, which had been taken
from the shafts of the vehicle and stripped
et its harresr, became unmausgeeble With
a wild aaezt and a mighty plunge he was free
and cleared the waitere between the boat
and the laud, and clamping up the bank eras
Connecticut man tr d, It the other way, and lemu out of eighr,
at the end of the 'worth round wee *truck A rope wax thrown. by portion on the
by paralysis. shore to those in the first, and the latter was
Ponsonby--" uunderstand that Digby's lulled to lend less than fifty feet from the
wife Is deaf and dumb," Susgi,s--"'pleat first raelt: in the tote. AU on board were
set I wonder it she converses with bee wet to Cita skin, but they were thankful for
finer* 1" Ponsonby ---"Gaeta so. Illghy their oseape*
is about the baldest man I ever saw."
Severe Adorer (about to enter the minia,
try) —" I true% you finch great deal of con-
tort: thinking of Seripture verses:'' Inter-
esbleg Inveild-14 Yea, indeed. That text,
' Grin and bear it,' does me a heap of good."
Mrs. G.—"I hope you will excuse my
husband for not attending your brother's
funeral." Mrs. U.. -"" Was he ill r' Mrs.
G,—" No ; but he had one of Wanly Moon,
and then he would laugh if you shoved a
gas bill at hire."
Cremation reduces the huenaa body to a
tittle paper of ashes whiole a postage stamp
will carry any distance within the bounds
of the country. Stingy people can con-
gratulate themselves on the economiosl rates
of travel In store f:r them.
eee
The views of the Veteran Chaperone—
"Doesn't Mrs. Maxwell, believe in co-eduaa
tion of the sexes!" "Co -adulation 2 I should
say not 1 Why, she believes a girl ought to
be raised so carefully that when she aeoe a
man she willeay, 'What is that, mamma?"
"My dear," whlapered a man to hie wife
its t abed tbomselves at the theatre, "I
leftnookethook at home." "liaven't
you au money At all 1" "Daly forty Dante." of our alphabet. Thera is nothing in the
'Won't that be enough?' "Enough 1" ho combination the travelers have given ns
repeated impatiently, "Why it's a five -not mere improbable than many of the amble -
play l'
CROWN&.
Ancient and Modern Ryles of those Worn by
E are pea. Meileareb s..
The German Emperor has just: ordered
new drowns for himself and the Empress.
Of coarse, the crowns are to be made to
order, for no monarch who knows bis social
and royal duties dreams of wearing a ready.
made orown, The King of Roumaniele said
to buy his crowns of a Jewish dealer in
Frankfort, and when they are too large he
puts a few thicknesses of brown piper under
the rim, and ex -King Milan of Berrie wore
seoond•hend erowas that were well known
to be merely plated, and that were usnally
as tawdry as they were cheap. But these
are nob the Mt of mttnarella from whom
much is to be expected. As for Emperors
like those of Germany and Austria, or Kluge
like those of Italy and Denmark, they would
as anon think of buying ready.made trousers
as ready-made crowns.
Many years ago ib was the correct thing
for a monarch to wear the identical crown
worn by his predeoessore. A King never
was formally drowned on the day when hs
succeeded to the throne, but the ceremony
was always postponed for a week or L-wo In
order to have the crown thoroughly rend-
vate3, In the days when the French bad
Kings the monarch was so liable b be upset
by a revolution that he was unwilling to
delay the
cElenefeenT OP OOQRetnen q t,
and it ofeett bapg that a now French
King would soncl out the Prime Minister
with the crown within twenty minutes
after the previous King's decease: with
orders to have it blocked for 2if. while he
waited. But there IS no doubt that this
custom of banding down the same crown
from generation to generation had its die•
advantages. In the first place, It rarely
happens that two King' have heads of pre -
chilly the same ate, and u te rale the
brown which fitted the original King
for whom it. was made never fitted
any of his sucoeaeors, bat was always
either too large or too small. Nothfaglocka
more abaurd than a very small orown mak-
e4 °utile head of a very largo .King, except,
perhaps, a crown which Is numb too large
for the wearer, and oontinualiy falls over his
CAM There was, Ib Is true, a certain rover,
enoe for ant'gaity and inherited rights
shown by this custom of weekday an ancient
a ceat'at crown, but Ratted net be supposed
thrt any monorail ready liked it. No mat•
ter bow cerefnI1y a Klug might have Ha
father's crown secured and repaired, he
always NO that he was wearing another
clan's clothes, so to speak. As for
gram VICTORIA,
It Is well kuotvn that she ordered an entire
let of new crowns whoa she came to the
throne, remarking as she gave the order
that sbohad as much Wootton for some of
her relatives as anybody need have, but as
for wearing anything that had been on the
'cad of that 'orrld King Wiiliam, she would
go to her grave bareheaded flrat.
Tho German Emperor Inherited the crown
of hie grandfather, for his father did not
live long enough to bo orowned. As can',
be readily imagined this orown ryas mach
too largo for hien, besides being a very old-
fashioned one. Nevertheless, Peinoe BG.
memoir, for some not very evident reason,;
has steadily opposed the peeing Emperor's
desire to have a new crown, and even
pointed out to him that the Amerlean Proal
dont always soars his grandfather"a hat,
although lb is a very ugly one, and so large
that it fa constantly slipping down and
bonneting him. but the Emperor proudly.
said that he did not follow the example of
republican Presidents and that he should
order a new crown no matter who mitthb
oppose It. It need hardly he said that the
moment the Emperor informed the i, npress
that he meant to be met;sured for a orown,
the instated that she must have ono, too.
Tett leEW CROwr1
African Names.
A oontemparary rattan the question
whether recent African explorers have not
sought to add novelty and myeeery to the
regions they have elated by purposely
adopting media of spelling and dividing ne-
tivo words, which sive them a needlessly
strange and uncouth appoarenoe. By way
of illuetration the name formally written
Kilimandjsro is instanced. it.eenb African
explorers, without snoring a Metter, make
two words of it, and write it Kalinin NO jaro.
Doubt Is oast upon the correctness of this
representation of the sounds by duggeating
that by a like trlak we might puzzle the
arena/Ate and pub tho ordinary reader on
the wrong track by writing "Mount Waehi
Ngton; "Cu bIberland mountains,' Wisto
Nein," ebo.
Wo will venture to suggest, on the other
hand, that African explorers know what
they are about batter than any one who has
neverheard the native speech of Africa. It
would net be surprising to find among the
numerous languages and dlslects of the dark
oontinent vastly sounds and oombinaeions of
sounds which do not mar in Eogliah and
whlch it is difficult to represent b the lettere
Mies Chastnub—" Is ib true that your
marriage with Mr. Callowhill bas been
indefinitely postponed Y' Miss Walnut—"Oh
no, nob indefinitely. Poor, dear Pido, you
know, was attacked with la grippe and died,
and of course I couldn'o think of marrying
for a year."
Mistress—"Bridgeb, I wish you would
LI my inxetand far me. Bridget (parlor
maid)—"Please, mum, ivory tofine of fills
that inkstand oi gita me hands thab black
they don't git °lane for a wake." "Bat you
surely do nob expect me to do it?" "No,
mum; but oi wee thinkiu' yaz moighb ax
th' colored nook. "
"No," said she, with the complacency
born of knowing that she had the' prettied
and moot etrikieg costume in the ballroom,
"I don't dare much for drew. I like to feel
that I, for one, am above ouch vanity, you
know.' "Ion are, indeed," said her ad-
miring companion, "head and shoulders gather respecting the epirib of one or more of
above ib, as everybody here will say." the African langaagea.
"Perhaps," said the fresh young man, as •
he plumped himself down on the sofa be. Should be Investigated.
tween the two giddy girls., "perhaps you The prospectus of the company being
were disoussing some ohoioe secret?' "Oh,
no." maid one of them, "I was just saying formed in England to conetruob the railway
from Qaebeo to Labrador will no doubt be
as interesting reading as the prospectus of
the Canadian (Dire') Meat Company of
Three RIvore, Mr. Bender being one of the
promoters. How the Eagliah investor will
yearn for shares when he ready, as he prob-
ably will, about the big business to be done
in transporting :elves from Labrador to
Chicago to be slaughtered ? Before.grant-
ing a charter for this line the Dominion
Parliament should investigate the affair
very closely. The acheme Looks magnificent
on the map, and English investors know
nothing about ib but what they can learn
from the map and the prospectus. They do
not know whether the north shore of the
Lower Sb, Lawrence is a populous farming
country or a barren wilderness, and they do
not know whether Sb. Charles Bay or any
other Labrador bay is aooessible to shipping
two months in the year or lees. We are
not sure whether Parliament known buil it
ought to know before granting the charter.
If the scheme ie at all feasible, let it have
every encouragement, but there Is a big
"if' somewhere in the scheme. Unless it
, is posaible to carry the railway aoroes the
Straits of Belle isle and Newfoundland the
`harbor question threatens not the least` of
the difficulties is the way of the undertak-
ing,
atlons in Russian words, or stranger inap-
pearanoe to persons who know nothing of
the laugnages of either Africa o r Rneeia
If we may believe the state ments Af
Adan travelers, conbinations of consonant
sounds sb the beginning of words which
seem strange and puzz Ing to as are peon
liarities of some of the African language!.
Thus we are assured that in the name
Nyar z'. the y has its consonant Bound, and
is pronounced close with the Initial N. Nya
or Nyan is not pronounced as two syllables,
bat as one. Pronounce the word yet and
then put an n before it—nyet—and yon have
the sound. The sound of ng, or some sound
which is most nearly expressed by that
combination of lettere, is also common at
the beginning of words in some of the Al
ricau languages,. Ibis not surprising, there
fore, to be told that the sounds expressed
by ndj are found at the beginning of a
word. Such a beginning would not be out
of harmony with what we have been able to
to Minnie that nothing thonld separate us,
but really I didn't expect it to happen so
soon." .And the beating of his own heart
was all the sound he heard.
.Poverty After a Victoria Cross.
Paved -place, Santhwark, is a cul -de -ane
running out of Gravel lane, Borough, mis-
erable, dark, and dirty, and here during
the early hours of Saturday morning James
Gorman, able Boxman, who was awarded the
Victoria Cross for conspicuous bravery in
the Crimea, died in great poverty and in
receipt of parish relief. The story of why
the deceased was awarded the cress will
D`" repeating. At the battle of Sebastopol
hipman Hewett. (the late Sir W. N. W
Hewett, Admiral,). Garman, and about seveu
men of the Naval Brigade were stationed
on some rising ground ab the end of a long
valley with two naval guns. The enemy
were seen advancing In great force, when
Hewett, received an order to f pike the mane
and retire. Hewett said to Gorman. "I don't
believe the Captain gave such an order,
because if they come down here they can
annihilate the whole of the army, and out
off our retreat," and galling upon the men
he asked them if they were "game"to stay.
Theyallanewered in She affirmative, and Hew-
etb planed -Gorman and four men in charge of
one of the ono, and ordered them to load
and fire, taking the other gun himself. The
enemy were held in oheokuntil some French
cfficera, seeing the danger they were in,
brought assistance and repulsed the Russi-
ans. Gorman and Hewett were mentioned
in the dispatches, and were both awarded
the Cross. The deceased held medals for
Inkerman, Balaklava. Sebastopol, Indian
mutiny, and relief of Delhi. He was severe-
ly wounded,
evere-ly.wounded, and noon being told he would
nob live a week in 1862, he sold lois pension.
He was born in 1819, and name from Suffolk,
He leaves a wife and several' children total-
ly unprovided for,
He Knew Better.
First Tramp—Lsb's go up to this house
and see if we.oan get a bite.
Second Tramp—Not by a long ohalk.
F. T. -Why not? Do they keep a dog ?
S. T.—No, but there's a newly married
couple living there, and the young wife gave
me one of her pies the other day and it
nearly killed me.
Four thousand merchants of Lisbon
paraded the atreeta of Lisbon on Monday
night shouting "War to England,"
have both been ordered, and the maker bas
guaranteed a fib ha each case. They are
said to bo very chaste and beautiful, and
bile Emperor's orown is iurnlabed with a
light rubber cover which he can put over It
when it rains, and thus keep both hie head
and the orown dry. This, it is said, lb
William's own ides, and it nndouttedly
does credit to his inventive powers.
Tho truth is, the aoctpted pattern of
orown might:be greatly improved. About
a year ago the Emperor of Rns :"a wrote +o
a 1 hie brother sovereigns propoei..e th..t • ;
should adopt the ,ort of crown which be
wears,whiob is made of half-inch et:el gilded,
and covers and eurrounds his entire head,
endeed, it is nothing more than a helmet of
the kind worn by the knights of the Middle
Ages, and though it may be the p.erb of pen.
denoa for a Magian monarch to wear a
bullet proof crown, bis fel:ow-monarchs did
not care to imitate his example. With this
exception, no serious effort has ever been
made to introduce a new style of orown.
Little unobtrusive improvements have bees
made from time to time. For example, the
late King of Sweden had a little mirror cot
in the inside of his crown, so that when ho
entered oharoh and held his crown before
his faoe he could see if his mustache was
properly curled. Bab substantially the
orown remain. as it was in the days of King
Solomon, and is essentially an article of
display rather than of practical utility.
The Wise Grammaiian.
Teaoher, "What part of speech is 'but' ?"
Michael. "'But' is a conjunction."
Teacher. " Correct. Now give me an ex-
ample of its nee."
Michael. "See the goat bub the boy. 'But'
connects the goat and the boy."
An Exchange of Remarks.
"I wonder why the gas doesn't go out,"
he said significantly as he edged a little
dosser on the sofa.
" Ib will as soon as you do," she respond-
ed with equal significance. And he didn'b
waib for the house to fall on him.
Many a person who claims to be stage-
struck turns out after a trial to be only
stage " truck."
The late Horatio Allen, of Montrose,
New Jersey, ran the firsb locomotive that
was ever used in the States. He was sent to
Eogland in 1826, by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company, to buy the rails
and three locomotives for a railroad of cis'
teen miles which they wished to build in
connection with their mines in the Lacks-
wenn% Valley. Having performed his
commission and bulb hie road, Mr. Allen
could find no one to act as engineer on the
locomotive he had imported, the task being
considered most dangerous ; so he tookhold
of the lever, and ran the engine several
miles down the track and back, to prove
that it was safe. Mr. Allen was graduated at
Columbia: College and studied law, but left
that profession for the more congenial pur-
Buib of civil engineering, in which he gained
prominence.
JOHN A BATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brown Stout
Highest awards an4 Medals for Purity and Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adclpbia,
1876; Canada, /876; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMQNfAIA SELICTED
Pro1.1111 Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, 68,73„,....t Ando
to be perlootly sound containing 1,19 irnpuritifsa ox adulter-
atfo,•e, and can strongly recommtndit as perfectly para and
a very euVerior malt liquor,”
John 11#Idwarus,Professor of Chemistry, Montreal..
"I findthem to be remarkably sonnl ales, brewed from
pureISalt and hops.
Rev. P. a. Ed. Page.Profsssor of Chennistry Laval Un ver
slay. Quebec. Says: ---"I have analyzed bks /nom Palo,,Ale
manufacturedo 3°1mLabatt,London.Onta,lo, and pare
found it a lig/Axle, containing but little alcohol, of a deli.-
cloud flavor, and of a very agreeable- taste and superior
quality. aIle compares with tate best imputed ales. 1 have
also analysed the Porter X$8 Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its never is ver? agreeable ;
It lea tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and *an be compared advantage-
ousfy with any is:ported article.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
mss
eintzman& Co
IVE, UFAOT V R S OF
Grand, Square Upright
1'IANOFQRTES.
The Oldest Manufacture's in the Dominion,
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in 85ea
The Heintzmau Pianos are noted for
''heir Pull, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Tau ,
Their Perfectly Dna Wen Balanced Bad&
The Whole Comped of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send Fior Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory ''"West Torollto unctio1•117I.Ing- taWest
wi. oP1Oi'it C;),
A
THE
AFA,; yEXE TER
TIMES.
10111010110001011101101101/111111111
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cutter.
well's Celebrated .Essay of r h s radical cure of
SraaxAroaaiftaa or incapacity induced by excess or
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The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' eucrersfu)
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abuse maybe radi mlly cured • pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
insane of which every sufferer, no matter what bis
condition may bo, inay cute himself cheaply, prl•
vately and radically.
tar Thiel lecture should be in the hands of every
yetith and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any se-"
dr as, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of helicine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 9E8&iy
WEAK MEN and mo7aN can
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eelvee of Wasg
Vitality, Lost Manhood, from youthful
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OTDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
our 'Belief for Women" is safe and always
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Send for perticulare. Addroea
GELDED BILL CO., TORONTO, Canada
LADIES
BEon ARDS'n.gctatntaaesthe da to 000 0aud yismoothed
greateat achievement of modern science t Most vrdb
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Magical, sure, almost inetantaneoui in action! Boyys with
whiskers) Bald heads "haired!" Carious sp.ctbclee, but
posttno truth". Only genuine table in market, and certain
to give absolute satisfaction. Guaranteed. Pride e1 a bottle,
or three bottles for 92. Each bottle lasts one month. Address
A, DIXON, Box 306, TORONTO, CANADA.
MADAME CIOVANHANI'9,PREPA9ATIONS,
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A preparation that wl$
permanently remove
Price
superfluous hair without injury t0 the chis Warrented.
Price 51.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS prom0V Sia
Lollm•10to�800}dayys. Warranted. Price for DO days tr^atmout, $L
A-9 { I. CO'"PUL LICE PILLS ran . • , e gorge
e whoa, inbou
paint i, a matter of tide whether because it !e ww::n,
tamable or nrilaeh " lose AT roams thing ' A,S
nosickess; cE PiL s" lose 1a lbs. a month. They onto.
no sickness 1 contain no poison, and never tail. Price for one
tnomh'a treatment, e2; or three months medicine, 50.
{warranted,
COMPLEXION WAFERS* oIAB850XcAL3-
Bloch the akin. develop the form. Iinrmlo•e. Permanent
h r • qct. Warranted. Price S t a box. or six burns for 55.
8ddrens ire Ai0Xdi Gls'ts3FANIt7.aNt,
71 ;SQL+ aBbng Serest Toronto. d''tg,
An Austrian professor claims to have
found the microbe of la grippe.
The London "Rialto," refer"Ing bo the
knighting of Manager H'okaon, says : Who.
ever recommended Mr. Hickson for tins un-
expected and all the more flattering distino•
tion recognised the merits of a very femark-
able man. Sir Josrp`I is one of the hard-
headed, broad - chested, warm - hearted
Norbhumbrlans who make their mss k where
ever they chance to drop. As pati! of Sir
Edward Watkin he wont out to Canada
thirty years ago, and hats beendoing a giant's
work there ever since. Hs built up the Grand
Trunk system as it now exists, and without
him I question if there would have been any
Grand Trunk in existence today. He strug-
gled and fought hard for it when its fortunes
seemed desperate, and disappointing as ito
financial results may still be he has made ib
e splendid road. Even the Canadians admit
that, little as they love the Grand Trunk,
and Sir Joseph Hickson i$ one of the typical
railway men of America.
Ga4 y X41 �Ji 6��� n1�,tii
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lfannf.eksred only by Timms, Holloway, 73, New Oxf.n'd Street,
late 533, Oxford Str,.et, London.
Purchasers should look to the Label on aha Boxes and Pot:.
If the address is not 53S, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
Tho Underaig nod wishes to informhe public in general that he keeps
-constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED ORUNDRESSED.
A. large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dr ssed—inoh, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two in Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, etc.
S[t [ E $ A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumbar thoroughly seasonni and ready for use. No shri nka
assured. A call will bear out the above,
t+'
THE OLD ESTABLISHED as• il1is,Mana € e
L HOLTZ
AN
AGENT :
Hay Township Fanners' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Ca.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live Stook also insured. when in the fielder,
or on the road In eharee of owner, or servants
aleo.manufaetnrer of the Improved Surprise
Washer and Wringer ttaohinos. Agent for
TombStones and the Watson ,Implements.
Undertaking promply attendee to.
G. HOLTZMAN,
eerie
-.ma,; 'ra�'""�� �` �
p 33 b Fly EdP r'i'ic 1LO : P1 IVEIDE'•OA 5 • ', Pe tnt xis pest -
C
tons guaranteed. Salary dud ke peuoeo l? 'sat. Peru•
liar advan:ages to beginners. Stook complete, with P1aat•selling specie hiss,
onerierse 'omen. W puaranbee vitae cod advertise. Write litiltt)'(ltTltl+
iSurheryneen, Secy haste _ . ants house to relish -10