HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-6-26, Page 7R.'
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LatestFrom Europe
Stealing Stanley's Proofs—Emin's Expedi-
tion—German Affairs—The Arrange-
ment Between Germany and Russia
About Bulgaria..
The St. James Gazette says that a complete
set of the proofs of Mr. Henry M. Stanley's
forthcoming work. "In Darkest Africa,"
were obtained in a mysterious manner by
some person, who offered copies to one Eng-
lish paper ani to two papers published in
the colonies. The copies were accepted by
the papers, but the publication of the matter
was thwarted by the issue of a circular by
the house which is publishing the book warn.
Mg any person against publishing the work
and notifying any one who did so that he
would be held responsible.
The government has instructed the Ger-
man officials in East Africa to prevent the
Ervin Pa
da while
pedition from entering Ugan-
egotiations are ponding be-
tween Ge any and England relat:vo to ter
ritory in Africa,
The arrival on the coast frori Uganda of
Dr. Peters, the German explorer, is shortly
expected.
BISHAROK To STAND r.013, THE REICHSTAG.
A deputation of conservatives horn the
Fourth district of Potsdam, which is pow
unrepresented in the Reichstag on as:count
of the death t Herr dell .fIa1,.
haw, wont
to 1! riedrichsruhe the other day to ask Prince
Bismarck to accept the candidature, Repro -
=Wed iced to give the proposal his favorable con-
sideration, and this is taken to mean that he
will stand. The members o£ the Reiomstag
already foresee that the Prinee's presence
will produce the grouping of a new par-
ty, outer his lead, composed of conser-
vatives, old national liberals and a small
section of the =Aerate Freisinnigc party.
This group will prominently represent the
Sick Headaches,
There are undoubted proofs that m
is in many eases hereditary, and that al-
though it may commence very early in life,
its attacks seldom come upon one after the
middle period, or age of forty-five, in women.
But the fact of megrim being constitutional
or hereditary is no reason why we should
not attempt to ward off attacks, or take
means, wherever possible, to prevent their
corning on at all. A person suffering from
periodical attacks of the complaint is by no
means to be regarded as suffering from
actual disease,
To be sure, it is sometimes connected
with certain disorders of the heart, else I
should clot have troubled to apply my
stethoscope to the chest of my patients.
All who suffer, therefore, from megrim,
should consult a medical luau, and have the
heart examined, if only for the sake of
enabling them to be more easy in mind.
The periodic nature of megrim causes it
to be a very unpleasant ailment for anyone
to be subject to. It may be said to be an
enemy hovering continually on the flank of
the artily of life, making ever and anon
another desperate attack, but usually retir-
ing baffled after a time, Young girls under
twenty are often subject to megrim, though
it generally passes away in about a day, or
after one good night's rest. During the in
terval the person is generally in his or her
usual health, and, just after an attack, even
better.
The megrim is, as a rule, threatenedbefo re -
hand, the stomach and system got out of
order for a day or two, and these symptoms
may be caused by the ailment itself, although
we must not forget that they may cause it,
Certain articles of diet or drink are almost
sure to induce .a "fit of megrim," as it is
sometimes called.
W
el1, it stands to common sense e that
these latter should be most rigidly abstained
from, however tempting such viands are to
the senses. Pork, pastry, veal, salmon, and
even mutton may have to be avoided, Hot
sauces, onions, and pickles should be used
with suspicion, and as to drinkables, tea -
drinking, if the tea be strong, may do harm
by lowering the nervous system, and vinous
stimulants by sending the blood to the
head.
The bilious form of megrim is caused by
anything that interferes with the functions
of the liver.
But apart from all bodily, the
causes con -
clition Of the hind has to be taken into
aeeolult when searching for the causes of
negrim. Auy kind of worry, all kinds of
nental strain or ovcr.work, and most kinds
of excitement are liable to induce it. Why,
we need hardly ask ; for shell causes mean
depression of the nervous system, and, the
powers of life generally.
I have little inclination to dwell on the
symptoms of megrim or sick headache. Un -
fort they:are far too well
•nown. There are many strange symptoms
affeeting the sight and sensations, which arc
generally very alarming to the patient, such
as partial blindness, flashes of light, erackl-
eg in the brain, numbness of the limbs,
pins and needles, and a heavy, stupid feeling,
and these often make the sufferer fear lie is
to be struck with paralysis.
We must admit that the chief seat of the
ailment is the head. I do not say it is al-
ways the brain itself, though it often is. It
maybe thebt;sin-coverings thata re congested.
Some medical men doubt whether the liver
las anything to do with the trouble. I my-
self do not. I mean that a bilious attack may
culminate in megrim, fox any poison that
night to be eliminated by the great secret -
ng organs, and is not so got rid of, will
cause a species of blood -poisoning. The bile,
as all know, has most important functions to
perform in the animal economy, but, if it is
retained in the blood, the consequences are
disastrous.
Night hours and long hours of labour,
whether mental or bodily, must be avoided.
That is tl e first sine qua 7tot1. of a return to
health. Secondly, good nutritious diet
must be taken, but over -eating must be
strenuously guarded against. Exercise must
become one of the daily habits of life. A
hobby has ere now acted in itself as a cure.
It must, however, be a hobby that keeps
one out in the open air, and pleasantly en-
gages the mind, while it exercises without
fatiguing the body. Sleep will thus be got
without dangerous artificial means, and re-
member sleep is all-important. Whenever
one's daily occupation interferes in any
way with his natural rest at night, he is ou
the brink of danger. The Turkish or Rus-
sian bath (taken under medical advice) will
very often tend to ward off an attack.
The diet, thoughnutritious, trust be
plain. For drink, 1 have reason to believe
lithia water will do good, but a cup of tea
in the afternoon is a great comfort. If there
be much acidity, a soa and gentian mixture;
if paleness of face and gums, iron ; but the
system must be kept open by rational means.
Cod-liver oil with pancreatic emulsion often
does much good. Try it and see. Do every-
thing possible to get into a healthy habit
of body and a calm condition of mind. and
all will go well. --A Family Doctor.
small landowners, manufaeturers and bank-
ers, who are opponents of the pro -socialist 1
policy and is certain to secure the support i
of a number of centrists, thus forming a
strong; combination,.
The hostile reports to the effect that the
Emperor is becoming more and snore enrag-
ed over the revelations made by Prince • Bis-
marck in interviews and that the intends to
muzzle the ex -Chancellor arelaughed overin 1
the Prince's circle. Another idea is dawning
upon the unfriendly eritics---thatis,whethe+r
the statements made to special correspap>
dents were not arranged with the previous 1
knowledge and concurrence of Chancellor
von - Caprivi. Prince Bisniarek'satodiously
unstudied Confidcuces have already assisted
the Foreign Mice to a clearer view of the
tendencies of foreign opinion. and have also
helped to harmonize Caprivi'srelations with
several foreign Ministers. It it now per c'iv-
•eU that 1115 seeming frankness reveals little.
'Auld cannot einbarrasa the government. Ln. 1
pending changes in the minor States include
tl'te retirement of Baron von Mittnaeht,
'Premier of 1'Purtelnberg; Cennt vonFahriee, c
Premier f Saxony-, and Dr. Turban, .i
Premier aden. When Bismarck retired
these wer ound to follow.
Front an important Constantinople source
the M 'ichester Guardian prints a detailed
of an arrangement about Bulgaria,
use on the point of conclusion, be
ween Germany and Russia, The scheme
s said to have the adhesion of Stamboul.
t provides for the peaceful retirement of
Prince Ferginand, the election of' a new
Prince, who will be either the Prince of
Louehtenberg or Prince Charles of Sweden,
and the formation of a new Ministry drawn
from all parties in Bulgarian polities. An-
other result of this bargain would be the
withdrawal from Constantinople of the pres-
ent Russian and German Ambassadors, Neli
doff and Ratlowitz, to make room for men
who find it easier to agree. The degree of !
truth in all this is diflieult to estimate, bat
itis certain that diplomatic circles are busy.
with rumors of an approaching rapproche-
ment between Germany and Russia.
Effect of the Moon on Fish.
In the course of an able letter in a con-
temporary, Dr. Edwin Dudley Snaith dis-
cusses the old question as to the effect of
the moon on fish. Of course there are
anglers who are so ignorant and obstinate
as to believe and stoutly maintain that the
moon has no effect upon fishing whatever ;
others are devotedly' attached to the theory.
Along the coast old boatmen almost univers-
ally believe in the moon's influence
upon fish, but they are not always
agreed upon the phase of the moon that
brings the best fishing. Dr. Smith studied
the matter all last summer, according to his
statement. This is what he found : Best
luck days between the first quarter of the
fnoon and four or five days after this period.
Medium Luck.—Two or three days before
the first quarter and the period of time in-
tervening between the four or five clays
following the first quarter and two or three
days before the last quarter up to two or
three days before the first quarter. Accord-
ing to these observations, fairly decent fish-
ing may be expected during two weeks of
the month, and fishermen might as well stay
home during the other two. Dr. Smith
admits that there are exceptions to his pro-
gramme. For instance, he finds that m
striped bass angling a northeasterly storm
after raging two or three days will increase
the 1 mber of fish, if the storm happens on
th, ys of medium success under the moon
ch more fish will be caught than other -
e u the sante period. Another discovery
was that as the season opens for each species
of ash they appear the first quarter of the
moon. The same facts, the doctor alleges,
are true of the bine crab, but he does not
state the result of any observation as to
whether the moon has any effect upon the
voraciousness of toadfish or sea robins. In
whatntanner the moon influences the fishing
the doctor does not know, but thinks it
must bo through the tides.
Kept Her Word.
" Mary has kept her word," said a mother,
speaking of her daughter who had just been
married.
"How is that?" asked a friend.
" She used to say she wouldn't marry the
best man in, the world."
"But she is married." •
"Oh, yes ; but she didn't marry the best
man ; she married the bridegroom."
The Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, assembled in New York on Tues-
dayprotested against th e Chinese Restric-
tion law as unjust, and ciintrary to the gen-
ius of American institutions.
t:\
Lines on Hearing;
CHOPIN'S FUNERAL MARCH..
Deepg and dark, and. wailing ever,
Wierd, majestic, lone and drear,
Itolis this moaning, sobbing river,
Every spray a tuneful tear.
There no ray at dawn nor sunset,
Moonlight's beam nor starlight's glow,
Sheds a kindly gleans, to guide it
On its hopeless path of woe.
Wares upon a summer seashore
Sprinkle gladness when they break;
But the swells of this dark water
Sounds of untold anguish wake..
011 1 the wond'rous woo it telieth
Not complaining, yet so sad,
That the startled soul uppwelleth
With a grief it neverllad.
Joy's caresses may be hollow,
When to ns they seem most dear,
But the faithful clasp of sorrow
Clings more constant and sincere.
And such music, sweetly flowing,
Sheds upon the pensive soul
Sentiments too deep and glowing
For a pencil to euseroll..
Cobourg, Ont, • ERNEST E. LEIGH.
The Stranger on the Sill.
Between broad fields of wheat and corn
Is the lowly home where I was born •
Tho peach -tree leans against the wall,
And the woodbine wanders over all ;
There is the shaded door -way still,
lint a stranger's foot has crossed the sill,
There is the barn—and, as of yore,
I can smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows throng,
And hear the pewee's mournful song ;
But the stranger conies—O, painful proof --
Itis sheaves are Piled to the boated roof.
y trees
Whore is the
childhood, knew long hours of ease,
And watched the shadowy momenta run
Till my lite imbibed more shade than sun ;
The swing from the bough still sweeps the air,
wi *1
But the stranger's children are •o s ini, ng there.
There bubbles the shady spring below,
With its bulrush brook where the hazels grow ;
'Twas there I found the calamus root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot,
And, heard the robin lave its wing,
But the Stranger's bucket is at the spring.
0 ye who daily cross the sill
Stop li fitly, for I love it still ;
And w len you crowd the old barn eaves,
Then think what countless harvest sheaves
Have passed within that scouted door
To gladden oyes that aro no more !
Deal kindly with these orchard trees;
And w henour children crowd their knees
Their sweetest fruit they shall impart,
As if old memories stirred their heart ;
To youthful sport still leave the swing,
And in sweet reverence hold the spring.
The barnithe trees, the brook, the birds,
The mei tk aws with their lowing llerda,
The wooabino on the cottage wall.-•
My heart still lingers with them all,
Ye strangers on nay native silt,
Step lightly, for I love it still 1
A Runaway,
Two trotters, small and restless, mitered oft'ene
summer day.
And with them, all unwittingly, they took the
baby May ;
O'er meads and meadows fresh and green, with
morning clews yet damp.
They tralloped far away from town, these ponies
Prot and Tramp.
As on they s•pe(1 new sights and sounds did all
their thoughts beguile,
Till weary quite said '1 rot to Tramp, "Let's stop
and rest a While;'"
And dropping down on velvet shard they in
their harness lay,
Nor ever gave a thought to her whom they had
borne away.
But baby May was well content, and midst the
grasses sat
And gathered starry daisies white, with dimpled
liners fat,
And curls of dandelion stems sire in her tresses
hung,
And to tate winds the golden wealth of blossoms
gaily flung.
Refreshed and rested, Trot and Tramp once
more went on their way,
And with them. still bedecked with flowers,
was merry baby May •
With spirits high, they galloped on by rill and
running brook,
And in and out, by crooked paths, their winding
way they took.
But ere the noontide hour had conte, said Trot,
in doleful mood,
"I would 1 could lad*but me down, 'tis naught I
care for food.'
Said Tramp to Trot, "In all my life I've n0'er so
weary been ;
Perhaps to do as we have done is something of
astnP
Meanwhile reigned fear and anxious thought
o'er loss of baby May,
For none could guess the manner strange in
which she went away,
Nor ever dreamed that ponl08 :small, like tiny
Tramp and Trot,
Could bear away a little girl to such a far-off
spot.
, * * * * * x „
But while the sun was yet on high, unharmed
in wooded glade,
Was found asleep by mossy log, a dainty little
maid,
And dangling from her shapely head, with hair
of golden sheen,
Were daisies white, and wilted curls of donde-
loin green,
And with no room at all to spare (the oddest
place to choose)
Were Trot and Tramp. all safe and sound, with-
in the maiden's shoes.
—GOOn HOUSEIc1(EPING.
Progress in Science.
Experiments have recently been made in
Spain on the action of sunlight in maturing
wines. Layers of new wine in bottles of
colored glass have been exposed to the direct
rays of the sun, with the result that both
flavor and quality have been improved. In
the south of Europe there Inas been a practice
of ripening cognac by exposing the bottles
on the roof for years.
The aborigines of New SONft t'riles show
great ingenuity in shapit: th t harpoon
heads for spearing fish. instead of shaving
the wood up and down the grain as we are
accustomed to whittle, they turn it round
and round and chip it off across the grain.
Foreign military men are looking forward
with much interest to this Summer's manoeu-
vres between two corps of •the German
Army, one corps to be armed with the new
rifle and smokeless powder ammunition and
the other with the olcl equipment.
A new sketching apparatus for cyclists
has recently appeared in England. The
paper is placed on a small board in front of
the cyclist,,and the work can be roughly
contoured in about half the time ordinarily
required.
The effect of the electric light current on
the compasses of some vessels is so great
that it becomes necessary to determine
bow many hours the dynamo has been
running before working out , the' vessel's
reckoning.
A new electric lantern has been designed,
in Vienna for the use of lecturers and medi-
cal classes. By a combination of lenses the
magnified :image of anobject is projected on
a white screen 1» its natural colors. .
A Gallant Husband.
His paper he was reading when
His wife addressed' him thus, one day
"Are women better, dear, than men?
What's your opinion? tell me, pray."
He dropped his paper saying, "Man,
It from the Scripture cloth appear,
Was made a little lower than
The angels! .,there's, your answer 'dear.'
The Land of Used -To Be.
Beyond the purple, hazy trees
Of summer's utmost boundaries ;
Beyond the sands, beyond the seas,
Beyond the range of eyes like these,
And only in the reach of the
Enraptured gaze of Meinery,
There lies a land long lost to nee,
The land of Used -to -be.
A land enchanted, such as swung
In golden seas when sirens clung
Along their dripping brinks, and sung
To Jason in that mystic tongue;'
That dazed men with its melody ;
011 such aland, with such a sea
Kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used -to -be.
A land where music ever girds
The air with belts of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet words
That even in the lowing herds
A meaning lives so sweet to inc.
Lost laughter ripples limpidly
From .lips brimmed o'er with all the glee
Of rare old Used -to -be.
Lost laughter and the whistled tunes
Of boyhood's mouth of crescent runes,
That rounded through long afternoons,
To serenading plenilunes,
When starlight fell so mistily
That, peering up from bonded knee,
I dreamed'twas bridal drapery
Hung over Used -to -bo.
Oh, land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shinging fields and. shady spots,
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots,
Embossed with wild forget-me-nots,
And all the blooms that cunningly
Lift their faces up to me
Out of the past; I kiss in thee
The lips of Used -to -be !
I love ye all, and with wet eyes
Turned glinnueringly on the skies,
My blessings like your perfumes rise,
Till o'er my soul a silence lies
Sweeter titan any song to me,
Sweeter than any melody
Or its sweet cello ,yea, all three;
My dreams of Used -to -be 1
JAMES WHITCOME RILEY.
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pole 41e anl XXX Brown tout
Highest awaras ana Medals for Purity and Exctl
lens at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTmoistIALs SELECTED:
Prof. H II Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says:—"L find it
to be perfectly sound contatuing no impurities or adniter-
atiers, sad can strongBiy recommend it as perfectly pure and
A veY�ysuperior malt lieuor,"
John 13 Edweras, Professor of Chemistry Montreal, says:
"I fled them to be remareabiy soups ales. brewed Jrem
pureinalt and hops.
Bev, P. J. Ed. Page.Profossor of Chemistry Laval lin.ver
sity, Quebec ,says •—"I have analyzed theluc'*ian Pale 'Als
manufactured b yJohn Labatt, London, Ontario, and have
Sound it a Ilghtale, containing but little alcohol, of a iela-
cious flavor, and of a veil agreeable tasteand sunerior
quality, and compares with the beat imported ales. 1? leave
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which i8 of etcellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than She above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ouslywitb any imported artioi.e.
ASK YOUR GRAVER FOR IT.
Ieintzman& Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman. Pianos, are noted for,
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even luteus Balanced Seek
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory: -West Toronto Junction
Wa eroom
s and Office,
s-
St. West
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver•
well's Celebrated) Essay out its radical cure of
srxliuxroasitott or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' aaccefsful
practice, that the alarming consequences of tell -
abuse may be radically cured ; pointing out a mals
et cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie
;ondition may bo, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
t2i Th;e leoturo should be in the hands of every
youth and every man hi the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Ye Baine tree. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CD
41 Ann Street New York
13115 0ffics Box 450 4683 Ty
A Different Occupation.
Visitor—" Your grandpa, Bobby, must be
in the sere and yellow leaf by this time."
Bobby—" No, ma'am; grandpa's in the
kitchen peeling potatoes for dinner."
A cordon of troops is to be placed around
the cholera -infected places in Valencia.
WEAK MEN
and Igr031EEIIf can
Quickly ogre them.
selves of Wasting
Vitality, • Lost Manhood, from youthful
errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all
private diseases sent tree (sealed). Perfectly
reliable. Over 50 years' experience. Address-.
IIIV.DBD FILL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
our' Mallet for women" is cafe and always
reliable; better than It riot. Oxide, Tansy
or Pennyroyal PAL. Insures regularity.
Sand !or partientars. Address
GILDED ?ELL CO., TOZOATO, Canada.
BEARDS FO RC ED on cmaothat farce, hair
on Wisest hada, in to 00 days. 3tagic. Latest end
greaten% achievement of modern science t Most won,
dorsal discovery of the age. Like no other preparations
Ttngieal, sari, almost tnstantanconr in statism! Boys with
whiskers l Bald heads "haired I" Clarions apeoteol.s, but
positive truths. Oaly genuine article in market, and certain
to give absolute estisfaotioo. Guaranteed. Price 81. a bottle,
or throe bottles for $2. lash battle Lute one month. Address
A. DIXON, Bos 906, TORONTO, CANADA.
LADIES
&IUIME 61111I1iii1's PIEPIBiTI�IS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR • prepay+tloittatwW
permemntt nmoe
snpergaowtads without talars 10 tae akin. warranted.
;Taro
PI'I'PLES AHD BLACENEAOrtre sm.nily
removed Sa
from 10 to 00days, Warranted. Priest for W days treatment, 31.
r ! 7or.� '+people
ANTI -CORPULENCE PILLS who, vboo.
point is smatter of solicitude whether beam. it's'
ratable or un►oabirnabie--i1AT POLES u ' to
r013PULENCa PILLS" lone IS lbs. a month. They ease.
no sickness; contain no poison, sod never fall Price for one
Wnornh'a treatment, $0; or three month* Medicine. 65.
yarranted.
COMPLEXION WAFERS1" alo.OENIOre
ARSENICAL—
Bleach the akin, develop the form, Harmless. Permanent
11 a loot. Warranted. Price 61a box, or nix boxes for es.
Address I5118D.a13. Z GZOVANMAIVil,
SeO sling Street assent Tosoatto. Ont.
+, -a °t�• ,, b.
,t
OS' r`{{'G>._40" 5�Q S r)�lll`a OS' �4•41
GO 1 z, . 4c' « 4Q . ° e ,
°11 . 0 C1;4(4*
"C4. .)% Cr: 0, ��c,'�
5
2-' az, 2.G'C, etc.'
Ca
e�49' O ��ee- ss`�C 5 c. iia-��oO
t t.b�t ��°o• � o �1
t6 ,o
'ice �fi�
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 538, Oxford Stroot, London.
LIT Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes to informhe public in general that he keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MAT,:. ? 1 V.
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring,
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Seth Doorsi;
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The hest and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
1)3C t.l')ro is.11y se33reie:1 3».]. ready for use. No shri'kk%
assured. A call will bear out the above,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
Jars'. VY illis, M onager
15
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Bead and Catarrh
in all its stages. .
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure impossible.
Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
'atarthsuch as headache, partial deafness, losing
unto o'f smell, foal breath hawking and spitting,
alio^"-a, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
+•oubled witb.'any of these or kindred symptents, you
ave Catarrh, and should los no time nr procuring
bottle of Nssst. l3a.tx. Do warned in time
',selected cold in head result, in Catarrh; followed
y ronsumpitonawl death. Ni ;1t. BALM is sold by
' ,?ruggists or will •1. • -F x ' or, receipt of
(+s tcc (50 cents and to
FULFOifD.�r CO,, 13ecesviLLE, ONT.
gam,; Beware of imitations si.rii'ar in name.:,
ret
rya
AGENT :
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live 'Stook also insured, when in the folds,
er on the road in oharge of owner, or servants
aleomanu£aotnrer of the Improved .Surprise
Washer and Wringer Machines. Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Wagon Implements.
Uudertakins proenply attended to•
• tif. HOLTZMAN,
Zurle
C
O 10 (l1 lif .: O ' 8 . Permanents
!!pp ,
' i E� (loos guaranteed. Salary and £a:pe*See Paid.= been.
Bur advantages to beginners. Stock cotnplote, with fastwelliag streoialties.
0IITFIT FREE. Ws guarantee what we advertise. Write 3E$O' v g
$ROTH'1CS8, Nurserymen. Toronto. Oat. (Tits house is relllablo.)