HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-1, Page 5MR, AND Mft8, BOWSER,
BY BIBS. BOWSER.
Salve groceries which I ordered the other
•Afternoon failed to come up in time, and at
sapper we had bread in place of biscuits..
" Cook rum away ?" queried Mr. Bowser
Its henoticcd the change.
" The baking powder didn't conte up," I
eeplied.
" Did you order it ?"
" Yes, at 2 a'cloek."
" And it's now 6 I Mrs. Bowser, ther
teet4 be something very wwonn with you
,t;1 sten of trading. If I were a:rcicri1 g ro
ceriesl'd like to see 'em try any such gam
ra me t„
" We can get along for once."
" .that isn't the questioli. Yost order gro
series at f o'clock. They are not here at 0
This shows either that the grocer amen'
rare for your trade, or else he is a liar in
agreeit4 to send them up. I am afrai
they fiat you a very easy mark."
" I suppose you could do better," I re-
torted,
"Certainly, A womanean, perhaps, buy
imcracks to better advantage than a man,
but when it comes down to solids site can't
be trusted,"
" Very well; you buy the groceries
for the next week. The cook will tell you
what is 'wanted."
"I'Il do it, and I'll show you that we will
live a great deal Letter and yet t'.wo e4 or
fai a week. They can't play any roots on
me, Mrs. Bowser.
Next morning, before going away, he went
out to the cook and said :
"I 11 send up the meat for dinner. That'.
all, I eupllose7'
"We want a few things beside, sir. Pu
•down salt, soap, pepper, tea, cinnamon,
etarcla, sago, potatoes, vinegar-�-•-.-•"
"What 1 Haven't we got a blesser: thing
in the house ?"
" Lots o' things, sir, but there's some-
thing wanting every day. You can add a
'ivtaslaboarti, a lamp -chimney, • some sapolio,
a box */ matches and=-"
"That will do 1" interrupted ;11r. Bowser.
"I eau sot that there has been the grossest
mismanagement in this house. It's a won-
der that we are not ou the way to the poor
Muse."
" Well, if you don'tget' emwe won'thavo
'em," said the cook, and with that bit of
natural philesoplay she turned away to wash
her dishes.
Some nisateame up and was prepared for
dinner. When Mr. Bowser cure home he
inquired :
t• What have you been paying for roast
beef;"
" About, 13 cents,"
Hal I suspected it from the way the
inttch.er acted. He has been swindling you
cot the rate of 6 cents per pound."
et ;sit► 2„
" Feet, I sent up a piece at 0 tent'
tiwbieh beats any you have had for a month.'
When we got seated et the table ho looked
about and remarked that the cook hall fur -
gotten to put on the potatoes.
" You didn't send up any," I neplied.
"What 1"
' Nothing came but the matt,'
"By the great -two -humped cannel, but 1"
Ile suddenly felt in hie vest peel:tit, and
there wes .ho list of groceries 1 With that
he took t►lfthe carving knife and fork anti
began tocarve the meat. It didn't carve.
He bore down and sawed away, and finally
laid the knife down and said
" Mrs. Bowser, is this aticle of rhino-
ceros or beef ?"
"It's a neck -piece of beef, Mr. Browser.
When I buy 'cm for mince pies I boil the
meat abott&two days. You sent it for a
roast, and io cook roasted it."
He turned very white and kicked the eat
from under the table, and our dinner was a
stint and unpleasant ane. After getting on
his hat and overcoat he went out to set the
cooly, and as he appeared in the kitchen door
she said :
t t There's no butter for supper, and I want
you to send up some tomatoes for soup, two
iron spoons, a package of stove polish, some
pelver soap, allspice, oyster crackers and
bluing. Hero's a list."
" Do you pretend to say we want all these
things I" he demanded.
" Yes, and many more 1 I never worked
in a place before where I had so little to do
with. If you'll send up a man and an ex I'll
have that beef cut up cold for supper 1"
I could hear Mr. Bowser breathing thirty
feet distant, and one of his shoe -strings
broke with a loud snap, but he went out of
the house without exploding. In the after-
noon the things came up—all but the tea
and butter. At supper -time the cook made
coffee. Mr. Bowser noticed it as we sat
down, and snuffing the aroma, he'remaked ;
NAVAL NOTES.
In .Le Yacht, M. Weyl has an article on
the conditions of a war navy, of which the
burden was the tendency to forget, in the
masses of detail with which authorities were
surrounded, the main objects for which a
navy existed, and toward which it should be
directed. As to personnel, discontent exists
in the French Navy among the combatant as
well as among the civil branches. The combs^
tants are growing old without any future
uc advancement before them ; those who sup-
pose a future, complain that change in ma -
I terial does not grow fast enoegh. Among
e { the non-combatants—so to call them—the
state of the engineers is complained of as
unsatisfactory, and demands are made for
more adoption of the English system. As to
•• material, the demand for speed has created
anomalies, which again are met by unsatis-
tl [anomalies,
expedients, which include, in M.
11 ey1's opiuiion, forced draught. All the
faults committee are, however, according to
the writer, due to "forgetfulness of the
eternal principles of war, and the nation
which is most fully inspired on this head is
assured of victory."
A court-inartial has been ordered to as.
sefnble at Devonport, England, to try the
three survivors of the ill-fated British war
ship Serpent. The terns " try" is a mili-
tary one, and might to a layman appear to
indicate censure. On the contrary, the
court-martial will simply endeavor to learn
from the three men all they know of the
eaauses of the wreek. It is remarked in
British naval circles as being a carious in-
stance that Gould, one of the thine 'surviv-
ors, should have hall two previous escapes.
He was on board the Wasp and the Lily,
t British gunboats, when they were lost.
The British cruiser Calliope, of Samoa,
fame, is to be refitted by the ,Admiralty for
another commission. Tho cost of her refit
is estimated at 215,000. It is reported that
the vessel's bottom is in a sad condition, and
that while at Sydney she leaked like a
sieve. She will be recommissioned about
April next. It is thought that she will be
assigned to the training fleet.
It is reported from Malta that a great
uumber of officers and men are i11 with fever
on board the British war -ship Collingwood,
and that more than half her officers aro on
the sick list. The G'ollingweod is cruising
on the Grecian Archipelago.
Levet i'rosstni s and the itai'tways.
A decision of great importance to all
munieip alitiea in which the lives of the pea -
file have been threatened by the level cross•
itis has just been rendered by the railway
committee of the Privy Council. The gen-
eral principle is laid down that when two
railwaysusethe same crossings the eompanies
and the municipality ahaileach contribute
one-third towards the cost of protection.
, When the dispute is between the municipa-
lity and railway conapanyeach shall pay half
Ow cost. Tim decision will commend itself
to the fair-minded, though tothatsection of
each party which sought to throw all the re-
sponsibility on the otter it will periiapsap-
peat° more like a compromise titan an ere
prey^hon of strict justice. But as neither
party derives the solo advantage from tho
road each should Aare in bearing an ex -
reuse of this kind. Now that the dispute
as to responsibility is settled, it is to be
hoped that the ninon ipnlities particularly
concerned will see tt, it that watchmen are
appointed to guard the dangerous ways so
that " killed at the erasing" will hence-
forth he as rare as of late it has been fre-
quont.
"Doesn t your girl know the differeneebo-
tween breakfast and supper ? And where
on earth is the butter 2"
"You didn't send up either tea or but-
ter."
" What ! Mrs. Bowser, do you imagine
I've gone crazy ?"
"Well, they didn't coine up."
t ° They didn't, eh? Let me get to that tele-
phone and I'll give that infernal grocery
store semething to think of for the next hun-
1red years 1"
I don't know what the grocer said to him,
but Mr. Bowser danced up and down andsent
him to Jericho, Jersey City and Iota of other
places, and wound up by sayingthat he'd go
to the Cape of Good Hope before he'd ever
buy another thing there. That nightI found
the list of articles in his pocket. Ho had
checked off as he ordered, and had left the
tea and butter out. Next morning before he
went down town he said to the cook :
" I'll send up a chicken to be baked and
stuffed."
Atit o'clock, no chicken having appeared
she fend sono bacon for dinner. Mr. Bow-
ser didu't•know it until he sat down. Thou
he took one look at the bacon and arose and
walked out into the kitchen and asked :
" Is this my.house or yours ?"
"What of it ?" answered the cook.
" Didn't I say I'd send up chicken 7"
" You did."
"And it was to be stuffed?"
" Yes, air."
"Then why didn't you do it 1"
" Where's the chicken, sir 7"
" Where ? Gone to the cat, probably 7 I
ordered it at 8 o'clock 1"
" It didn't come."
" It didn't. L t me gob to that telephone!
I'll
N go d. .l and wipe the
w w p face of the
earth with thatbuteber's carcass 1"
I tried to hold him, but he broke away
and went off. He came back in about an
hour with his coat torn up the back, his
nose skinned, a bum on his forehead and
one eye shut up. I didn't question him, but
I learned from others that the butcher got
the better of him. He hadn't ordered any
chicken. Ha meant to, but he never even
got off the aw. That evening, after I had
boundthetkirdpiece of raw beef onhis•eye,
and had glycerinedhis nose forthe fifthtime,
he suddenly observed
" 1 am satisfied that I couldrun this house
just forty timae better than any woman on
earth, and save shillings where you save
dollars, but Pre got too much on my mind
as it is, and yes:t can go ahead with your ex-
travagant and disastrous careen."
The Midnight Visitor.
Tran:latedfrom the French of Henry Allur er
try Walt Mittman,
"`hose steps aro those! Who conic so late?"
Let me come in. the door unlock,"
'Tis midnight now; my lonely gate
I open to no stranger's knock.
" Who art lhoa2 Speak .1 .lien call mo
Fame ;
To immortality I lead,"
"M.N. idle phantom ora name."
"Listen again, and now take heed.
"'Tway false. My mance are Song, Love, Ar t
illy poet, now unbar the door.'
"Art's deed. Song can not touch my heart,
My once Lovett name 1 chant no mere,"
"Open then now, for see, I stand,
Riches pry name, with endless gold,
Gold, and your wish in either hand.'
"Too lata -my Youth you still withhold."
'Then' if it must be, since the door,
Stands shut my Iast truo name to know,
Men call mo Death. Delay no more;
I bring the cure of every woo."
The door flies wide. "Ah, guest so wane,
Forgive the poor place where I dwell;
An ice-cold hearth a heart -sick man,
Stand hors to welcome thee full well!"
While Stealing a Rade.
Tonoirro,Dec.25.—Fred Dunn, 18 years of
age, whose parents reside in Madge, County
of Hosting, hadhie left armterribly=reed
the other evening while attempting to steal
a ride on a C P. R.4. -passenger traiu. Being
anxious to reach home before Chirstmas,
and being without money, he wont up to
North Toronto station at at 5.30 and at-
tempted to jump on the front platform of
the baggage car as the train was moving out
of the yard. In the attempt he slipped,
and his men was caught in the grease box
attached to the wheel. In a moment it was
twisted out of shape, the bones being broken
from the wrist to the shoulder as if theyhad
passed betweentwo cogwheels. ItHis shoulder
was also dislocated,he received several scald
wounds, and it is thought Haat he sustainep
intent injuries... Ho was removed to the
Hospital in the ambulance, and the injur-
ed member was amputated.
Best Wool in the World.
Thelcelandicwoolisthe best inthe world
because it is not the customofthe country to
shear the sheep. The fleece is allowed to grow
to its naturallength, and then deftly pulled
out, and very long pieces of wool are procur-
ed in this way. In its natural state the wool
looks very much like artificial hair in a rath-
er neglected condition,but when it is carded
it becomes wonderfully fine and soft. The
carding and spinning form the occupation of
the winter evening in Iceland, where the
life seems to be idyllic in the extreme. The
mistress of the house sits amongst her maid-
ens, herdaughters on one side,r
nhe servants
,g
on the other. At the lower end of the room
sit the men -servants, who also give a hand
to the carding. The spinning is usually ac-
companied by reading, some youth more learn-
ed than the rest being selected to read the
Sagas aloud. All the cloth that is worn by
the entire household is made in this way, and
it is wonderfully soft and durable.
"Noah introduced anarchy into the ark."
" What's that 2" " Why, I mean that he
used an•ark-key to look the door when every-
hting was in."
• Tommy--" How much will you charge
me fora bicycle for this afternoon, Mr.
Wheeler?" Proprietor—," Fifty cents for
the first hour; twenty-five cents . an hour
after that," ,Tommy—" Well, I think 1
will come around here an hour later."
•
THE' SECRET OF LIFE,
Some Expertinents Ttaat Suggest What the
YrInclplo Is Like.
I was on my way to witness Prof. Pal-
liser's wonderful experiment. It was a
Winter day—the 24th of December. The
experiment was a new one; it bad never
before been exhibited. Hastening along
with my head down, I came into collision
with a tall man in a fur -lined overcoat. It
was my old friend Colbran, whom I had not
seen for three years, though his fame had
reached me from abroad, where he was
acknowledged to be the greatest baritone
singer of his time. lie consented to go
with me, and we entered the Professor's
laboratory together.
The apparatus was something very simple
—a structure of vibrating strings and re-
sounding metallic surfaces, the whole about
the size of ant ordinary revolving bookstand.
It was supported on a low cylinder of thick
glass at one end of the room, and was open
to examination. At a distance front it of
about ten fent stood a short pillar of Mexi-
eau onyx, on the top of which rested a
butterfly some nine inches aeress the wings.
It was not a real butterfly, but a skilful and
beautiful piece of mechanism, as weperceiv
ed upon handling it. The movement of the
wings on their hinges was silnilar to that of
the live insect, and, indeed, it only needed
life to flutter about the room, It was made
chiefly of gold, and weighed, I suppose,
six or eight °maces.
The Professor explainied to us the princi-
ple involved and what he was going to do
Colbran listener' very closely and seemed to
grasp the central idea. "Is not this corn.
mg very close to life itself?" he asked
final:
tt
Life in ' e
elves what we term emotion,
was the reply. " Love is a vibration more
subtle anti searching than any other. Be-
tween that and the etheric phenomena there
i' a gulf not yet bridged. I am already
able to set material objects in motion by act -
Mg, upon the atomic particles of molecules
of which they are composed. 'expect to be
able ultimately to create material sub.
stances out of ether. But to instil life is a
step bryond that. Life can only proceed
from life, dir.°eted end energized by love.
The process is probably of the utmost es-
sential simplicity, like all supremely great
thins ; it may be on the lines on which I
am now working. slut it is still a mystery,
and may always remain so."
The Professor took up an instrument
somewhat reeemhling an antique lute, and
tried the strings with a bow. Then going
to the apparatus ahove deserilled, he set in
motiona small object attached to its top ; it
revolved r.api,Tlyon a vortical axis, emitting
a clear note like a spi'ining top. Standing
iu front of the apparatus, he beau to play a
simple air on the lute, to whieh the strings
and the metallic surfaces of the apparatus
returned a resonant echo. Suddenly a pene-
trating. harmonious sound rang out, and the
golden butterfly stirred and moved its wings.
The Professor continued: to play vigorously.
The butterflyraiscd itself in the air, flutter-
e^d upward to the height of a couple of feet,
ret emetl hovering, and suspended there for
severtalateconds and then slowly fell to the
floor.
"Trace you any objection. eta. letting me
try, Professor?" inquire(' Colbran. •"sl
means to nae that the human voice may have
a power in this direction that would lee
worth studying."
" I beg you will proceed," said Palliser,
courteously, but with a slight smile. IIs
replaced the butterfly on the column and
handed Cothran the lute.
"41o, I shall try to do without that," said
the latter. "If my notion has any basis
in truth, the vocal chords are the only in-
strtunonts required."
Standing erect in the centro of the room,
he sent forth his voice in a note that vibrat-
ed in our ears with the clearness of a silver
trumpet, but was muck finer in quality.
Ho sang no words, but simply ascended and
descended thesealein varying combinations.
What ensued was indeed extraordinary.
Tim butterfly roto from the pillar, waving
its wings with long, tranquil strokes and
soared lightly upward. Just before it
brushed the ceiling, Colbran struck a new
key and the golden insect, as if in response
to a summons, charged its course and came
hovering towards hum. .Again a change ; it
flew hither and thither about the room, now
approaching one of us, now another, seem-
ingiy oheyfng the silent impulse of Colbran's
will.
"1 have promised some friends to call on
them this evening," said I, later on, "ands
want you to come with mo and make their
acquaintance."
1To were admitted to tbe house only to
hear sad• tidings. The little girl had been
attacked by teething convulsions the night
before and was dead. It was the father
who told us this.
They took us to an inner room, where the
body was lying in a small white coffin.
" What was her name 2" Colbran asked at
length.
"Helen," the mother replied.
With that Colbran lifted his head and be-
gan to sing. The words of the song were
grand, noble and 'inspiring, instinct with
immortal faith and joy. But the music was
of a beauty and power scarcely mortal; and
as I listened to his mighty voice, strong as
the thunder of the ocean, and gently sweet
as the sighing of ieolian harp -strings, me -
thought I had never known what music
was until now. The melody thrilled the
nerves and glowed in the pulse, and as the
singer proceeded he breathed his very soul
into the strains till it seemed as if love and
life were come from heaven to utter them-
selves through hislips. No words can con-
vey the searching, reviving, irresistible po-
tency of that song. It was almost awful in
its power, and yet so tender that drew tears
to the eyes—tears, and smiles such as born
of tears like these.
And at that moment came a cry from the
mother. "She moves I She is breathing !
Oh, God! she is alive again. My baby—
my baby is alive 1"
I looked in awe and saw the pale cheeks
slowly become pink, and soft lips tremble
and part and the little breast stir beneath
the white drapery. And as the last note of
that mighty and mysterious song died away
little Helen opened her eyes and was in the
world once more.
I felt a hand on
my arm, and Colbran
drew me out of the room, while the father
and mother were blind to everything but
their unspeakable happiness.
"What are you? What have you done 7"
said I, as we emerged into the icy street.
The chimes were ringiug from the steeples
and all the stars were out. •
"I know nothing," he replied. Men are
sometimes for a moment the messengers of
God. This is the anniversary of a greater
mystery ; but God. is with man still 1'
JULIAN HAwTIIOnxx.
Jenkins--" Say, you know that coffe
got off you the other day 7" Grocer—" I
guess I ought to." " Well,my wife can't
get it to settle." " Then it has kind o'
dropped into the ways of the family.
JOHN LABATT'S
Ida rate : e aid XXX Brews Stout
Highest awaras anti aledals for Purityand Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, .Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia. 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTI Moh1AltS SELECTED:
Prot.H.H Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says: --"t find it
to bo perfectly eoundeontaiuiagno impurities or &clutter•
atiotaverysus,asdperior can srtrmaltlfongtyreco
quor,"mxuenditas perfectly pure and
,4 eehn li Edwaras, Professor of •GlaoaeietrY aioutreal, says:
I fladtheru to be romarLably souni ales, brewed from
puremelt.and hope
Rev. P. d'. Ed.Page,Professor of Chemistry, Laval l7Hiver
site, Quebec, says have have analyzed the Indian Pale die
manufactured bv,oisu Labatt, Lunde% ()abate ). ant have
found it alightaie, captaining butlittlealcolo .'t •lali-
ciousflavor and of a vete • agreeable taste aa.1 iaocrior
quality, anti compares with the best imported ales. f: h
aim analyzed tbe Porter XXX Stout, of tido sauna brewery.
which is of excellent quality its flavor id ern ague an
it re a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it iso
little
oasis richerwith insany imalcoholported, anarticle,ti can be .compared advantage.
ASIC $Oiflt ORO En VOA LT.
ein}
0
: resat c.: n
MANUFACTURERS O
Grind, Zquare a Upright,
PIANOFORTES.
Thal °pleat tiannfacturerls in the Dominion
Seven Thousand Fiance NOT.
The lien-,
"xheir Full, eb, Pure Singing Tone,
'Theit Finely Roz ! t Dellidato '`ouch
T it it Perfectly .Even
Wen
The Whole Composed of the Cboicezt MItye Gln €twit a the Ilea Thol7a1 , 1 ii�o1"kmanshig
Send For Eirmtrated Ca alo ue.
3F f`d',ne ocDms Ind Diller,:,
F?,.9toryta-ViestToronto Junction
TEE EXETER VISAS.
Tspublisned every Thursday morn n sato
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
itairestreet,noarlyopposite Titton's dewelory
btore,Exeter,0nt.,by John White do Sons,l'ro.
nriotors.
HATES or ADVERTISING
e"irstinsertton,porline 10 cents
tech subsetluee tinsortion ,per line Scents,
To insure insertion, advortiaomenta should
a sontin notlatorthan Wednesday morning
0ur7013 PRINTING DEP AltTMl:NT is one
ttho largest and bust equipped in the County
t Huron. All work entrusted to ue will reedy
ar promptattontion:
Decisions itegitrding News.
papers.
Any person whotakesa pa erroiularlyfrom
he post-oiliceeethethor directed in his name or
another's. or whether helms subscribed or not
to responsible for payment.
2 If aperson orders his paper discontinued
hemuatpay alt arrears or the publisher may
continuo to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not.
& In suits for subscripgtions, the snit maybe
netttutedintheplasm where the paper is pub.
Weed, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
*aka newspapers or peaiodicalafrom the post-
office,or removing andleaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfran'
WILL POSITIVELY CUBE
CHAMPS, PLAINS IN THE STHNIACH
Bowel Complaints, Diarrhoea
—AND ALL--•
SU 3MERCOMPLAINTS
KEEP A BOTTLE IN
THE HOUSE.
L
gtwxyt..
s'Oi_et m,ae ;r: . ,,rqe; 17i2.S,
Mind wandering cured. Books learned
one Testimonials from 1Q
p o n g
parts of the g oho. Prospcation to rot.
ose
FREE, sent on application to Prot.
A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave. New York.
CREAV
TARTAR
1
P
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. GlLLETT, Toaoxsc oNT.
CHICJGO, 2LL.
idan'fr ofthlMUM= 8CY6L4>a49T en=
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIF° R NIA,
ARIZONA,
NA,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missour Rive
via the
Santa Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and ticke s see your
Barest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Grstwold eb, Detroit, Mich.
GEO. T. NICHOL' SO
General Past. and Ticket Aeeat,
Topeka, Kansas.
READ -MAKER'S 0
W321.1.1.16HEVES FAILS Te CNE $ASI&FAOTIOH
FOR SALE BY ALL OEAL-ERSil
FREEMAN'S
WORM POWDERS
Are pkasamt to take. l Coxtafbs their own
Purgative. Is a safs, sure and effectual
destroyer ofworeasits Children orAdults.
oETofTe
REeecopes o
tbe w, dOar facilities
aro
upr.aand to Introduce our
superior good. wewill
ielt
to owe y In each locality,
to abovo. Only*homewho write
to ue at once can o.ks aura
of
the&hento. Alf oyou have goads to
those
15 ,ho allow oar neighbor,*
el hero
those who call—your Th b e -
{e
and thntle aroaad yea, The be -
AYE � ginning of Thi- tdvcrt1ement
shows the small end of the tele.
-tope. The fo17ow1sg cut *he Appearance of it reduced to
' `
about the dMeth pert of ire bulk. It a grand, doable wise tele-
teopo, AA surge 00 is 0047 to carry. WO will alto show yoU how you
can wake from 7183 ,0;410 a day at least, from the start,wtth-
ot oexperience. �
11 11ALLn'rr a00 , es
p. a otif AL Once. We py
, PottTLANo HAall expreat f
r ..dd
rx.
w Lost, = ow es ore
Just pnbllshed, a new cattle of Dr. Culver
♦Yell's t elebrAted Essay en he radical tura of
S rsa.deronrasaa, or iueapaei.v induced by care=s or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this eentrra',2e essay.
clearly demonstrates from a thirty year.' e e eestai
praetieo, shpt the alarm' key coneenurneee cf se11.
abuse may bo raalcally cured; pointing rata mode
of cure at once simple, certain and cffectuel, by
means et which every sufferer, no matter whatbl
e ondition may be, may cure himself amply, prl
vatcly and radically.
VT This lecture should be in the bands et every
youth and every martin the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, ole receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. eatepleaof Hallclnefree. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00
41 Arm Street New York
Post Office Box 450
4f se ly
'Regulates the Stomach,
Liver arud'Bowels, unlocks
theSecretierts, i�u rificsthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a Pimpie to
theworst Scrofulous Sore.
:• C LJ E $
DYSPEPS IA. BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR ,STOMACH
DIZLINr SS. DROPSY:
RHEUMATISM, FIN DISEASES
•
who to Week, Nervous, Debilitated.
who inhis Folly 304 Ignoranoe has Tr-
fiedawaybis Vidor of Body, Mind and
®rihood, onus axhauiting drain1344
npois
Iteuntsline of Lois. I•iourftrotte
Iaokaohm, DreadtulDroenis, *enknes�
f Memory', Bashfulness is t;roolely.
?iirnploanpo thePt„oeand all ThoEf)ectp,p
Wing to Early MelDncay, Consumption
k insanity, will d in oar epeciae o. S a
)oeitivo Cure. rt imparts Youthful
Igorresterei the v%htill Powey In of an
meg, eleengthsns and 3avigorates the Brain
bad i crews ,inbuild, nor the muscular aysteala
a arouses to action the rritolo phyeiodi
energy of the
human trainee , With our ra1ea
ifls
No. La the most thetins°:a case tan be eared fa
'three months, and recent onefi in lose than thirt�v
days. Each package contains two weeks troaaa
meat. Price ps. Carse G�uarantoed. Our syse-
Ido Pea. 241s an lnfallibie Capp® for ad! PrIvsite
Q1lfnoaaeaiso=attar of how long stand-
ing.. Sold ander our written Oucrmntee tq
etlece a talAre. Trice 03. Tomato medicine
Go.,Toronto. Ont.
gems LADIES ONLY. l
FRENCH REfIULATIOI0 PILLS.
Vs, superior to ergot Tansy, Pennyroyal egg
whoes
n INSURE Endorsed mNNiN13LY Never ail. Reet liedh
peak, SGML. RITY, Pleasant aqui
Effecting. Price, $2. Toronto Medicine Cask
Toronto. Ont.
'BE
OEe*� ltCvEi .1LEIC
.. �'A� � :�IM$t'