The Exeter Times, 1890-6-5, Page 7Au �r'e Voir lIk
IS the "ideal' Hair -dressing. It re.
Je stores the color to gray hair ; promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents
the formatfou cf
dandruff; makes the
]lair soft and silke>~;
and imparts a deli,.
este but lasting per.
"Several months
ago nay bair coat
nteticed falling out,
and in a as weeka
my head was almost
bald, I tried, many
remedies, but they dill no good, I final.
ly bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor,
and, after using only a part of the eon -
tents, an}? bead was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. I recommend
your prer>aration as the best in the
world" .-T.tluuday,Sharon Grove, Ky.
"1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
number of years.. and it has alwaysgiven
lie satisfaetiou. Itis an excellent dress-
.
mg, prevents the hair from turning
gray. insides its vigorous growth, and
ke
e scalp white and clean," --
llta Jackson, Salem, Maas.
«a(usedA.}
P
r,s
Hair Vtgor for
prom that
thegrowthofthe bane and
think it unq,ed.
For restoring the
hair to its original color. and for a dress-
ing. it cannot be surpassed, Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids,fds,
b
lch
,
tAyers
Hair Vigor is a most excel-
lent preparation for the bair. I apealr;
of it preparation
my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes It glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also acure for derideuR,'", d.N, Bowen,
Editor Enquirer. MeArthur, Ohio.
"1 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it ell itis
represented to be. It restores the natu-
ral color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely. and keepsaitY
soft and
pliant, blrs, M. }, C toes, hT, Y.
"My father, at about the age of •Arty,
lost all the hair .front the top of his head.
.After one month's trial til Ayer's Hair
Vigor the hair began coining, aud, In
three months, he ]tad a flue growth of
Lair vi the natural color." --P. J. Cullen,
SaratogAyea S•prings,. hi. Y.
i/ilairVigor,
raeraniin nr
Dr. 4. C, Ayer & Coe Lowell, Masse
Feld by liru;$iati and Perfumers.
AetWingeidiaehtete
Te at sate la
trade tR ail pan*. by etr t,ut
adsaewhere the
T1
ix•+rlac�tti
*ROM. we willeen#; eaves to sae
puma 4o cc* ie.uatty,the very
hest sewtes nmril.ne made in
worldmilh .t11 the sttuhturate.
Wo set9i 444 ertalfe^etea mallet*
ling of our ready sad wclashie art
**tapir*. inraumwo„kthttyou
sbow what we err i, ., 13444,41 who
may roll et your 10:110 .MEIOil*
m0ndn,anl ehtlt hrtt,a>e year OEM
wa)7ten:4 This groan mulatto ie
,natte,after the etitit:t• ' lulrnte.
s u bhitre renew h rern,•aaem*
rntourltMaid tor$Orl. nnitthe
est etnnente, air.] naw OHS Oat
I s
$,aO.Hen,atraaar,t.m„uu,
s�aorra R�A(u, nurbina in rho world. All itF tl
■t ■ ;t►tto. A•G co Ital rr sir:d.
■■ir
briefinntattione given. tam who write to rat once can se.
Gare free the hot sewinlr•machine in The world. and the
eneathneotworke of blob art over shown together to America,.
'X`IRUi`.dis CO.. Alex 740, Augusta. Maine.
•
L11E G:ltc^t
HOUSEHOLD RE1VIEDY.
9[nmllton. Ont.
Denr Sir -i slave used your fain
Exterminator Iu my ramify for
everything that a foully is af.
flirted, \r Itis, such as Coughv,erol ds
Itaeantntism. ripening and burns,
'Toothache. and wherever there Is
plain. 1 would mit bo without It
to my louse. 1( can ref' numend
It to the world to be a Erin -class
arttcle,both internal audest errant
Yours etc .JAB. UE1l$Y1t a a,
Pres. Prohibition Ror•It•ty.
^,t•: +,sibs
Sohl by all druggists.
F, F. DALLE? & CO.. Proprietors, Hamilton.
POR
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
Lameness
Female
Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
S rains
AVOID ALL IMITA-
BE DANG ROUS THEY AY
FAC -SIMILE OF
BOTTLE WITH BUFF
WRAPPER.
Chafing
USEBruises
Scalds
Piles PON]YS
Burns EXTRACTWounds
Insect
bites
itis
tingsn
s
ore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
an d
° HEMORRHAGES
LL
A
PAIN
DEMAND POW --
TRACT. TRACT. ACCEPTP
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
THIS IS THE ONLY
RIGHT KIND. DONOT
TAKE ANY OTHER.
AT THEBOTTOM OF THE SEA. I THE NORMANNIA•
The Enormous Fortunes that have Gone The .Last Great .Achievement ox the Ship-
, builder's Art.
to Davy Jones, Locker..
A company, it was stated, lately set out The new Atlantic linerNormannia, which
from Sydney to New- Zealand to recover sailed from Glasgow recently to take her
sunken treasure from some old wreck on the place in the fleet of the Hamburg -American
west coast of the Middle Island, but so far racket Company, islikely to creete a sem
no returns have been published, the opera- saloon in the eomnxereial marine service,
tions probablynot being complete. The sub- The circumstance that she is a far superior
ject of sunken treasure retinae one of the ship to the one her owners eontzaetctt for
heaps of gold carried in the galleons and like indicates that the Fairfield Ship-buildi:zg
paekets years ago, In 1769 a. sbip•of=war. Company, as the famous firm of John Elder
from Rio to Lisbon had on board 9,000,000 & fen has now become, is determined tore
of crusades in diamonds and about 100,000 gain the prestige it held up to about six
"crowns tuuruois in piesters, niaking in the years ago, and the speed accomplished on
whole 29,050,000 livres tournois. So touch for the trial trip gives promise that the ocean
a single ship. In 1774 two Spanish ships record may soon be broken again,
from Sera Cruz and Havana arrived with About a year ago on the 6th of May, 1889,
22,000,000 of crowns, =Waive of merchant a eontract was signed whereby a twin-
dise valued roundly at 27,004,0Q0 orowna.. alerelY steamer of 14,000 horse pewee, 3,500
Such examples could be multiplied. Of the tons burden, and a guaranteed speed of 19
cargo of an English Indianian in 1771, one knots per ]tour, was to be delivered in coir
iteral alone—a diamond in the rough—was plete condition for sailing .on May 1, 1890,
valued at X100,000, "going to be manufae. with a forfeit of :81,000 per day on the part
tired in England on account of one of the of the builders for each day'sdelay the
Asiatic nabobs” ; and on the private freight 1st of May. As the quickest tiine in which
of this vessel the policies of insurance were a first-class Atlantic lever has ever been
opened at Lloyd's atahighpremium, so cost- constructed before was fifteen mouths,
ship-
ly p
-
lY were her contents anddoubtful her safe builders were all but certain that the cum
-
arrival, As a costly shipwreck, La Lutine pany would be compelled to pay a heavy
deserves notice. She was of thirty-two guns, forfeit. Yet on April 30 the builders turned
commanded by Capt. Skynuer, and went over a ship, completely ready for service,
ashore on the back of the Fly Island Passage of 10,(100 horse power and a speed of 21
the night of Oct. 9, 1799, At first she was knots per hour. Such a
triumph of ship
reputed to have had £B(0 000 sterling making wasbrought aho t under the pres
in specie o►
boiled. 'This was afterwards slue of several veryinteresting
etrcum-�
contradicted by a statement that the rstences.
whole amounted to about 4140,000 iter- I The Fairfield Company had not been ask-,
ling, In more modern times the costliness I ell to build a world beater for some thue
of shipwreck is to be newel in the deetruen after 1583, when they reached the highest'
tion of the fabric and her cargo Esther position in the business then knowiw. Neither
than in the treasure on board, Whatever the White Star Igor the Inman lines hall
may have been the worth of a galleon as a 1 ever employed thein, so the magnificent new
ship, there heed he no scruple isi conclud. pairs of twills put on by those companies
3Bld for GoldWatch.
Best 585 watch'in the world.
timekeeper. War-
Perfect
War-
ranted. Heart soh add
Hunting Caws. Both ladlee
and gents' sixes, with works
and -caws of equal . value.
One Person in each loa
Way can secure one tree,
together with our large andval.
amble line of household
Samples. Thee° samples, -as
well as tho watch, wo send
l6 'roe, end after you have kept
them in your bomo for -$ months and shown them to those
who may here called, tb'ey'b,eome yalir own propertt. Those
who write: at. once can tie euro of readying, the Watch
and Samples. We ay all exposes, freight,ete Address
Stinson Arco., Mom 8i*, Portland,>Hsti*e.
t.
ing that when brand new her value
Would be but that of a toy in comparison •
with such ocean mailboats as POW convey
specie and valuables. 'J'he sinking of nu
Atlentie,,indian, or Australian liner -even
With a clean hold ----would represent put im-
mense treasure if told in dollars, ducats, Or
piasters ; and wizen is added the cargo of
such a craft, along with.the p• ateliers' lug-
gage, which would include a quantity of
jewellery •
expressing t n • thou
send. n.a tl- son stn a
d d
P b 5
p°
alone,.n � nl' .
't ishtn h Inca would
be the
result. The Royal Charter is themost nota-
ble modern instance •of the wreek of a ""treas-
ure" ship. She left Australia with (,350,-
000 in her. Of this sum, says Charles Diekena
in his chapter of this dreadful shipwreck in
the ""i'ncotnlnereial Traveller," T390,000
Worth way recovered at the time of the
liavclist's visit to the spot where she had
been driven ashore Meanwhile, how much
gold and siker. minted and otherwise, is an-
nually afloat 1 How many millions are year-
ly barite over the deem to and frain India,
Anteriea, Australia, China, and South Africa
by English steamers atone? There sltoultl be
no ditffculty in malting the calculation,
which, when arrived at, rutist sin-ely yield a
fine idea of the treasure over which the red
flag flies, and an excellent notion of the
trust that is repnsedin the British ship•nlast-
er, and of the high and sterling qualities
which ,g•t to thefn11110V.D1t of it.
THE LAST OP NAPOLEON'S "GRAND
ARMY."
The Oldest Lisiilg While ea Ills Journey
Through Italy.
The Italian p Ipers report the recent arriv.
al at the nilonil statum of Beretta, near
Reggio,t .hull Italy, o£ a atlitni;e lrtaking l anti saloons on the upper deck is a sheltert'r,
personae- toet w•a i the object ex cottsi,ler t!>lo promenade, where painengere n11! ~stilet
cerioalty. ile was a tall and noble lookiut
O in sternly \S't'itthel', all adYA/itite aei:lil'eO,
inti man wit:, a lt,n=, white beard, who pre -
seated to the Mayor a tft-uahc d route, signed
by baron Marocchetti, the Italian Antbassa-
dor at St. Petersburg, inviting the Italian
authorities to take good care of the bearer,
Michel Linavich of Orenburg, Russia,
In reality this mysterious old ratan was an
Italian named Lino, born at Beretta 105
years ago, and perhaps the last living relic
of the Grande Armee of 181'3. Belonging to
a family of farmers, Lino formed part of the
eonseription of the kingdom of Italy in 1805,
and was enrolled in the Imperial Guard.
With his regiment lie went through the
campaign of 1806-7 in Prussia, and fought
at Jena and at Friedland. Later on he was
sent with his battalion to Dalmatia, and
thence to Spain with the division of Gen.
Lecehi, where he passed two years of con-
tinual fighting. Wounded in an assault, he
returned to his native country, Where he
remained for two years, working on his
father's farm.
On the outbreak of the terrible storm,
had been constructed elsewhere. At "la+tt a
customer of ambitious designs appeared it
the North German Lloyd, who ordered two
twin-screw 10,000-touners that should shrink
faun Nothing. Here was a chance to i-eteih.
all lost prestige, but then there ateppei1 ii•
that restless young poteentate,Kaiser \i'iMan
of Uermany, mad, holding up his patriotic
finer at the German Lloyd eontineent o:
hta countrymen, he intimated that they had
better built inthe fatherlead, ti
mache l,ncL,.00,
f the con-
tract
was e
tract transferred l f Scotland
ram t n Stet-
tin,
tettin, and front tlwre the expected Genoa*
cracks will ,:orate. Bat immediately untie
this diyapll tintment the Fairfield Company
were provided with a substitute for their
lost opportunity in the oreter from the Ham-
burg line, and they set to work to make
their' vessel one that should commatlll the
admiration oft
hilaeatiu the worldfor every e ul} feature of
shipbuilding science. Through her her
builders meant to challenge their rivals
again, loud the completed ship represents
their constructive skill spurred with an un.
mud desire for success.
It 14 usual with vessels of this class to
allow several days and even weeks before a
trial of high speed, but the freedom with
which the ►nailtnlery of the Normannia ran
upon leaving the yard at Govan justified an
earlier trial. Within three days after leav-
ing her dock she was put to the extreme)
test and rushed over the measured mile at
the magnificent speed of 21t knots per hour,
and averaged 20?- n1 erne, from the Cluch{
light to the Ctunl>ree, n distance of twenty,
laden
The a5pcarttnce of the "liorinannia is
characteristic of that of the other ocean'.
greyhounds, her three funnels slanting wide
apart between her rakish pole toasts. Her
stem is straight and the stern elliptical
leaving a poop with turtle -shaped deck.
Around the far.extending row of eabins
ONTARIO CROPS,
Secretary Bloc's 14eport Fairly Encoura;z■
in;a.
The spring bulletin of Secretary Blue, of
the °uteri° Bureau of Industries, has been
issued under date of May 14, and based on
reports of correspondents under date of
May 1.
The meteorological report shows 18.17
incites of rain precipitation for the four
months, January to April, against 14 for the
same period of the previous year. Thesprieg
proved very favorable for seeding in the
western counties, and in some of the lake
Erie counties ploughing was not uncommon
during the winter, thus permitting" farmers
to overtake ploughing not done in the fall
or anticipate the spring work. The growth,
however, in April was but slight. Of crops
weeded oats and peas continue in favor and
there will be a con sitlerably enlarged area o
spring wheat. Goose wheat appears to be
popular in some localities, The barley area
this <, season is much smaller„ than in preen
inn years, "many correspondents putting
the area et two-thirds or one-half of other
years, while a few claim there will In as
much sown as even”
by brining the plating down to the 185512)
deck, while the frames of the ship are es rrietl
up to the promenade geek. '].'he pllltieg is
carried to the upper deck fore and aft,
forming a forecastle and poop, and the
promenade deck, extending 400 feet of the
ship's length, is connected to these by
broad gangways. In addition to the pro.
lnenado there are four decks running fort -
and aft, the upper, main, lower, and steer.
age.
Most of the first-class staterooms, many
of them in suites, are on the main deck,
and on the promenade deck are reading and
retiring roosts for ladies and gentlemen
respectively. The ladies' saloon and music
room are on the promenade deck forward,
and are magnificently decorated in the style
of the Renaissance. A large well, with
stained glass cupola over it, lights the prin-
cipal dining saloon on the upper deck.
This saloon is decorated in the most
sumptuous manner, German artists having
which was destined to carry off to Russia been brought over to the Clyde to complete
the flower of the Franco•Italian ouch Na t part the work. From the Centre of
depends a beautiful olectrolier,
oleon called under his victorious eaglesp' thee cupola fhis Small electric light brackets are placed
old soldiers. Lino rejoined the service as a I around the saloon, the light bring modified
Sergeant of the Grenadier Gnards, and with by the use of obscured incandescent lamps.
the rest of the cis -Alpine army, under the The upholstery of the furniture is in a sub
command of Eugene Beauharnais, formed , dued olive green. Entrance to the sabot
part of the Grande Armee. Lino fought is obtained through a vestibule with inns
against the Russians at Smolensk and at , nificently carved companion way. Thr
111oskova, where he lifted from the field of saloon itself is seventy-two feet long ani
battle the mortally wounded Gen. Plan. I occupies the entire breadth of the ship will
a
epic. After that•he entered Moscow with
s w o
the exception f the outside assn a Ir
Napoleon, and finally in the bloody battle 1 the auxiliary dining room, one deck below,
of the4th, ,
of October while fighting'
htect bythe same well,there is more w-
ander the orders of Gen. Pino, he was taken commodaion for dinersso tachat at least
prisoner, after having been severely wound- ' '
ed by the cossacks of Platow. Transported
with a large convoy of French prisoners to
Orenburg he was sent with a few of his com-
rades to a distant village situated at the In the treatment of the smoking saloon, a
foot of the Caucasus, where, although kindly room 20 by 44 feet on the aft promenade deck
treated by the Russians, he had to suffer of the Normannia, the fancy of the Teuton•
cruelrivations during ten years. ears. Tired at
P
lc artist has run riot. It is is in imitation:
last of such a miserable existence, he asked 1 of an old-fasioned German wine house,, and
and obtainedpermission to ijoin the Russian
army as a private soldier. In this capacity ' realistic scenes of burgher, cavalier, and
he passed. through the campaign of the Can- tavern life, in gorgeous colors are hit off in
cass in 1829. afaience. Che ladies'room for second -class
n
•lea, r abaft
>u its is on the promenade deck ba
At the close of the war he obtained as the tett l,ita••llinery, where also is the second-class
v e u
t 1
reward for his services spittle iota of >
P a smoking sinokui room. The diningsaloon is on the
a
which he•> •t• -
When he was 45 ,
1
upperabout
old he married a' young Polish girl named 1r deck aft asses ers,�and will accommodate abowhile on the main deck below
�Ierawska, who died m1855. The three are the staterooms. Rooms are laid out on
ions that he had bythis woman also died
leaving the old soldier alone in the world. Tose lowerdeck for the steerage passengers.
apportion the crew in proximity to the
Then Lino returned to Orenburg, where
k -
the people Russianized his name into Lino- scene of their occupations nee firemen nearanst be
vich. He lived there in comparative come ora are housed on the main deck. the
offic-
fort for many years. Gifted with. an ex- are accommodated
and the seamen and petty traordinery energy of mind and body, he was ers are accolnmociated forward,
still strong enough to catch nostalgic When I
380 first-class passengers may dine comfort-
ably at the same time. The cooking depart.
ment and its adjuncts are quartered on the
upper deck close to the saloon.
Vegetation• is backward, Very few fields
n
o �l tilt
a were fit grazing.' trees
,-ere ill blossom on that date along lake Erie
Ind on the Niagara, river, and the damage
done to the trees in wilder had proved to be
very slight. - Apples prondee> well, es ecial•
i•t
inthe lake
. westMidland
adp
n
}count
ties, Where last year was an oll'year, Crapes
cud snail fruits generally are promising.
Live eta* with few exceptions is all that .
:ou1d be desired, Foots in nanny. cases is
superabundant. Hay is very cheap, rang.
ing down to S4 a ton. Horses are in eecep-
tionaily good condition. Sheep and pigs, I
unapt where allmved the run of the melds
in winter, are thrifty. Sheep are seeree in
parte, but the lamhiu season was good. I
The crop presents a very uneven condi-
tion throughout the pl ovilzee. Seine fields
Ivo exceptionally fine ani others manually '
nor in appearauce a e,ran c t
n a it the winetownship.
P
pl?
son
n d
c
r
to e\ onthe •
en same ,atm. according to the
soil, eultivetian and •physical• aspect on • the
:matey. Hence it is extrenmei • difficult - C
to make an accurate report upon the outleok
sf the crop. Throughout the west seeding
Was ili�iven late into the fall on aeeaunt of
elle drouth, and the acreage was somewhat
rdueed thereby. Wlieu winter set in the "i
sap had hardly matte sutfieieat headway to •
•tenni the alternate freezing awl thawing of
.lte mild winter wltieh followed, With in-
4utfleient snow to proteet the yontng iilants.
1n this • account the creep suffered -mere d :::ere cr
' fron winter killing, Mei in the'
..xtneme west it is very uneven and poor.
'ohsidering all these unfavorable east-
litinns, however, the crap may in
niter portion; of the lawmen be setts
to helve wintered better than '' a i, PiiREafT, S'I'RON f EST, 13ESTit
meted, as seen in Hum, Bruce Brant, eat • CONTAINS NO
meted,
other chanties, hut, • r ,r ei S ALUM, AMMONIA, !.IME, PHOSPHAT ;S,
cr c rut.. ,. a
t , l the night t' .s..s ,
end mid, dee• not'thclry which; au.l reins, or any inierioat inaterims.
Totemo O:1"r,
�11lnttensil; iu l�el>rnary and continuing E. IV. GILLE;TT, eltir.tlyn,trn,
late Mtn the priug, played havoc with the isi::�,leshed« Fi�:ti'�E: +±dr.1yA:'."t'L�.':,
erepp and .greatly retucet't its vitality and re-
tarded its growth. Ott late loamy soils the
coalition of the erop is very unpromising
on account of the frost's action, being patchy
and delicate, but on light, rich hams, where
well uuderdrained,anil especielly where pro.
tested by bush or the la- of the Burl, and
where the crop was got in early and the
land well prepared, it generally prea::ltts. a
very fine app•' franca This is particularly
the ease in stn folk, \\ 1'anti, Huron, Brant
tlrl sole^ other uonntits, while the worst
eep'trte came from Essex, hent, Lampton,
Lincoln and Halton. Its these latter coun-
ties, Essex and Lambtoa especially, it is
prol:able tlrt± t olIlsider:Ible portion of the
wheat land will be pisughetl up and seeded
anew. Many farmers are harrowing spring
wheat int) the• b -rc patches amongst the
fall wheat. Little or no damage is reported Tae zo55 11 *11 Successful au les' chilitis and doer of
from worms or insects of any kind. The ; not blister. Head proof below.
recent rains appear to have improved the
b
more than a hundred years old, the old veter-
an at last became homesick, after seventy- .
eight years of exile. He resolved at all
hazards to return to his native land and
there pass the remainder of his eventful
career. Through the influence of the Italian
Ambassador at St. Petersburg he was sent
home to Italy at the expense of the Italian
Government. Lino 18 now in an asylum at
Reggio, where he is cared for with particular
attention. As he was born in 1785, he is
now 105 years old, the glorious survivor of a
hundred battles, and probably the last of the
heroes who fought at Jena, Friedland, and
MIIWWWWWWWWIWIer
for Infants and Children.
r,GastoriaisaowelladaPtedtochiltiretethat Casraria Cures Colne, atpation.
I'commenditaesuperiortoaeyprencription Four St mast, Dlarr cea, l"rttotat�ioa.
4;34o " ii. A. A?: s,14. D., oris, gives sleep, testi Arm 45 -
li 8c 4 IdSLz 2i0saklyp, R -'L'. Qi b7t$ �`
'rug CE veers Courage, tY Murray street, N Y.
amaimmarnammancemmosimmallallimilow
GOING ,
O CALIFORNIA,
VIA. TEM
to f Bcr ,to.
Lv C•, .ergo .. _.. 525 e .
p, m, 3 n .lion pl4tt3 ybn... ,
at
Ar. Kansas Cit• i t l25 p. >n. lion Tues 'Thur Fat 'Stile.
Ar. Hutchinson f '*•. t
nc sagest � ..3f I,, ill, Mail Tues d
Tliu a Bin
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Ar; tfbulevrezio 12:Wa,tn. We ',Thar ryes Sat ,`isle GTete
Ar Barstow.. -. ,...,,1it8a- in. Thar ',Fri ,:;rit Ron 3lon a ,•t
A Los Angeles ..... 4'20 p. ni. 1'hur :Fri ,At Soa,•1 Mon a
41 pan niece. . i'74.5 n nt Thor deet Sat 'Sia Moo 'hell
Von get the only line of the r eh tiara without: ebeit a Cbica o to La
Angeles, and you save 27 hours titre. g°
AI! Flpi •--;'4 GRISW\'OLD-5T , PKVROI'J', MIDI{.
GEO. E. (111�MAN, PesseegerAgee.
tIIE EXETEH Tams.
s.
Ispabltsaed every Thursday morn:ng,atl
Ti MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Mad Freak at a Wedding.
• An extraordinary incident took place at a
, t
e in at . t Silas's Church, Live ool on
'wedding d S G
Monday. While the party were iwalking
from the carriages into. the church, a woman
walked up to the bride and bridegroom and
flung an apronful of flour over them. She
also threw a quantity over the best man ancl,
the bridesmaid, and ran away. The happy
pair, nearly blinded, and covered from head
to foot with flour, seemed much disconcert-
ed by the unlooked-for incident, and having
been brushed down proceeded to the altar.
Berodino.
A simple belt, collar, and cuffs of gold or
Bonnets are stringless, ess, or they have mere silver passementerie make the only trim -
strips for,strings—but strings, like veilt, are mings of .inanylovely white commencement
optional. , gowns..
liaixoetreet,nearlyoppoeite 7ittotee Jeweelery
Btote,Hxeter, Cat.,by John White dt SOIO.Pt r•
re
vltva.
x
a1ATEt r
0
an
o$B,T
r�cl
Firttliapertfga,l,er tfne
a ubeequelltit2tertiou.1por line.,.," ,seente.
To fissure ineortiou, advortisernant i lace l5J.
5 Aenttti notlaterthari We4ueeday Mervin
Gl vigil i`itI,*ITIt,FA>iTlltENT is nate
I tee topaz end best elquiPPectin the Celan!
pillion. A11'werksatrtl4te4tetlswillreesiev
zvpram totteattea;
Deelglons I2ol arctiug Ne
papers.
Amy PereonwhoRenee apa orra ulerlyfrant
he p„st.oilice, whether directed in hi* mime „r
awatsher's,or wbetherbehas aubseribed ora e
(5e,. tants feforpaynent.
S If apurson er4ers ilia paper dileoutlanot
MIMast pity all a:mars or silo publisher i,, eg
continue to send it until the payment le mute
and then collect the whole amount, whatn r'
she paper Sit taken from the office or rot..
3 in salts for substripttons the suit may her
'agitated in the place where tfte palter is path
Daunt, although the tubscrif>er may reeedei
ttundreds of runes *way.
i Tito courts havedootdc4 tbat ruttishly; to
'sae newspapers orpetfodlcaleifront tole poet-
azTi 1o,er removing and lout ug them uncalled
er iS Primo faeie evidence ofluteutlouirltras
nttlook, although the crop is still. backward, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CAKE
A
tail with a favorable season there is reason Orales or Cheatt� A. &masa,
to anticipate a fair although not a. large + Bsasnrn ole
harvest. CL�LAIW BIT AI4D -.nom ° Barn Hosea
ELltwoon, ILL, Nov. 2),1688.
Correspondents exhibit a remarkable Dn. B.1. ErmatL Co.
tulanimit • in their statements regarding the Dear Sirs: I have alwaya'purebaSed vonrsen•
} b dolt's SUavin Cure by the hail dozen bottles, I
small amount of wheat in the hands of farm- would lite prices In largerqunntlty. I thins; It is
ors. The supply of oats is generally above oneofthobestllnimenta on earth. Ihave used it
Pet g Y cnstyatabLSforthreerears.
the requirements, particularly in the west Yours truly, Cods. A. Snare.
Midland counties ; but in the lake Erie p SPAYIN
i'
•ouuties a great deal of this grain was fell KENDALLjS SPAYIN CGDE.
during the winter, leering small Stores et , Bnooi:zTN, N. Y.,Nevember8.1898.
the tune of writing. It is a long titre since Do. B. T T U�aLm. Co.
to tench haywas reported on hand in the Dear' Sirs :1 desire to glee sson testimonial fir Pgoodopinionof,•ourKen5aU•sSpavincurc.Ihave
spring. In every district an abundant supply uses it ossLameness. d iii uw rJoints ri ceni.'Id
is reported, and in some of the western airy r.:eommend ?Roy allhorsemen
counties it is selling slowly at from SG to $8 i Yours t.-uly. Hanager Troy a. H.
G L Stables.
9
1, ton. Fat cattle have nearly all been taken' p
sway by buyers, and most of the stock re- KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURET
mining are being grazed for May or June
"hipments. There appears to be less store SArrr, Wii'roo Cousrr, auto, Dec.19.1889.
D Gents: Kh\DALE CQ
>attle than usual, ]from some of the dairy Gents: 'reel It my duty to as what I have done
:aunties in the west Midland counties cont- i with your Kendall's spavin Cure. Ihave cured
twenty -rive horses that load Spnvhit, ten of
>laints comp of the injln'y to the cattle trade Icing Bone, nine emitted wife B1 iiond and
oy the practice of killing oft' nearly every boasca andixOuo led thecdirections.II have none ot ever
half in order that the supply of milk to cheese lost a ease of any kind.
Factories might not be li ter%red with. To Yours truly, Asonew Tt>aarle.
g Horse Doctor.
such
ell aner extent is this carried a in some KENDALL'S SPAYIN URE.
narters that the dairies have to be recruited n
by young cows from outside points.
mea $I per bottle, or six bottles for $5. d "rug.
gists havelt or can get it for you, or it will.. Ent
to any address on recelpt 05117100 by the pre ah.
A Narrow Escape. tors. Da B. J. BsNDAL.L Co., EEnoeburgh Falls, D:
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Toxo:ero,June 5.—Mrs. Nolan,of 36 Napi-
er street, was on her way to visit her sister
>n Munro street the other afternoon when
She saw a boy fishing in the Don north of
Queenstreet, and thinkingthat he was her
iephew, shwent down the bank of the
river to speak to him. As she neared him
that e had e a mistake
she discovered. ash marl
the boy being a stranger. As she stood on
the 'lin at the edge of theriver a dog
1 d
piling g
g
sprang up against her and knocked her into
the water. bhe seized hold of the fishing rod.
which the boy held out, and thereby sur- ,
°ceded in keeping her head. above water until
the arrival of James Novell and Policeman Atte,
Gibbons, who rescued her. *%PR
YOUR
usE sc,BRpNO
FRESH
8kr1oRE
RS
Worn Out.
"" Before taking this place I want to ask
about the healthfulness of it. Is there much GROCER
malaria here ?" •
.t Well, there has been, a good deal of it, THEM
but I reckon by this time me and my wife fo
must haveaused it all up."
Money in Poultry.
Bobby=Ma, I know a way to snake motley
awful quick.
Mamma—How ? I
Bobby -Raising hens.
Mamma—You couldn't make money that
way, my child.
Bobby—Yes,you could, if you raised the
right kind.
Mamma—Whatkind could you make
money on
Bobby—Guinea hens.—Kearney Enter-
prise.
T
.PEARSON &
EbAi_:i`I1VfOREND.
t+s soled F
told witch
SYoniltltlUO, u.
roach to tba .world release.
timekeeper \Yarmutedbuoyt„
MUD 001.1) huuuaoF case..
!lath !Attlee and tentashmo.
with worke anti calm% of
teal `alae. 0qt: tenure lief
each locality can ucveo an:,
free, together wale our laps
C �'•'..uea/� and r;.! ablNlnaorllotzsetlN.e
kill atat0Hnmptire. Tb , mete
simples.
as the watch aro time. All therworkatoto
need do 1e to Shah. What .,t -e send you to shone who call -leer
fiends and nctrbbarsaud thoseebaot you-thatatwayaresalter,
in satiable trade farm et
wluchholda(orycsrswhenontsatte ,.
and. thus we ere repaid. Wet pay alt expose, freight,: etc. neer
eel know a 1. if you would like to go to work for aa.yaneats
eon from 4120 to SOO par week mad npwenl1. Addra.y„
attueop ck, Co,0 Hex e111.1'artiann.=Mom.,
i
KANSAS.
i
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIEO R NIA,
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missour Rive
via the
Santa Fe Routu
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tick.- s v eye Mr
eared, ticket agent, ,
t or address..
g
GEO. I, 1. GILMAN, Passenger A =.n*,
74 Grstw td a^
..
0 Ddtrot , „1,,::t
GEO. T. N1CHOlet 0elt
General PaiI. and flick it \ •, u'
Tiptict,
9 Cords °"10 MRS'
NO BACKA(JHH. ir'7 i
containing testimonials froth descriptive or people. Meet.
hare sewed front 4 to P eorda dolly. 25,000 now 5n0Ce
full
Used. Agency y A enc canIbe 7 d her
shad where there
vacancy. e.FkSY lh'YaFTIOF. for tilingsawsBeau --
with each =dike; by the use of this tool everybodycs
cawl r
S e they ownsaws,
andA*i* tter
nowthan ells,-.,
greatest expert can 1
rt n wi
Fp to ,v It. . a
n plea totcross
have ont e do du t to pay; one who owns > caw o.. 481 >
year dealer ro defy to to we minus In 'nnada, Ass a
Cour dealer or write FOLDING 1w.NfT lasts.
HINE c0., 808 to 811 8. Canal l'\ ., Ohlcmyw,
WHAT'S GOING 05
700 MANY
MILES VfflE6
ua1,$C°
leu
dTO
t •i
One of the tt'.lo
lliEST Tel-,'h'h
escopes i a (1
, the world. Oar famlitiee!atert
nnequaled, and to introdttormose
aupoaor goods NYC will eendsatert
to owls PERSON in each localitp„"
as above. Only those who crater
to ue et Once can make, amts eel
tho (Mance All yon hare todntw,
- return is to allow ole goodkk to:,.
those who Gall—}our neighbour,
_tq,�' and those around you, melts -
AYE
.L Waning of this aditertisemenrst
e" the ail end of thornier-.
shows h am to
scope. The .,i].owaa5'cut ;•ly(, the appearance otic reduced lac.',.
shout the fiftieth part of its bulk. It a grand, details Sinertalet.-
mope, as largess is easy to carry. We will also show yon hotwyo'o
eon make front 363 ta$10 a day at least,from the atttrwith-,
out experience. Holter write at once. We pay all espy sa *,evens,.
Address, H.IIALGCTT CO„aBoz 880, Po tet LAT V, SAta:rR.-
FREE I 16 CRAND LOVE STIIRI
0 a package of goods wor`h,;,
two dollars• to manufacture, and a larger
103p Picture Book, that will surely ptib yon
on the road to a handsomo fortune. Writer,
quick, and send Se. silver, to tell? pay
tr go. Mention tine paper..
A. W. KirartEYrV.-arcact:1h, rS. S.