HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-10, Page 2"ILAPIEN they find heir rapidly health
TV b reatored by taking Ayerts SABA
'Illlepgrella. The reason is 014 thie
preparation contains only the purest
aniN Meat powerful alteratives and
tostlett. To thousands yearly it proves ela
'NfOritable met
Mrs. Jos, Lake, 33rockway Centre.
Welt, -writes z "Liver complaint and
'Intligeetion made my life a burden,
mad 'came near ending my existence.
War raore than four years I suffered un -
UK agony. I was red,need, almost to
Sh skeleton, and hardlyhadstrength to
drag myself about kinds of food
eltistressed me, and only the most deli -
mato could, he digested at all. Within
oho time mentioned several pbesicians
Ineated me without giving relief. Noth-
ing that I took seenteO to do any per -
• anent good until I began the use et
-Aeries Sarsaparilla, width has }ge-
lato/4 wonderful results. Soon after
enerinsonelieg to take the Samapazille, 1
amid sae an
Improvement
Atility condition, my appetite began to
ante= etud whit it moo the Ability to
Vigo* all tbe food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after a taw
amontha of faitletut attention to your
**emotion% I fetiod myself * wen
otroment able to attend to all houtiehold
dlinederre The inediotne has given nee
Vita Seise ot lite. alma I moot thenk
pea too much."
eElPre, the undersigned, eitieene of
aroekwey Centre, Melo, herebg eertify
litat the above statement, made by
Nre. Lake, is trim be every particular
4.4 entitled to tell credence,"— O. P.
ainberlafu, G. W. Waring, O. A.
Prtiggist-
3 MT hrptlitIE. In England, was, for a.
mouable t emzid to Ida °emu.
In by rue= of nem ea his foot.
tient him Ayer's Almanac and the tee-
timoolaie it coutained induced big: to
lay Ayer% Sarsaparilla, -Alter osiug it
little wh$e, lie WC4 cored. awl le utter
a well emu, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australim"
„4.4ttetwell, Sherbet Lake, Oiltarle.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
nitPARXD AV
Des 4. C. Ayer 4 Coo Lowell, Masse
Zniceal; eix trettles, ea, Wentz ee a loiter.
TEE
XE T E A
ETIMES,'
Exeter Butoiter Shop
fl.DAVI$,
Butcher ir General Dealer I
ALL X inns 7---
E A T. s
.Ntstomeresupplied TUBSDATS. TRUES ;
IS AND SATUBDAYS at their maiden°
ORDERS LEFT AT TRE SOP WILL BE
thEINE PBOI•LPT ATTENTION.
a
-VRE BEST
BIKING POWDER
Coors Frnti
No Alum.
Nothing Injurious.
tITELID IIERrNiERE.
GARTH &CO.,
FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Vores, Iron it. leisd Pipe,
Loess Pulley 011treStsarn
lot Pumps, runt Pump,
Wind Wile Crum Separ-
ators, Dairy and Wok
Vitale
536 CRAIG STREET,
MONTREAL.
KILL:8,-C°
WOW.> 117 Fet0.
t
IStiEStdAP
1 4A18 AWARDED'
.1$E‘AL 1 he
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
Ivor Hand and
Machine Use.
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHEROID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
Sample, Liaise' and
all other kinds.
Llalist and Stron/est
TRUNEC6
In the World.
J. EYELEIGH& CO.
MONTREAL,
Sole Frs. for the Domain
HOTEL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
fetreDame St., one of tho most central
and elegantly furnished Hotels 'lithe City.
Aecommodation for 400 roots.
Notes r leeSOOQBUFF,
seto$3 per day. So VI v v manager.
sou Arts ior Canada,
PALM ER &SON
1Thedesala Impqrs of
#auaGisTr SUNDRIES,
114310,12 DIE ST.,
MONTREAL.
s.SOAP.*
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLSOARD
Steam Peeking,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
TM. is a Perfiall4eaota
1
TUR BRST FOR LAUNDRY
PAPERS
141,411a,
Q. ALL
AL.4P SIZES
ri o •
4-zia WEIGHTS
44 TO ORDER
21 DeBresoles St.
MILL
PeaTentlie
olifigutts
rwIDDEEF
41HE GREAT
TRENGT.I1 GIVER
it PERFECT F6013
`A, trSIRTI NaG
tIUTRITIOUSOEVERASE
- 00W ERFUL
INVIGORATDR
The limed Girl Pleb/AIM
Every day the hired girl problem becomes
more difficult, mei it will continue to do se
uutil the mistresies go to work in earnest
to try to solve it. Every year it becomes
more of a necessity to have help in the
kitchem Women hire help to -day who did
all their own work ten years ago, and their
daughters who are brought up to know little
of housework, must hire help from the day
they enter their own homes. If statistics
could be procured, people would be surpris-
ed to see how many more hired girls there Lenox. Poes.—One heaping tablespoonful
are to -day than their were twenty years of eorn starch put in a teacup =tin -et with
ago.
" cold water, then fill the cup with boiling
What is the most important rpleSileil water to cook it ; two eggs, the yelks ;
of the day ?" was asked recently before a
for lemon, grate thtt meld and squeeze the juice
one
society. composed of ladies who met out; one cup of sugar; take the whites of
mutual improvement.
"The servant girl question" was the the eggs and beat them to a stiff frothing
one half cup of sugar; wlien the pie isbaked
prompt reply, which somewhat hisconcerted
spread this over the top and put in oven to
the presitleut, who had expected to lead the
brown.
-will try it: Boil one cup of ricehuutil soft
season with salt pepper ; then, to a small
dripping -pen or pudding -dish, place a laye
of nee end a layer of cheese combs unti
the nice is all used ; on Up, it layer o
cheese and craelter crumbs.
CorrAOR FRITZ PEDDING.--rut into aoy
shaped baking -dish desired, abeam an inch
in depth of berries of any kind, then pout'
over them the following ingredients well
stirred together : I egg, 1 eupfel of sweet
milk, 1 cupful of sugar, 3 cupfuls of floor, 1
tablespoonful of butter and 2 teespoonfids of
baking -powder. Bake until the oust is
done.
, AFRICA'S TAKE REGIONS.
1 DiVisiou of the Ommtry Between England
and 0-erme,ny.
conversation in an entirely different hue.
But the answer mouthed a responsive chord
in the heart of every woman preseut, each Treatment for Baldness,
f whom had guttered from h difficulty she
ould not uuderstend or control, and no
despau of therapeutists, and any one who
re importeut topie coulti pin their at- suggests a new remedy for either is. at Once
tention ; and it is safe to say that ifl anY elevated from ob.seurity to world-wide
aseenahlege of women. there is no topic which notice. Our conteximorary, the New York
would be of greater interest, to such great
t iehftdicatiournot, gives a detailed account of
proportions has the trouble gra. wn. I .the treetment for alepecia, pityroides and
alSOa lanientable fad that in AMA eases out 'alopecia, areate, devised, by the talented
of ten the diSeUSSiOnS have been in vaing
o4 41' secretery of the Were:till:mai congress, Dr,
great Mall7 miggest111414 have hee11"Ule' "1/t Laver. The treatment is AS f011OWS and IA
ao elue puma that eau lead to the
of the proldent, And why? Shnply b
s°1"1"..to be repotted daily for six weeks or more ;
eeauseti 1. The scalp should be lathereit well with a
the ladies have begun lin the wrong way.. ohm, tee sown for ten minutes. 2. Ties
There is" 11ilesti°" inv°1vbig tw°11°rLies lathe; is to be removed with lukewarm
which can be settled by on of them without
Baldness awl phthisis polroonalis are the
water, followed by colder water in Own.
the cement of the other, An overwhelmiug dance ; then the ecelp is to be dried. 3. ,A,
majority may silence it for A time, but it will .soletion of bichloride of mercury, 1 to 900,
be forever presenting itself in diiferent forms, the Inenstruum being eguel parts of water,
of varying degrees of perplexity, and at the glycerine and cologne or aleohol is to be rub.
most unexpected and inopportune times midi reel on. . 4Tee seatw v tem rubbed dry
places.
'with a solution coutamiug lotanaphthol, 1
The hired ;Oils may institute unions aud nart, evil absolute5
make laws by which the mistress shall be r alcohol, htf0 pmts..
r he linal step in the precessis an anointiug
governed ; the mistresses may unite aud
..,aut! of the scalp with en ungeetit containing two
make laws to govern the servauts, and e et
; • :parts of salicylic ecu!, three parts of allot -
The mistress and servant must work to.the problem remains unsolved. pre of benzoiu and 100 parts of neat's foot
. he
gether, and the former must stare the reform •
—
in the right direction, because she alone is rr IlOW ft Charge of Shot Travels.
capable of doing so. The "Golden Rule"
mug be adoptee wee praetmed by both idlien standing Within a tow yards of the
parties or the work will be in vain. There gunh. muzzle at the time of discharges A per -
qt premtt, a sort of now:went between , SOn Weilld be amazingly estonieheil were he
nustress aud maid which take a little or no „ tudY able to see the shot as they go
account of Christian principles. Faith ie big by. Experiments in hietautaucouti pho-
suspicious of the other, and more inteut conitheruPbY have Proved to us that the slot not
preventing the taking of an unfair raven- g °WY %wean Ont. C00140 -flies AS they ily, but
tage thus on doing her vbole duty without ithey striug out one behind the other to a
regard to the other. There is need of inert) „10,uelt greater distance than they spread.
jUstiee on the aide of the mistress, loom cone; e•MIS, With a cylinder gun, when the first
science an the side of the girl, mime of a charge reaches a tweet that is
The problem is not to Iresolved in an hour ;If t d 0 last I 1 •
or y yar s away, lea lot is egging
there Is too znuell preliininarv work to he Omit' telt yards behind, liven with the
done on both sides. It would be difficult to choke.bore gun some of the shot will lag Le-
v which Ls in the majority, ineomperent.hiud eight yards in forty. This accounts
mistresses or incompetent servants ; but xt. la for the wide swath that is mown in a Oa&
Without doubt a face, that tlih burden of the of ducksonwhiell a charge of shoe falls just
blame •y
reallrests with themistresses. They rePt• About nye per cent only of the
are too idle, too indifferent, too selfish, too charge of shot arrive sunultaiteoualy at the
ignorant to give much instruction to the target,but the balance of the first half of the
Young beginner, or the girl who has had years charge is so chore behind that e bird's nuts
ef practice in the incorrect way of housekeep. eles are not quick enough to get out of the
ung. It is much easier to discharge her for way., although throe who bare watelted mt.
incompetence, and try another edrl. The ting birds when shot at have often seen
girl tmes another place, feeling that is only them start as if to fly ;lien the leading shot
for a little while and there is no use in " fus- whistled by them, only to drop dead as they
sing," and so while she dawdles about the were overtaken by the iced= hail.
work in her place she keeps au eye opea for
yet another place which may prove het.
ter.
Na Kissing Before Engagements.
. ion, sorry fact that there is not one place Among the letters sent here anent the
In fifty which a girl feelsis really worth try. ghestatut I asked, as to whether it is true
ing toekeep, and on the other side there are teat laelies sit on the knees of their beaux in
few girls who are so satisfactory that a wo- .h.ew hark (as we know they too often do in
man Weuldnot be glad to exchange them for the country), is one from a born New York -
who not only insists that the custom
mother, if it were hot for the scarcity of °I',
girls and thetrouble of changing.
The girls have the advantage, because the
call for help is greater than the demand. 1
but it is probable that, in a few more years,
uhless there is some change in the immigra- abut it but happening to mention the sub -
ton laws, the advantage will be on the Jed at a tvinst club of half a dozem married
i
other side, and the poor girl who has never couples, t turned out that not one of the
had a chance to be other than she is will be weinenhad been kissed until her troth was
in a yery unenviable condition, while the plighted. A funny incident markeel the
discusssion, accordin to my informant.
One of the men had a oose memory. "We
used to kiss sometimes, didn't we ?" he said
to his Wife. "No, sir," she said, with deep
indignation, "you. never kissed me until
problem must be taken through the public after we were engaged; you tried to and
schools. Private schools are useful to al you fought for the privilege ; but you never
succeeded."
"Is that so ?" the husband remarked. "I've
kissed so many—"
"What's that ? What did you say ?" the
wife asked.
**I say," said the husband, "I have kisa.
ed you so many times that I can't remember
when I began.* —10hatter
never took root hero, but adds that, "ex -
opt in very high or very low life, there is
very little kissing before engagements for
marriage." Ile says that he was not certain
position of mistress will only be bettered in'
that she will have more incompetent help
to choose from and can make a choice
oftener.
The first step toward the solving of the
few, and to the many in so far as they help
to mould public opinion; but their work is,
after all, far from being sufficient.
The problem is important enough to re-
ceive universal atteution. Technical and
theoretical instruction in the art of house-
keeping should have prominent plaee, and
should be taught from. the primary class in
the &at grade to the graduating class in the
high school.
In a country like ours, no one can say
who shall be mistress and who maid, and
if all classes were taught the duties of both
mistress and maid, the problem which ignor-
ance makes difficult would be solved with-
out trouble.
Is not here a work for women, to use their
influence in having such instruction taugbt
in all our public schools and in as many
private schools as may bo? They may not
be greatly benefltecl by it, but their daugh-
ters will be, while their great-grand-doeigh-
ters will be interested in the "servant girl
problem" only as a matter of history.
Contributed Hints.
Pumemer Phe. -1 pint of pumpkin after
it has been through the colander, 4 eggs, 1
teaspoon of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of ginger,
1 teaspoon of salt, 3 pints of milk, 1 heaping
big spoon of wheat flour, 3 cups of sugar.
This makes threepies.
FBrar CAKE. -2 eggs, 1 cup butter, 2
cups raisins, chopped tine, 1 cup sweet milk,
1 cup of molasses, 2 cups brown sugar, 1
small teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon,
1 small teaspoon soda, e small nutmeg. Put
bit a little citron.
FILLING YOB, Loom CA.xu.—One cup of
granulated sugar, with a little waterto
. .
His Mother's Pies.
rve toiled and tried and worried,
rve gone the cook books through,
Till my brain is tired and flurried,
And my hands and patience, too.
I've had the best instruction
From the ablest cooks in town,
And my pies aro crisp and dainty
And delicately brown.
But apple, mince or pumpkin,
Of any form or shade,
Are nothingto my husband
Like the pies his mother made.
So l'll give the struggle over,
And throw my pride away,
But as sure as a mother
fn be avenged some day.My bonnie lads are growing,
And they'll not be afraid
To ten their future spouses
What pies their mother made.
Bravely Done.
A Map Showing Their New Spheres of
nuenee and *her/Withal of Central and
South Atalica Among the rowers—Great
Sigutticance of the New Arrangement—
England nous heir Osru in the Scram.
hie
The settlement of the territorial claims of
Great Britain and Germany in the Atm=
lakes regions is an event of unusual signifi-
cance. All the coasts of Africa, home for some
time been parcelled out among the nations
Europe, but it was not until last week that
the country of the greet lake regions was
also divided. There is nothing left to divide
for, in spite of Portugal, England will not
relax her hold on Nyasaland, and if last
week's agreement is reatified, thepredomina-
Wig influences .010 w 11 shape events in the
lake regions are perhaps determined for
ages to come.
This map shows the results of the past
mouth's conference in Berlin, and also the
division of that part of Africa lying south of
30 north latitude among the powers. A
very remarkable series of events has led to
this sudden determination of white interests
in the lake regions. Three years ago Eng-
land and Germany agreed upon their
spheres of influence he East Africa, They
drew the lino width appears upon our map
exteuding from e little north of Zanzibar to
the northeast coast of Vzotorie Nyeuza.
They agreed that the region north of this
hue should be the Britith sphere. They
both promised not to intrude upon
one another's domain. They thought
bowever, there was no use trembling their
beetle About the countries Around the lakes.
Ihe powerful King of Uganda., north of
Victoria Nyeeze, WAS bostile to Europeans,
mul the only whites in his capitol were
prisoners wile would be Old to get away if
the King would let them go. hanin Pasna,
at Albert Nyanza, was hemmed in on all
Wes by enemies, unable to leave the country
if he so desired. The country between
Ictoria hyanza and the Congo State was
alinoet iinknown, and none of the wise men
who were negotiating knew whether they
would care to give a sixpence for it. So
they decided to leen the lake regions for
statesmen of the lettere to (marvel over.
But eveuts bave moved with unexpected
rapidity, and the (pest of the big lakes came
'very abruptly to the front a few weeks ago.
hiwanga, the tyrant of Uganda, humbled
by a season of exile, has been restored to
his throne, with the aid of the whites, and
he timed a willing ear to the blaudishments
of the German, Dr. Peters, who Arrived op-
portunely on the ecene. Emin, whom Stin-
ky dragged unwillingly to the coast, said
his country could and ought to be reclaimed,
and he posted back in the pay of Germany,
and with a large caravan, to take posses -
non. A great hue and cry went up from
the British East African emptily, who had
invested an enormous capital in the British
sphere, lfere were the Germans, stealing
around behind the line dividing the two
wagons. Owing to his untimely death the
work was then suspended and has never
been resumed. LI the agreement Great
Britain retains the so-ealled Stevenson road,
and a line from Nyassa to Taamanyika just
north of it, marks the limit of the German
sphere in this direction. Then the German
boundary follows around the north end of
Nyassa and down the east coast of the lake
to nearly its middle point, where the
Remain River, extended. in it straight line
to the lake, forms the southern boundary.
A curious feature of this arrangement is
that not the slightest attention has been
paid to tribal territorial divisions. Row
will the Kin,g of Uganda like it when he
hears that while he is in the British sphere
his suzerain and tribute payer, the King of
rich Eeragwe, is under the German flag?
Massai Land has been cut in two iv, the
middle, and it will perplex these nomads
who wander all over their country to know
whether they are British or Germans.
the extension of Germany's sphere to the
west and north has thus added many thou.
sands of square miles to her territory. Row
has Great Britain, fared? Lord Salisbury
is loudly censured by some of the Euglish
newspapers for having made a sorry bar.
gain. But Stanley thinks the Prime Man.
ister has done splendidly for his country,
and so will everybody else who has studied
these equatorial regions,
In the first Place, all of Uganda proper is
assigned to British enterprise, and Uganda
is the particularly coveted plum im the lakeregions. Thea Uayoro uorth and names
old province are within the British sphere,
safe from any other greedy ower. Eng-
land will control the head of t navigable
Nile, and when the walling hiandist power
at Khartoum succumbs, the great Nile val-
ley to the cataracts may be England's if she
chooses to take it. On the motet the
situetion has been greatly improved from
the English point of view. The little
country of Vito, the islauds of Mande and
Pete, elle towns scottered along the Somali
coast where the German flag was waving,
have all been ceded by Germany to England
and Germany will acquiesce in a. British
protectorate over Zanzibar and the rich
clovemaising island of Pemba. In short,
the British have o clear field for 200 miles
along the Somali coast until they meck.
the recently acquired Italiau possessions,
The British Rest Africen Company was the
interest in Great Britain chiefly concerued
itt tbis agreement, and it is safe to say that
we shall not hear a word of complaint from
that company thee Lord Salisbury has not
ably looked, out, for the interests of bis
comitry.
But this is not all, England has already,
with the consent of the waive chiefs, esta-
blished a, protectorate over the tribes on the
west coast of Lake Nyassa. Last week's
agreement asserts that the Stevenson road
is hers, and this is it distinct declaration that
the country south of that road and between.
the Congo State and Lake Nyassa is reseri-
ed for hengland. Thus anotlaer great region,
only partly explored, and containing one of
the largest Zrunbesi tributaries, comes under
botish influence ; 1±11(1 there ts every reason
to believe that ebefore a great while Englaud
will do what the British South African Com-
,r. en- eas -- .
;
nYst ••it 0
.41,1b1
et e v ; t• 4N—
;Nvki
telt
neo
Pt3 ht tele
,
t
MAP SnoWING THE NEW APPORTIONMENT OF TERRITORY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND O
1
MANI.
spheres and about to grab thelake countries
north ot the line. The British country was
to be eut off from the populous interior, rob-
bed of the countries naturally tributary to
its coast. Something had to be done, and
the present agreement is the result. of the.
clamor in England in behalf of the interests
of the Briti.sh East African Company.
This is what has been done, and the pro-
ceeding may be followed on the map, 'flee
old line of demarcation which strikes the
east shore of Victoria Nyanza at, 1 0 south ;
latitude, has been extended etraight aerese
the lake along that pooallel. Theo it takes
a turn to the southwest around Mouet
period of extreme cold so affected a switch (Amp State. The Beitish have Stanley to
Quite recently, on a Belgian railway, a Mfumbiro and joins the boundary of the
bar that, when the switchman attempted to 'thank for the fact that the berueolary. tine
move it is broke in two. The accident makes that curious bend south Of Ifiount
prevented the switching apparatus from
working.
Two passenger trains were approaching,
andthe switchman saw instantly that if the
switch was not turned, a dreadful collision
would be the result.
Mfumbiro. When he was on tbe way homc
with Emin he found the country between
MutaNzige and this -manta:in a very rich
and prosperous region for . equatorial
rico,. The population is; dense, extete fip of/A
by the thousand, awl valuable ;tele Jednes,
There was but one thing for him to do; are found. Stanley improve/1 the rrharget ,
he must, push the movable rail into place make treaties with the efilefe thWyonftpy
with his hands. This involved. getting be placing them under British proteetton, oriel
tween the two tracks upon which the trains his treatieshave been reepec teed Jo gm Agreo,
must pass. Re decided what to do without
moisten itBoil until no steam n risesment.
licsitathig a second.
Stir in the beaten white of one egg, then
Throwing himself flat on the ground be ocean to the Congo Sat. forneethetreetireten
This arbitrary line, ere ore, rerni .r, it;
add one cup of chopped raisins. Put be f ,-,.,..ii the two tracks, the switchman moved boundary of the Gorman sphere, Fullythrea-
tween layers. Chop the raisins very fine. ,Dt, rail to its place with bis hands, and then fourths of the coastlineof VietoriaNyanrAU
EASY Cen-o.-6 eggs, lb•minces of flour, drew them hack' just hi time t° eseaPe the German. The Germans have aittedtheentlee
1 pound of sugar, h piet of water, 1 table- wheels of the locomotive.
ing-powder, pound of but He had a narrow escape, too, from being
spoonfel of bak
. thrown upon the other track by the rush of
terCream butter and sugar together,
break one egg and mix well, add a lithe au caused by the rapidly moving train.
flour and mix well, hut do not beat, only
stir, Adcl eggs and flour alternately till all
are in, then add water. Sift baking -powder
with flour. Italie in layers, and lade any
filling you prefer.
Poem. CAKE. —Mt cups flour, 31, cups sugar,
limps butter, 1 cup milk, 6 eggs. Season.
This is for those who prefer cake without
baking -powder.
CILBESE.—There have been a number of
recipes for using cheese, but as I have not
seen my recipe, which 1 have used for
years, I will also send it, hoping someone
country between Victoria Nyaneu and tele
Tanganyika, most of the western partofwiffeh
is as yet wholly unkowri. The east coast of
langanyika, is theirs while on the copreelte
Ile escaped, however, and the passengers Alone the blue flag of the Congo State will
whose lives his 3-avetry and presence of mind Wave. It was necessary to draw still another
had staved did not et est know that they had arbitrary line to fix the southwest boundary
been in chinger. of Germany. This is how it was done :
Precious Corns,
• The French custom house authorities late-
ly laid a trap tor a female smuggler and
caught her. When searched the had her
toes tied together, and between every tee
was a diamond valued at $200 or xriore,
Every toe was bleeding with the cuts, but
the woman was enduring it for the sake of
the profit,
A few years ago the African Lakes Con.
po,ny, which has steamboats on LakeNyaosa,
wanted to make a wagon road between
Tanganyika and Nyassa for the purpose Of
extending its trade to the northern lake. A
wealthy Scotchman named Stevenson sup,
plied the funds, and James Stewart, well
known for his careful niap of Lake Nyassa,
surveyed the route, and then, beginning at
Nyassa, prepared forty mike of the road, for
pany desires --extend this- new Britieh sphere
across the Zambesi to the vast region north
and west of the two Boer republics, which
has }leen taken ander the proteeting wing of
Great Britain.
The Freneh oceupy the region In the
northwest corner of our map. It will be
seeo from the map that the touneariee be.
tween the reeicom elainnel by the varimei
powers tbroughout the interior cif tier eolith.
ero part of theemitiaent have now been quite
eleerly defined exeept in the region of tier
upper am/ middle Zoatibeei. Portugal Joe
put forward At ,retb.er ild Pi 5 1}ii
etreieli of torr4tory eleer *moos the (engin.
reit, but, as 11( Joel WOY4•1' z1,;,13,10.0.4 thiY
teal proteme of the ix:vinery, inrither ';at
Many nor kogland prep:al:Ai S4/ reeOff,,MYR,
the 444-71
011n the 54.1,4*, geg)ergits ghio.s of limor
Afr,:te.4 ;,(„iYIA libe bee, prOiniise of fvfonlo finu
-(4,4 .rolittng, 11„roal. poi, fi4i' tiro # fee y
north awl A;•444. VM1/dilk 1111,704Y4 ft,/iff
redbn 1'M41AoYi4 ON *irk. tfteet(ftea
*eat ffN)4 thev flo tYPetertifid
,44ill* 1144 ;Mid§ 444+44 kir ovV.44 04.1wo.,
ghly fvg,;:w 0,084v,44, of 00(414, $$OXY
#1,fr,Y4' ith$: tY16 wf,9,16 wownieliwoc
grkgr46,&,. tA
4otu44 A:AWSA, 4,4619
g Afoot fN #04, for vhi614*
Lem& Atoolv Awymy tow, odemky mitcyethog
met<eifolf, f# 4.1o1,04 fifaa f,f,oiw
kodp; 0.1 omasfo foxy hie pel.,414,Miy food tot
export ON tfiw wept, Moouti ggeosle,- A VetY
00,§1110Mil6 ibi(Akti'eNi, of fl.e, ifo-434 1q4o
torkic liofth Pfiet feitetnthet 'Meth,
is lAglyf Strf4 (.414.61%654.61Y kdfIdi'd 6feeiri=
tty, Vie& .1,14 tvifiewst. fort stip,
potorl to lite oft of 46 '64 sea, ic60wwi,frl
Atrioa, firetlogif potootomio olitip
vow& Afilog vets,' fogey, azw4,,, arid 10
valtrabie beefy for Oa miiiere YAW/5146W of
a Pat* 61 ft,
1$4 2gfii fie t 6gft
Tire cowdttolx4. ow tile obAT,26owtaf
Wier Me& repOrted fr, Prot deep ilife6Y3
mulas west ei Vaal otri t4§ tht
.erein meseed Siert& *Mem* ixtag
A 1Thavy tufo arid paSSed Kenidi and
MAO there &lie oyeWirxg: ',f14
the lime ettiti be 'Met COatity iit Mere than ts
year,
WRY COITa
NA TIEN a few doses of Ayer's Cherry
I' Pectoral will relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
bave a cough at an7
time, and no other
reraedy is so effective
as this world -
r o nowne d prepare,
tion. nre household,
with young children„
should be without it.
Scores of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
Amanda B. Jenne; Northampton.
Mass., writes ; " Common geatitude
pela me to acknowledge the great bone -
tits I have derived for my children fronz
the use of Ayer's most exeelle t •
Pectoral. 1 had lost two dear
from croup and consumption
the greatest fear of losing my o et-
maining daughter and son, as they wers
delicate, Happily, I find that by giving
them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first
synaptonts of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children."
'In the winter of 1885 I took is bad,
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, no that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup-
posing Inc to be in censumption. Aa
last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Peotoe
rat, and, In a short thine, the cure was
eompletet Since then I have never beem
without this medicine. I am fifty years
et age, weigh over 180 pounds. and at-
tribute toy good health to the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pee toral."--GeW.Youlter,
Salem, N. J.
"Last winter I contracted a *leveret
cold, width by repeatee exposure, be-
came quite obatluate, I WAS emelt
troubled with hoarseness and bronollial
irritation. After trying oavioua mettle
eillea, without relief, I at last purchased
a bottle of Ayer' s Cherry Pectoral, Ort
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost immediately, and I have been
well ever since."—Itev. Thos. It Bussell,
Secretary Rolston Conference and r. B.
of the breeuville District, lil. E. C.,
Jonesboro, Tema.
Ayer's Chem Pectoral,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau.
Boid by all Druggiste. 1ri/410j elx bott1es,14.,
Tnto establish
AlOWIngalistighinep
o at o
111111
trade in ell rani, by
plating oar machine.
And geode 'crime the people vont
we send r roe to One
Milan tri v4cli locallty,the very
boo towing-truichtne outdo in
the worithnith all the sttecitinente.
We will alio ttnd ernes complete
line of our cosily and valuable art
andtletin rattan NIS atk 1118) 305
thow what 11 1' trod. t dote who
niay call ett your howato,and odor El
month.% all shell bet erne YOU,' OM
PrOVIIP. 1 grtn/I mivhIne
undo otltr 1117 italtint•r pnottle,
1711111111,110 mu out het, moulds
irkin ont It $014 for:S9.3. ualh.thn
FR FR t:-g`n'Ll'74011:..Ar0:041.
hriefinstrnolons Oren. 1 hots Who write to wila Once can so,
SUre free *ha hen sewing -Machine in the worli nd the
num Untie( weevils( high emitter shown leguthe
IMATE dio Box ,r,tti, August
,gnIZ G13i
HOUSEHOLD REIYIEDY.
Hammon, Ont,
Dear Sir—t 'save used your Pain
'exterminator la my fondly for
ev erything that a DitutiY is at'.
toted re lith. such as cough s Arad s
mitenmettsm. sprains and Burns.
Toothache. stud 'wherever there is
'paha. 1 would not be without it
la my house. I can recommedet
It te the world to be a drat -class
ar*tc1e,bctkintraaI and external
Yours, ete.. JAS. /MARINA N.
Fres. Prohibition Society.
, seestette'R
X•14 by AU druggist'.
F. F. DALLET & CO.: Proprietors, Hamiltott.
Pon
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
Lameness
Female
Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
Sprains
Chafing uc
Bruises Uifl
Scalds•
Piles POND'S
Burns
Wounds EXTRACT
Insect
Bites
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
HEMORRHAGES
AVOID ALL IMITA-
TIONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS,
FAC -SIMILE OF
BOTT L E MTH BUFF
WRAPPER.
DEMAND POND'S EX-
TRACT. ACOEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
THIS IS THE, ONLY
IIIGHT KIND, DONOT
TAKE, ANY OTHER.
,
tiliVifloitelOold watch,
Sind reedlike*, until lately,
Batt S1111 Width In the world.
Nitta titsokupar. Wan.
11
Natal. Ham.), Send Gold
1110)11115Oaten Both ladles.
and gents, alzes,wIth weeks
and 09113$ of equal vane.
One rersenta entail°.
, kettit. tum secure one tree,
tistotho wits Iner large and vat.
q0616 Una of Household
essuainles. Nampa, as-
toii ad the watch, wo sand
sae Out yaks have kept
ASA iyailt lasSII tor 7o Menthe and shown to those
ichd Bilge iliOT tiothothoyout own proporty.,_ Thant
ehett,Ntit he ante rteaolvIng the Waktdin
904 fitittlittet We ay an oaten, tmlototc, Addrets
IVOti ete iiiVA 4.'ortaccnol. brain".
1