HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-12-4, Page 71
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FE E ! W GRAND LOVE STORIES,
• a package of goods worth
two dollars to manufacture, and a large
100p Picture Book, that veill surely put you
ou the road to a handsome fortuue, Write
quick, and seed 5o. silver, to help pay pos.
tape. Mention.thisparer.
. W.iligromv-, 7 `• aratoutb.N.$.
� Corde oe OURS
Runs i;asv
NO BAORAL.F1E,
tie..
."'.if eivE it d l\;. W iitefoe descriptive catalogue
containing testiolontale Iron. hundreds of people win
bats sawed from •t to ticords, dotty. 25,900 now uuccess.
fall, used, �aency can be hat) Were there is a
Vacancy. A liew 11)I;sito11 for :Mug tows sent rtes
with each =Wee; by the use of thte tool everybody
Can fie their own says now and do l> be' -ter than the
greatest o;;pery can without it. Adapted to al!
prose -cut saws. Eqt,15, oI O VIM owusi; s?„selioutd
dan At*
ourdealeroo t'write voI, I:i(ns.iivfatiG Mit
MINN CO., 802 to tall fi, Canal SI., t.haeego, l.l•
FOR
J sect Stings
Eyes
e
Eruptions
Sore Feet
r ess
to
3ru�
i7
Boo tt,t-ts1
Files
Female
gonipigints
Mosccuito Pites
Su66urn
I of larn ation
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
BE SURE.THAT BOTTLE
WITH B U FFWRAPPER
WOKS LIKE THIS.
t.UNUfACTIIRtO ONLY $Y
PONA'S EXTRACT COMPANY.
TO FIFTH NII .,NEYPYQftK.
P2ABL$ OF TM} rB,
How eircumserihed is woman's destiny.—
(Goethe.
The man who can be compelled knows not
how to. die.—Seneca.
The smoke of glory is notworth thesmoke
of a pine.--{oeorgoSand.
Finesse is the best adaptation of meads to
ciredmstnnces.--•tMacaulay.
Wo aro always iu the light; fate always
in the wrong.—[La. Fontaine.
The history of love would be the history
of humanity.—[Charles Nodicl•.
.
Cowards are cruel, but the brave love
mercy and delight so save ---[Cay,
Pain and pleasure, like light and dark•
ness, succeed each other.—[Statue,
The noontide sun is dark and music (Rs,
cord when the heart is lou.--[Youug,
As long as the heart preserves desire, the
heart preserves illusions.—[Chateaubriaud.
In this world nought which conies stays,
and nought which goes is lost. ---Wine.
Switehine.
Despatch is taking time by the ears;
hurry is taking ithy the end of the tail
(II. W. Shaw.
To divest one's self of sotne prejudices
would be like taking. oil' the skin to feel bet.
ter,--' EOreville,
Though we have two eyes, we aresupplied
with but one tongue. Draw your owe moral,
•--[Alphonse Karr.
`relent of the highest order, and such as is
caleulatedto command admiration, may east
apart from wisdom. [Robert Ball,
Relieve, if thou wilt, that mountains
eh ango their phases, but believe not that
man ehan;es hie nature,—Eilloltaurnled,
If you would not be forgotten as soon as
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
0 { MIRY 3M'VIS' ,•
Ilea both internally and externally,
Ueda rulekl ,afferdinealmostiestant
Wier -frees the severest pain.
BE SUREt*GET THE GENUINE
25o per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
EMULSION
.CF COD LIVER OIL & HYPO arLwEAe SCOA.i
Increases Weight,Strengthens Lutists
and Nerves.
Price 50e. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price use per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
mesas
TO MOTHERS
/ALM®- T/1R SOAP
Nursery, foreoleaning tho hScallptor Sonet 0!
THE 5a$T BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price See.
Pbysioians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
quid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, ft valuable Tonic.
40 Cents per bottle.
affirlagi
The most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Chaim in1s Sarsaparilla,
Itis a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will euro the worat form of akin disease ; will
pure it.heulnatism ; will cure Salt Rheum
Flrge. Bottles, $1.00.
wierfij
*ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitis, Asthma
and all diseases of the funs.
In throe sized bottles 25o, 50e, and $1,00.
auk
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
F r LumbaOo, Sciatica, " Cricks;' Tic, " Stitches,'
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in'an airekieht tin Box. 25c.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL, ' -
Proprietors or General Agents • .
POR MOST OF THE POPULAR
Propriefary or Pharmaceutical Medicines,
,Toilets Articles ;End P;, s 'r fumer,.y.
To Tell. the Age Qf a Rorse,
To tell tto ape of any horse,
Inspect the lowerjaw, of course.
Tladsix front teeth the tale will tell,
Andevery doubt and fear dispel.
The middle "nippers" you behold.
Before the colt es two. weeks old
Before Dight weeks two more will come;
Bight mouths the "corners" cut the guru,
Tee outside grooves will disappear
1•'rom middle two in Inst one year.
In two years from the second pair;
In three, the "'corners," too, are bare.
At two, the middle"nippers, drop;
At three, the second paw Taal t stop;
When four yearn old, the third parr goes;.
At five, a full now set he shows.
The deep blade spots will pass from view
At six years front the middle two;
The second pair at seven years;
At eight, the spot each. "corner" clears.
From middle "nippers" elMerjaw.
At nine the black spots will withdraw.
The second pair at ten are white;
.Eleven finds the "corners"ligkt.
As time goes on the horsemen know
The oval teeth three -sided grow ;
They longer get, project before
Till twenty, when we know no more.
TELEGKAPRIO TICKS,
A wholesale expulsion of Nihilists from
Pule is expected
It is proposed by, the Disciples' Church to
establish a Bible College in Ontario.
The French Tariff Committee has made
heavy increases in the duties on meats.
Enormous damage to property and some
loss of life have been caused by the floods iu
Germany.
The majority in the Assembly at Regina
have again sat heavily on the llovernor and
his advisers.
A finane al panic prevails at Buenos
Ayres, and on Monday there was a tumult
on the bourse.
There were several convictions and fines
imposed in cases at Toronto yesterday for
giving short measure,
Dr. Cholette, the Opposition candidate,
has been declared elected in Vaudreuil,
Que.,by a majority of one.
It is uuderstood that the next session of
the Ontario Legislature will open in the.
latter part of January.
Five persons were killed and three neare
fatally wounded by a boiler explosion near
St. John, N. D.
Secretary Windom has nal yet given
a ruling in the ease of the United States
elevator man versus the Canadian rail.
ways.
.Il,. °lassie Toilet.
According to testimouy which is scarcely
to bo disputed, the sun could never have
shone upon a less lovely abject than a Ro-
man lady in the days of the c'asars when
she opened her eyes a great deal, says the
Boston Herald, had to be done.
i%'hen she retired to real. ber face had to
be covered with a plaster composed of bread
and ass' milk, whieh dried during the night
hours, and, consequently, presented in the
morning en appearance of cracked chalk.
The purpose of the ass' mint was not only
to preserve the delicacy of the skin but to
renovate the lungs, and so strong was that
belief its the efficacy of the specific that some
energetic ladies Lathed themselves in it
you are dead, either write things worth react- seventy times in the course of a smite day,
iug or do things worth writing. --[Franklin. says a writer in the Jcnness•MillerMagazine.
'have somewhere read that conscience not Ino says Poppi t a, the favorite wife of Nero,
only sits as witness anti judge within our never sot out on a Journey without taking in
bosoms, but also forms the prison of puuisls• .ler traits whole herds of she asses, that the
iuent. - 1 of ea DAM might bathe wheatever she pleased to do
Oh, horst smalls► portion of earth will Vold cif)* plaster of -parse bust ha tigg weal:on•
US when we are dead, who ambitiouslyrlvseek ed in the morning ill a cracked condition it
after the whole world when we are living.•»-•
[Philip, King of Macedon.
Love is a necessity to marriage ; without
it those who enter into matrimony would be
comparable to a rot who drinks only to in-
toxicate lti:nself.---:Plutarch.
A noon barn in a state of poverty never
feels its keenest panes t but he whol'as fall-
en from a life of luxury feels theft with all
their bitterness,. JaluesEllie,
Thou invest he sures that he alis tviltin
private tell thee of thy faults is thy friend,
for he adventures thy iiislike and dont hazard
thy hatred. -[Sir Walter Raleigh.
Methinks to kiss a lady's band after her
lips, as snsne dot is like the little boys, who
alter they eat the apple, till to the paring,
out of love they have to theapple.4aelden.
If the gatherer takes too numb, Nature
takes ant of the man what she puts into his
Chest ; swells the estate, but kills the owner.
Nature hates monopolies and exceptions.--
[I•,ruersou.
The Talk of Brutes.
The article its the EreasingPost of Septem-
bei'.'S, "C'nmr .onlays Talk?" In ought to
mind niy own theory concerning the conver
satinet powers of animals, a theory which
is the result of somneyearsof intimate friend•
ship with what we are pleased to call " the
lower orders of creation."
All domestic animals, living a life of
routine, dependent on the Bare of human
beings, uuul often, es in the case of coua and
horses, with little queers to communicate
with others of their own find, use a very
linuitetl vocabulary in their every -day life;
but any unusual circttutstance produces new
words, easily distinguished by anyone at all
familiar with their ordinary speech. The
remarks of my horse, for iustauce, will, for
weeks, be noticeable for nothing but their
sameness ; then be will give me a most % n -
tunny feeling by an entirelynowobservation
called out by sone change iu teed or sur-
roundings.
Fowls have undoubtedly a larger vocab-
ulary than any of the other domestic anim-
als ; yet in half n day you will probably
y
hear from there all the sounds that they use
in ordinary life. But, anytluugg out of the
ordinary is instantly expressed in unusual
sounds. I always know what is disturbing
the flock, whether dog, eat. hawk, or
stranger. The cry for a hawk near at hand
and a hawk far off scents to be the same
t
-word, but withwitha different emphasis hasis and in
a different key. Woodchucks have the same
greeting as cats, but louder and morn em-
phatic. One day I was startled by sounds
from the yard whle11 1 had never heard be-
fore, and rushing to the rescue, I found a
tame red fox dragging a broken chain, try-
ing to got through the fence. The new
sentence consisted of several words not com-
plimentary to foxes. I have never heard
anything like thein since. Very tame hens
often show a desire to talk to you,
and it is usually possible to understand
their meaning. Once a Cochin, whose years
and breeding entitled her to a separate
perch, came and stood in front of me, looked
me full in the face, and complained loudly
of something, I could not translate further.
Patient investigation revealed that one end
of her perch had slipped down, and Mrs. Buff
had no idea of sleeping on an inclined plain.
Another time a nervous little Leghorn met
me at the hen -house door, fairly screaming
and jumping with excitement. Tender -
stood, from the cackle that finished each
sentence, that she had been disturbed on her
nest. I chid not wouder at her new powers
of speech when I found the nest occupied by
my cat and three small kittens.
When the chickens first begin to move in
the egg, just before hatching, the mother
hen sings to them a low crooning song, very
sweet, and never heard at any other time.
A friend tells me that her canary startled
her one day by an entirely new call. It was
so plainly, "Come here, quick," that she
hurried to the cage to find an enormous cat,
with face pressed a ainat the window pane,
staring in at poor Ned --a danger sufficient-
ly great to account for the new call.
There are but two ways by which one can
hear animals really converse. One is to lis-
ten to them when they are not aware of
your presence, always a difficult feat ; the
other is to win their entire love and con=
fidence, hours of patient coaxing would
be needed, before a monkey world do more
than "'chatterunintelligently," or " scream
•angrily" ; and f1 poking with a stick"' seems
a rather miscientlfic way to produce the de-
sired result. One cannot help fancying
that Prof. Garner's graphophone holds no-
thing but varieties of monkey profanity.
It is a curious ,reflection on the intelli-
gence of mankind that while animals easily
`learn our language we make no advance at
all in learning theirs. One cannot help
hoping that some future generation of men
'may be sufficiently kind and patient and',
large -hearted to believe that what those de-
pendent creatures have to, say to us may
-sometinies.bo as important as what we have
tq say tothem and to act accordingly. •
The Vanderbilt Millions.
The care of the Vanderbilt millions la.a
far greater burden than most people im.
nine, There are not many eitizeus in aur
country who require a great bank of their
own in which to transact their business and
deposit their seeurities. One of the largest
banking buildings In the country is the
Lincoln National Rank, a Fifth avenue and!
Forty-second street, Titin belcnge to the
Vantletbilts. It holds millions of money and
many inorowilhions of securities which repro-
sent
e re -sent their wealth. Aftorthaelder Vanderbilt
�
died, and his property had to be di tributed
emote his children, it was no small task to
was the otTice of a host of female slaves tago over the vast nutnber of stacks and
mature it to perfect beauty. To clear the
field far further operations, the first of these
gently washed away with lukewarm milk
the .aurally crumbling utask and left
smooth face to be colored lty more recondite
artists.
The slave whose vacation it was to paint
the cheeks delicately laid on the red and stttuaon exist ender similar conditions. In
white, having rnaist.neflthe sigma withher no other laud eould a family have had a3 lits
finaneia►l servant a matt who had been t'ahi.
net Minister. let when Thomas L. James
eeastel to ire Postmasters( ictseral he anchor-
ed himself its the I inetaln National flank to '
count the moue, and 'at as a grins figure-
head upon the stool of the stir, c sfnl opera -,t
tions of ono mean.'.- Xew York Eveningg
Telegram.
Winds he left and divide their up according
to the provisions of the will. 11or was it a
small matter to distribute the ready money
that was in the bank. This back and its op-
erators aeon like a romance of our rapid
civilization. In sentimental features nothing,
in Europe eau compere nith it, In no corm.
try on earth except this could wrest an iu-
own saliva. The apparent offensiveness at
this operation was diminished by a eertainj
number of scented lozenges, if the alavel
neglected to take whirls she suffered cor-
poral punishnwut.
A precious nrtlelc was thepp.. aint with
whirls the Roman doming was laeautified;
it wee well worthy the ease of ivory and
rock crystal in which it was preserved. The
principal ingredient in the red paint was a�
moss, known by the name of focus, which
is still to be found on the lleditetranean'
coast. The cheeks having been perfected,'
the eyelashes anti eyebrows came in for
their share of attention, met a third slave
dyed them with a black inixttu'e, which,
though called fuligo, was no eomnton soot,
but composed of very choice materials.
These blackened eyebrows and eyelashes
were absolutely indispensable if the don►ina
aspired in the slightest degree to tbo char-
acter of a beauty.
Tho enratress of the eyebrows was fol.
lows d by the tooth -brusher, who not only
performed the (Ace which this title implies,
but handed to her mistress some mastich
from the Isle of Chios, a specific: chewed
every anointing to preserve the teeth from
decay. Even if the teeth were not already
in the .lead of the lady, but had to be in-
serted by the dexterous slave, the mastiob
was still chewed to keep up appearance.
A Do%'s Strange Instinct.
This experiment was tried is. few days ago
with a sung Ohio foaluound. Raving notte.
ed thet og'atalentfortirulinghle way through
the streets of alarge city, a number of sport -
mon agreed to try his shrill by a harrier teat,
and one evening pet hies in a box and took
him away on a night train, after snaking sure
that he was altogether unable to guess tiro
direction of hietrip.
A hundred mules south of the Ohio river
the train stopped ata place Balled Ring's
Mountain, and that same night the aportmen
took their prisoner to a fares house in the',
hills, about seven miles east of the railroad.
Here the dog nils locked up in a dark stable
and carried to a lefties; ground in the ad-
joining fields the next morning. After geld.
fug him a zigzag course tlu'otiga; hedges and
,gullies the experimenters then turned the
dog loose and sat down on the ridge of a hill
to watch his movements. At first he
seemed rather afraid to stray too
far away, thinking, perhaps, that he
would be recaptured at the brat attempt
to leave his kidnappers, but finding that
they' showed no disposition to interfere with
his freedom, he made his way across a bushy
ravine, and then struck a path leading in
the direction --not of the farmhouse or the
next railway station, but due northwest, to-
ward the valley of the Licking river and his
far away Ohio home, That was the lust the
guests of the Kentucky farmer saw of their
dog that day, bnt before the end of the
week he turned up all right at the door of
his master, 95 miles in a bee -line from the
place where he had been turned loose.
So much was certnva, that he could not
have retraced his trip by a scent. The car
that took him away from the Ohio valley
was down in Texas by that time. There
were at least 20 small rivers and brooks to
cross before he could reach the end of Isis
journey or any point south of the Ohio he
had ever seen iu his life. Could the smoke
of a large city have guided hint back? There
were other smoky towns all around, and,
besides, dogs will return to a solitary farm-
stead in the hills just as quick as to a city
home.
Salting Butter.
F. C. Curtis, The dairy authority, opposes
the idea taught by some that butter should
be twice salted, es butter itself does not
absorb salt. He stays :
"Our soientine instructors tells us that it
is allowable ar right to leave in the butter
13 per cent. of water when the butter is
completed This we will accept as correct.
What then remains to do is to salt that 1'i
per cent. of water sufficiently to season the
butter, which is about as salt as we can make
it without having undissolved salt in the
butter. Let us suppose we have, say, 15
lbs. of butter, winch has been churned to
granules about the size of wheat grains,
washed and drained withoutthe use of salt.
We can add the salt (15 oz) in the churn.
A few revolutions will mix the salt evenly
through the butter, when it should remain
at rest about five minutes for the salt to
dissolve. Then revolve the churn until the
butter is worked into a moss or in solid
lumps. It will be found that most of the
superfluous brine has worked out. At one
time we will find this brine to measure one
quart, at another time three or four quarts,
although we suppose we have followed the
sante process. -Pfau. insist on the ounce -to -
the pound, not knowing that half that pan,
tity is plenty to remain in the butter. It
matters not how much salt is put in the
butter. The gnestion is, how much salt
remains in it, for in this process of salting
more than half of the salt comes out in the
superfluous brine. The best way is there-
fore, to salt the butter in the churn, and
In too much,
is little danger of getting
provided no more is used than will dissolve.
The butter may be placed in the tub direct-
ly from the churn without other working
than solid packing with the common butter
ladle. These views are not offered for
creameries who sift on the salt when the
butter is comparatively dry, but to those
who have so much contradictory advice
offered that the subject becomes mystified.
His Part the Rite.
The blushing bride -elect was rehearsin
the ceremony about to take place.
"I shall expect you to give me away,
papa,” she said.
I'in afraid I have done it already, Caro-
line," replied the old man nervously. "I
told your Herbert this morning you had a
disposition jest like your mother's."
! UN's •;•LiS��\
y
i
for Infants and Children,
'Castor.£riesowen adaptedtoohlldreatbat tF}starta,cures Colic,Constipatloa,
irecommeaeitassuzleriortoanyprescr;prion• Sour Stoumel. Diarrbcea, Er4.et4140n,
icemen to sue." l? 1L Atacat:a, 32, A., aitlt9 Worms, 5pvas ;slottP, ae4 promote* dk
111, 80.OxZerd8t, $.&00,;1 ?i' -Y. 4tan._
�i � W�� �Ii�►'1-45.$ Ingdigalkeu
Tag CE.xxI'Arn Consent, ;: Rurray Street, sr. y.'
DR.. W. r 11# RATTA ,
198 .King Street West.
Toronto. Ont..
TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES -stud gives Spacial
atteution to SE1:i DISEASE, as Pimples, 1::eere, eta.
PRIVATE DISEASES—and D:aeases of tt; P.isele
Nature, he Irpoteucy, Sterility, Yerioace:e, Nervous Da-
bihiiv. ere., (the ret ttit at youthful lolly and egress) allot
and Stricture of loug *Medias.
DISEASES OF WOMPS.e-Faintal, Natuss or San
pressed Menalruation. 1,71eeratlan, Lanes:rh tis, aa3, al
psa, Displaretnente of the Weil*,
Mee hours-9a.eu
iittn1lays.1
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
VIA TB3
az.ta fel cute.
Lx t:ar�ri;a -.. • G ;i. p. nn. .-un Mon "Inc.'':Wets„Th . • at
Ar. Ran+,sta Cit• ":1i p. tai Men Tors Weil ;Tour :Fat •'fla
Ar Ilutchinson ; ":3i1 p.m, Moo Tues wed `firer F+ Saar
Ar TriuIIls t .... 11:16 a RI. Tues -"WO The, Fri 'FW si,:
Ar. Las Vegas. .. r , P. le. Tsea Wei iltet Fri Fut lige
Ar.Albusneriva • 1 :Va.nt• Wel Their Fri tint ?rhe Cates
Ar Barstow. Ar I.e. tn. Thur Fri Sett Reef • -. ;wed
M. Lea Angeles 41.11p. el. Thor Fri Sat ..'.un igen +5113
Ar San LDiesta. . ..,+ • r. En Ther 'Fri yat Stun Mau ;Wel
1"utt get the Duty lista o€ thtma is ears tlitlavat change Ci.i::aatt to Lie
Angeles, sand you s:acc' ii Ianur.m lin r.
OF11t`E-74 URIsAVt1i,Ii.*T, DETROIT, :tIIIIWl#,
P.t6l,N,74:er
RDINE OIL
Tho Farmers Heavy Boded Oil, made only by
McCOLL BROS.& CO,, TORONTO
TRY 1.T ONCE AND YOU WILL USE ( OTHER.
McCo11's Famous Cylinder OIL
Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders. As fax
Laraine.
Raising Pullets for Eggs,
If you want good laying hens in winter,
writes a correspondent of the New York
World, keep an eye on your early hatched
chickens, and select the best developed and
healthy looking pullets for furnishing you
with eggs next winter. For several weeks
after hatching, the young chicks should be
fed a little five or six times a day. After
they are half grown three or four times a
day—not to fatten them, but to make them
grow. I would give but very little grain,
and that should be mostly wheat, oats or
rye, some buckwheat and very rarely a little
cracked corn. Two rations out of every
three should be soft food made of wheat,
bean, shorts, mashed potatoes, and a little
corn meal, all well stirred sip together. If
mixed up withmilk insteadof water, it will be
greatly improved, Give the scraps from the
table through the day along with their other
rations. See to it that they have green food of
some description and plenty of fresh water.
Green clover and cabbage leaves will be ex-
cellent ; also a little bone meal in their
mash, and gravel should always be within
their reach. By forcing the best pullets in
this way, you will be quite sure to set them
to laying un the fall, which, if properly
housed and fed, they will continue through'
the winter, when, if left to shift for them-
selves and make a slow and scanty growth
until cold weather, they are not likely to
lay at all until the next spring.
Palpitation of the Heart.
When attacked by palpitation of the
heart, let the patient lie down as soon as
possible (on the carpet, if needs' be), on the
right side, partially on the face. In this
position the heart will resume its action al-
most immediately. . .
"This is a dollar store, isn't it?" asked
Ructions, as he presented 'himself, " No,
sir," replied the teller severely, " this is a
bank:' " Well,' what's the difference ?" '
A story at hand describing •a cove scene
between the' hero anti. the heroine, says.:
"Tie' wooed her with a will." That's a good
way, . especially if the wooer is old and the.
'
will is mnioeilfav .,,..
FOR SALE BY BIS.SI:TT BR OS.
Manufactured only at TnoMas ld'as aouv sr's EsT cntniu ss.,
lea 3.1'31:1 at.k'C)P I1 67.:B.11.171!,„ 1.02N3.eO2'.T.
Cs° d
-\T''`om Vcc� :Jt 1�y ",y� �`,o
yet `I' `` c 4. a, ' '. 'ti`s
m et . of ;° t �, 'e� - ,
S° 5°i
Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots,
If the address 1s not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are amnions.
Exeter _Butcher Shop RICCRI 'S SPECIFIC
R•DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
-IN tLL MINDS S'---
l7FATS
(TRADE MARK REGILTERCQ )
Sold by all druggists. Sole Proprietor, E.
SCHOI ILLD, Seho eld's Drug Store, Ener Sr.,
TORONTO. The only Remedy 'which will per-
manently curs Gonorrhoea, Gleet, endallprivate
diseases, no matter how 1 ong standin g. Was long
and successfully used in French and English
hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to euro the
worst ease. -"
pboerttl bottle.ohas
nature on
bel. None
genuine.
Avery
my sig.
the la -
other
Those
ustomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS who have u tried o -
AIS AND SATUBDAYS at their :eaideno ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CI•:IPE PROMPT ATTENTION.
" So you've been a missionary among the
Indians?" said the inquisitive traveler.
"Well, the redskins are dying off fast, are
they not ?" "Ou the contrary," replied the
solemn -visaged man, "the death rate among.
them is'Lo." And then everybody fainted.
There's nothieg, lost ; the little grains of
sand
Oft make up mountains girt with dread
n n ri. ptve,
And i We babe there sleeping on its cot
May some, day be, .perhaps, a mousier -in-
It is a certain and speedy curd for
Cold in the dead andOatarrhin allita
stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many metaled diseases aro simplyy
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head-
ache partial deafness, losing Reuse of
smell foul breath, hawking and spit•
ting, nausea, general tooling of de-
bility, ere. if you are troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,
your have Catarrh, and shad Id lose no
time. In procuring a bottle of NA,AZ,
BAL,e. Be warned in tiao, neglected
cold in -head remelts in Cata rh, fol-
lowed by. consum ti n an
NA541. Dain Is Sold by all druggists,
3d onrecei receipt or will be sous, nest psi p
price (60 omits and $t,OU) by addressing
FULFQAD & CO„
Srockvilie, Ont.
WEAK N and '44pu e t e .
�'� quickly Gnre them•
selves of 'Ve'astiag
4ital:ty, Losltanitood, from youthful
errors, etc„ quietly at Mosso. Book on all
private diseasos sent tree (sealed). Perfectly
reliable. Over 30 years' experience. Address --
GILDED $'II% CO., 'h'O$CB TO, Canada.
LA0t��� our"Reliefforwomeu"is.afeandalwape
P6 ramble : bettor than ne eL, Osida, Tansy
er Pennyroyal Pills. sneezes regularity.
Bend for particular,. Address
oi•3.".DBID 2XXLL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
'EARDS FORCED on smoothest laces, heir
on baldest hands. in Bu to SU days. Nagle. Latest and
greatcnt achievement of modern sta nce t Stoat won.
done. discotery of the ago. Like no other preparations
Magical, euro, almost instantaneous In action t Boys with
wh:skers 1 Bald heed, "1„wed r• Curious spoctaalea, but
posit'se truths. Only genuine artiole in market, and certain
to give absolute satisfaction. Guaranteed. Price SI a bottle,
dreall
AA..rDI'ONQeBoxt805,TOlt Nts 'lO,aC NADA.
PREPIIRTIIIS.
51,IPER„n6do °015 reparation that 571:!
permanently
remt5t
euporlinoue hair without injury to rho satin. tt'arreate5.
Price 51.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS tervAT `Ii
romave .
trona() to SO days, Warranted.
fPPriccefor
gBOdays tr•ntment, tn.
5510 2 1^UORPUI:E5lE.PI5 5,011 Ser .'' ", People
PILLS whoe, 'loon.,
?ardnt is s matter of eoncituda, whether beenllae 1t to _ —
1ortnbla or unfemhionahle—k AT FOLKS untag `!, `'
j oapusn \ors PILLS"lose 10 lbs. a month. Tho$ cam.'
ne
no uiokao,s; caffein no potion, and neer fail. Price for Ona'
tnon.h's treatment, $3; or three menthe medicine, ea,
COMPLEXION
WAFERS'''. tvssitar9warranted,
.et the skin, develop tbeform.Iiarmles. Permanent
.wwarranted, Price $1
a
bo,, or, sib0oxes for
56.
rl4droaa ran-nAt Z GIo'3nn''3iff3,
ago' =Jug o5l Taatete