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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-22, Page 6)R. ,., GRAIIA V1, 198 King Street West, Taranto, On±,.a TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES—and gives Spooial attention to SKIN DISEASES, Its Pimples, Ulcers,ete, PRIVATE. DISEASES—and .Diseases of a Private Nature, as lmpoteney, Sterility, Varioocele, Nervous De- bility, etc., (alto result of youthful folly and excess,) (Sleet and. Stricture of long standing. DISEASES OF WONIEN-'-Paluful, Prefixes or Sup xa* pressed Menstruation, Ulceration, Leueorrboes, and, al °'ice Hours, -•-O nt to s p.sn. Displacements of the Womb, se:3days.! D -m. to 3 P.M. Authorities differ as to the exn e! length of ITdeTw Twenty Longest Rivers. some of the longest rivers, even to three hundred miles. But those given bra tabular farm below may be taken a s fairy at:cur:te Length in Name. English Dliles. 1. Ali st�silapi-Miasouri,GPntral tiorth i •rucrhtes 4 tU s G 2. Nile Africa 4,100 3. Ar iWD, South Areri a .,. 3, I>,0 4, Fent Central Siberia 3; 3 - 5. Sang eeXi ee, Chine .. 2esti \ Western 6. ger, Africa :reed 7. Lola '' a�.ictn Siberia ,3U; *S. Ammo-, '1!.a, tz oris, 2374*) P. thea, ti t.atern Selena ?..ttra► ; Iii ::1a heir: ^:t', h ratieb t ;1.lucaira.., • ''«,-1•N!. II. llo Yagh,i, t rabbit 2,4()U i 1:2. 1;i ,}'lata, st;,etrlt Anteriee •2,'210 l le, Volga «,1LN1 p 14. Sr.1 ewrette , • l'<ti,asia. 2,076 ie. Irides. Northern labia.......,, 2,660 16. i e.xese Afries. 2,000 17. liralen ipeotra, leder 22:01)608 15. Iran:04, l+iy, in is 2,DUO jt). tenaleSe. or Ma Iiwaing 1,000 ,> I. li:,nuhr .. l.,i'45 For CRAMPS, COLIC, and all Bowel Troubles, use PE11t:RY DAMS' (•, Bsed intemally and tate all?. haste uiettleATlydingalmestiestant relief trona tate eeverest pwn, DE SURE to GET TETE GBNUWNE 2,5o per bottle, ostiesieememesseisseasenteurtmesesen MF,p101NE and rOOD COMBINED! -EMULSION tiF c'JMit"�f t:'a 4 f i,::-It„'zµ,Sf.A' Increases Virelgbt, Strengthens Lungs. and Nervee. Price :0e, and $1.00 per Bottle. Ministers and Public Speakers use S1'ENCEIS'S Chlorarni a Pastilles For Clearing and Str r.gtbening the voice. Cure Hoarseness and .eoreneas of Throat. Price ase per bottle, Semple free on application to Druggists. sissy amnions= ® TO MOTHERS PALI19O- TAR SOAP Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or Nuraery,for cleaning the Scalp or Skin. T115 BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN. / Price 250. Physielaua strongly recommend Wyeth's halt Extract, (Liquid) To patients suffering from nervous exhaus- tion: to improve the Appetite, to assist Di- gestion, a valnablo Tonic. 40 Cents per bottle. Tho most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is ChainIn,g's Sarsaparilla, It is a. Grand8E.LTH RESTORER. Will cure the worst form of skin disease ; will cure Rheumatism ; will euro Salt Rheum. Large }Bottles, Si. 00. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For CONSUMPTION, Coughs, neglected C Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of tin. :mugs. In three sized bottles 25c, 50c, and $1,00. FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, For Lumbago, Sciatica, "Cricks;• Tic, "stitches,' RI-utnatic Massed Chronic Rheumatism. Each plaster in an air-'�„ht tin boa. 25c. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. LiMoi, MONTREAL!, - Proprietors or General Agents FOR MOST Or THE POPULAR Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines, Toilef krfird : ?ft;i Peplums ROCO S SPEC41[F IC (TRADE MARK RCGISTERE9. ) Sold by all druggists. Sole Proprietor, H. SCEOFII;LD Schofield's Drug Store, Eau ST., TORONTO. The only Remedy which will per- manently cure Gonorrhoea, Gleet, and all private diseases, no matter how lonstanding. Vas long and successfully usod in Wench and English Lospit'Lls. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the Price, $1 Every mY sig - the la- other Those tried o- ther remedies without avail will not be disap- pointed in this. per bottle. bottle has nature on bel. one genuine. eitsavfiU FOURS Runs Easy �, l NO BACi[ACHE.ft st uNE14TLiiN, Writefo^.ieserintivecatalog▪ ue containing testitnn,?els from '•1a,N•eds of people who baro stored from 4 to 4 boa ds daily. 9,5,000 now success. fully used. Agency Can be' athwhere there is a Vacancy. A NEW L 'prior for Siting caws sent free With each mn bine;ny the use:of tem WOE everybody can file their own saws now and du itbetter than the greatest expert can without it. Adapted to all erose-eutsaws. Every one who Owns*t sawshould have one. No duty 3,. ,,ay; .re manafneture in .Canada. A sk sour dealer. or lvt tri Ft)LDIlti(x SAWING MA, CHINE Goo 008 t"21 8. Canal sta, Chicago, 111. An Englishman of Ye Olden Time. We have read a grog deal about Lord Toltemache's model farms, his discomfiture of Joseph Arch by an epigram, and his soli- tary squabble with the elevc y, but, says "Atlas" in The London World, little men- tion has been made of the marvellous ath- letic feats be accomplished when a. young man. In 1524, when only nineteen, he won a. leo yards race at Lord's against one of the most noted professionals i a ola of theday, a d for some years he constantly drove theLondon mail to Ipswich, earning before be was 30 the repa Cation of the finest whip" of his time. He never host his intense love for tield sports to the last, and nothing delight- ed him half so match as the success achieved lit• his sons in the Eton eriel:et fields. Possi- bly the proudest. day of his We was that on which lits ye -ingest son, \lortimer (born when his father was 00. got into the Eton eleven at fifteen. Lord To lemaehe was al. ways accustomed to rent the room over the tavern at the entrance of Lord's so that he and his Family might see the game undis- turbed by other attractions. He held the modern f,attue in absolute detestation, and declined to preserve his covlrts either its Suffolk sr Cheshire. Up till quite recently he used to give a yearly shooting party at Woodhead, near Mauehester, where the rouse tasted none the worse for being black with the soot of Cottonopolis. Ilis luncheon'. baskets were renowned for the frugality of their contents, for Lord Tollemaehe insisted on frugal fare while shooting just as strong- ly as he did on the fox having a fair chance in the bunting -field. He considered digging out a rank heresy, and once closed the great gates of Peekforton courtyard to prevent a fugitive fox from being, as he described it, "butchered underhis windows," Lis Said that aChivanian never goes crazy. There is no reason why he should. Millinery billsare uukao= in the Flowery Kingdom. At the close of ISS9 one steamer only -•lithe City of Pulse -had rue from Queenstown to New York at the rate of twenty knots an hour. hat at the close of 1800 four steam• ers have aeeonspliohed this feat. As oaks sprout up where pine woods have been Imened, so great rcso v es spring up when youthful 1,asions have burned out, or when the erasing of overalladowing cares Leta in the sunshine upon the buried seed --[Longfellow. A Haan named 1'icton died h7 the London Hospital ;et Tuesday from the results of injuries r'nrtuined in wrestling with a bear at a mirth:' hall for a wager. ammensuitnimor ao, Ten Reasons Forthe Wonderful Success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold 1Vied,icine in America. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great II medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. elIt is most economical, being the only medicine of which ” roo Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 63, It is prepared by a Combination,. Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, and by which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. • It effects remarkable cures where other medicines have utterly • failed to do any good whatever. • It is a modern medicine, originated 410 by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. c It is clean, clear and beautiful in appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7 It has proven itself to be positively the best remedy for scrofula and all blood disorders, and the best tonic for that tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility. 0 It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver cl It has a good name at home, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. n Its advertising is unique, original, V honest, and thoroughly backed up by the medicine itself. A Point for You. If .you want a blood purifier or strengthening medicine, you should get the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist 'upon having it. Do not let attar ,neat orpersuasion y gu influence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal medicine, 0 '. 2i1s ■ Sarsaparilla. illa 8015 by al9ruggits. 51; six for Be. 1 rolntretlonly by 0.1.00001) 9 CO., Apothecaries, Lowa:1, Mase. !OO D© es One Doihar WINTER WRINKLES, THE: FIRST STRIKE. The man who insists that doctor bills are The Viest We know or 'Was In Egpty robbery might modify his language and re- Three Tboiasat i+l Teaks Ago. fer to them as pillage. Of old, the tailor made the man,. But now his aid we summon To work on more extensive plan He also makes the woman I What is more pathetic than to seethe sum- stance the way adopted by their dark• ple faith with which a bald-headed man will skhailed, meanly elad, poorly fed predecessors buy an infalliable hair restorative from a in the laud of the Nile before Moses led. the bald-headed barber? Israelites out of Egypt. M, Maspero, who. Colonel Cutclieon—" Didn't your wife ask is well qualified to speak on all poi xts con- you to purehase a load of wood. this mere- noted with Egyptology, devotes several ing?"Major Smiles•—" Yes, but 1 ewe.charmingres Historic,es to the Readinbs,"bjectin hitav his promised on a stack of chips." just been published.. It seems that the A married mans a hub, they say, families of the workbag classes were a uite As if it were a joke, as b,upvei ideut in Egypt thirty cent ries t> Ib(h probably it is that way. ago as some of them are in England a the A wife's so like a spoke ! present day. At the beginning of the The yeu„g loan who knows enough, to month, when they had just received their leave early, bring candy for her brother, mouth's rations, eating, and drinking went and make love to her parents will not find on without restraint, By the middle :of the the course of true love so very rough. month the stock began to fail, and famine lfrs. Homeseeker—” These aparnientsare began to stare the thriftless households in charming and the pri e is certainly reason- the face. So again autl agaiu they, vent out connected with the b itd,ng? Honest nuisances on s trik e in order to extortmore from their r superiors. A strike of mans is describedable. Are you sure there are no b Mueller() ix, detail, and some —•-tt Well, mum, it has a, janitor," y M.M aspe parts of "Yes, we've qeliauarreled. I think thispart. theadescription front bsui all lisht b emistaken n s aken tug firm u would d tell t ll me e t e should newspaper in the nineteen tth century of the think you lvottld feel it."keel lee wily, Christian era. great Scott, it's torture. She has true bun- COn hristian n era. 'tllemonththebnillersempl'ay died thousand u her own right," edat atemplerashed tumultuously out of the Miss Decoltete—"Ilearn from the papers place where working tu( sat dotvilt behind a Mrs.I'riut, that dress goods are going up. chs tel in the temple precincts, exelaimin , f M s.Prim—" Phe good Lord be praised. I*" 11. e are hungry anthere fore eighteen tis did approve the of -fashioned style of 'days bofere the neat (lav day." They charas Lavin"em eome right clean up to the week."i ell the paymasters with dishonesty, assert- ', From the amount of airs that titanuts' nag that the latter gave false measure. The on you'd think be owned the township," Epaymasters on the other hand, charged the marked a newoomer too twther unprodttetiro'men with want of foresight, alleging that section of the country.. " Goodness rue, uo,1 they spent their wages Re 00051 as they he doesn't own a foot of land anywhere near 1toucm.ti them. After some further negotia. here. That's what makes him so stuck np.'t i tions with officers of the Goverumeet the She—" I nnderat.•t1ul there is a teller to ,ren resumed work en the undcrstauding " There is nothing new under the slut," re- ceives nowhere a more startling verification than in this matter of strikes. The tray in which our workingmen of modern Eu opge try to coerce their employers was in sub. . j. for Infants and. Children. e1Ualstorbsiesowenaeaptedtoceildrenthat I Costa l.% c ures Celle , Cous tlpattoa,lrecomme jdicessuperiertoanypreseripuois Sour Stomach, Aarrhma, kruetattio n,known tome." ARCMs; Ii, D„ 10112 Worms, gives sleep, and promo tes dt gestion..$R.9ldotd Iaroe KTSkoui i�uriozs maidCSt.oa Tee CENTAUR Coau'.enre, i7 ¥wray Street, N.Y. Farmers and Threshers —SUOULD TI(a3E--_ cCall Brost Lardine CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER AND PURGER 01L8 SBE THAT THE BARRELS ARE BRANDED IVIoCALL BROS,. ,AARDXNE. - TORONTO '0R 3&L1+ ,BY E1SSETT BROS.. EXETER. London who just looks'!,: au hard fo r afew: that the King himself should receive theirs_ moments and shell your c ath s e. c on bo holt 7e cum Pla,tst, Two days laterPlsarach actually they fit you perfectly." Re—" That is visited the temple, and when'the matter somewhat different from my tailor. Ile.waSlaid before ]rem, ordered relief to to Iooks at me hard for a few moments but giro, to the woebegone masons. For a fails to send the clothes." 11 atts—" Aren't you ever going to get tired of shopping ?" You never seem to brie; anything home. W'here'a the Easel• nation in it, I'd like to know!" lira. Watts " Qht 1 like to look at the new goods, you know, and to see what lovely things 1 could get if 1 had only married rich." Perfidious mau— In the first year of wedlock the husband is fond Of his wife, whom he praises and pets ; Birt be sometimes grows careless, and it she's a blonde He is constantly praising ltruuettesl An amusing incident oeeurred recently at Essegg, in Austria. Ina play called "`i)ie Hoehzeit von Valero "the heroine has to die, her death being, brought about ley a villein who root hewith s r a into 1. At the Critical moment the weapon masses fire, but the actor was equal to tate emergency and extwhtimed at once "Die, then, the flrat viotim of smokeless powder l" Together they stet in the gloaming„ And... thedimmed. lights turned -down glare, Lit up with %shadowed redeem° The glint of her gulden hair. "I heard that hanging by the neck,': he said, tt Iso•t fs tire, it � 1 death to know, But this is such capital punishment I'd like it forever so.' A. Cool Burglar, Many a practised professional burglar (says aParis vorrespondeut) no doubt would envy the lot of a bad character named Caere, who, despite the fact that he has already been three months in gaol for theft, ,lust be described as !l more amateur house. breaker. Caere was twumderhlg penniless and purposeless the other night through the Rue Sainte -Antro, when he suddenly con- ceived the idea of entering' a suite of rooms in a block of buildings guarded by a careless concierge. He succeeded in passing the porter's lodge without being observed, and going up the back stairs nearest to him ho got into a flat by the kitchen door, which was not closed. Fortune further favoured the happy-go-lucky burglar by directing him to a cash -box in one of the rooms, anis without being seen or heard by anybody he extracted from this receptacle a sum of £170 12s in gold and notes. Then he left the place quietly, emerged into the street, Lind would have escaped altogether with his ill-gotten gains had he not been too eager to taste the wild delights of a carouse. Next morning Caere was found helplessly and hopelessly drunk on the asphalte of the Boulevard Malesherbes. The policemen who searched him found £96 in his pockets. When asked by the magistrate before whom he was brought to account for the rest of the money, and to describe his nocturnal ex- pedition in extoftso, Carre said calmly that, not knowing where to go for a night's lodgings, he turned into the first block of houses which he found easy of access. He saw the door of a flat open, went in, re- mained concealed until two o'clock in the morning, when he struck. a match and saw a cash -box near hien. He also observed a key on a table. It exactly fitted the box, so he took the money out and went away. He then entered an early wine shop or re- staurant, and the subsequent proceedings found no place in his memory. He only re- collected his awakening in the lock-up. Carre was sent to gaol for 15 months. The Beat Quality of Bacon, The best quality of bacon cannot be made of meat that is not well drained of its blood, says "American Agriculturist." Meatthat is intended for the best quality of bacon should be thoroughly bled, and butchering, by which act the main artery is cut, does this in the most effectual •and speedy ,ray. It rids the meat of the largest percentage of blood, and leaves it in that condition that is best for curing and keeping well. Herein lies a defect, and a serious one, in much of the ordinary bacon and salt pork of the day. It is not divested of its blood. In fact, it is no doubt the aim with most packers to retain the blood in order to have the meat weigh heavier. This practice, op- posed as it certainly is to both Scripture and sound hygienic rnleai, cannot be too severely condemned. The old Jewish law strictly forbids the eating of blood, and doubtless some of the diseases and ills of mankind at the present day might be traced to the blood retained in the flesh when slaughter- ing 1 Love's Young Dream. r Wonldn't it be nice, Nenry dear," she whispered, as the sleigh started off, and she drew the robe up," if we could always go though life together this way ?" " Yes " he answered' ; 08 the , ,. coal ))ills ti mild be little enough : but, great Cressy 1 Alice," he continues after a little thought, "think of the livery bill 1" "short time there was quiet, but aeon pro. visions failed, and discontent broke out again with renewed violence. On the iGth of'. the following mouth the strike Was in full force. Not a man would work. On the 17th and 1Sth they still reined to hit' a tool. On the 19th, they attempted to leave the preeinets of the temple is order to carry their grievances into the outer world, but found that the person who was placed over them had taken precautions so effectively that no one could leave. So they spent the whole of that day in laying their pinus. On the following day they resorted to more noisy methods, After fainly appealing; with loud cries to their1 inauageer, they decided to apply to the Gov- ernor of the city, and therefore rushed through the busy streets to the inconven- ience Of pedeetrians, not stopping ui'tlaY realte1 the iloVeriter's palace, Like e their European successos, these discontented artisana stubbornly refused to work, spent many hours in discussing their position and prospects, disturbed the order of the streets by their impetuous lnevemcuta,and ultirn. ately obtnineth part at least of their de- mands. So we can trace the strike lack for 3,000 years, that is, to a period when Rothe wns not built and even Greek eivili• ration was still in its infancy, How method was at t1 i 1 1 et a t that timeitis S at present impossible to say. Perhaps the custom is as old as the Pyramids. Perhaps the first strike preceded the most ancient of the existing tnotuumentsof civilization. The Star of Bethlehem. Public curiosity has beau aroused in Ger• mule- about the Star of Bethlehem, which somebody with no special authority bas pre- dicted would suddenly 'blaze into sight in constellation Cassiopeia. This remarkable star was seen by Teethe Brittle, a ,best accurate and conscientious observer, in 1572 ; and he was so amazed with its sudden brilliancy that he could scarcely believe his eyes, and called his friends to assure him- self that it was not an illusion. He do- eiareS that, it was visible for some time in broad daylight, but by March, 1573, it had disappeared. Some astronomers believe that the same star was seen in 1264, and also in 945 ; and .supposing its period to have boon a mean of about 310 years, it would be trac- ed back to about the time of the birth of (.h rist. But this is all hypothesis, and Eng- lish observers, supposing them to have a clear outlook, will not expect to find this rare visitant in Cassiopeia. Curiously enough, .11r. Isane Roberts, who has photo- graphed the constellation recently, while tending hundreds of stars that Tycho never dreame of, discovers also that six stars. which used to be there have within the last quarter of a century wholly disappeared. Apparently the so-called Star of the Magi is not visible even as a photographic point. Peculiar Accident. A curious accident is described in Iron. A boy was engaged in working on a small spindle, held in the chuck on a lathe. In the end of this spindle was a half-inch tapped hole. The boy placed the end of his little finger in this hole while the lathe was running, and, of course, the finger wlt,a drawn in by the thread. He stopped th machine quickly enough to prevent twisting his finger off. He then took the piece out of the chuck, and undertook to unscrew, but found this impossible without seriously injuring the finger. The only way out of the difficultywas to place the spindle in a bench -vice and back -saw the end off close to the end of the finger. The piece was then put in a planer, and a slot was cut in both sides, lengthwise, to about 1-32 inch of the imprisoned finger. This was a slow opera- tion on account of the metal eating and be- coming unbearable to the patient, in which case it was necessary to stop and cool it with water. After the planing operation was completed the piece was placed in the bench- vice again, and a wedge driven into one of the planed slots, which spread the piece, open, and allowed the much mutilated 1 member to be removed. Strange to say, no pain w is felt by the boy until the piece was -wedged apart, although though L1e opeation of freeing his fineer took just an hour. A very, serious condition u. things exists in London. Thousands of hungry people are suffering from the cold, and there are muttered threats of violence. The agitators of lawlessness are busy with this miserable multitude urging it to go forth and plunder, the rich. The whole force of civil police and military is keptin readiness to meet an? outbreak. As yet no trouble has occurred. Nota apparently so much y because the people have any scruples about looting the fine; mansions and aristocratic °labs of the West' I End, but merely, because (1 e mob is numbed by cold and cotsral day f' o n starvation. I Though these suffering moreals declare they I must labor and will not starve, Y the are no match physically for the officers of the law. Itis to be hoped prompt lrelief will be given these poor people and an outbreak averted. 1 Manufactured only at Tnoeons Horxownx'a Amin.; UST, 78, TIIi. 'Lr OX2r'ORTD BTI2•]Et:,'P, I.011I.^(QN. ,,„ 4 t1 1°,1'4 we. 1 h �Q,%�'e '4Q Of w,po9 �a ,�a�' titi`�' -* 4 .SP S•fit a Go e� ` f pC Get+ '''. �e yt> , ' fit � �* e 9 V � Q Q t. . Q 't 1 f � Rt 9'" i � � a �Qf*, pa, '�,GS Qts ♦¢Q� t;�•'_ ,.PP�'� *w y+4� eP el. I' Purchasers ehoald look to the Label on the Boxer and Pots. If the anerese is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. On the ]:Otis of last month the body* of Exeter ButoterieShop R�DAVTS, Butcher & General Dealer Count ole Villopl.•tine was found in a ditch, ie a mei not far from his Chateau of St. Chameeux, in the little village of St. Aman- cet Montnoure, in the department of the Tarn. He hail evidently been murdered by a shot Bred point blank at hire. Many people were suspected of the murder, and among them Countess de Villeplaine Herself, But the police failed to trace the crime to any ono, and theaflitir was shelved. The Countess, however, oras determined to dia. cover her husband's murderer, and engaged the sovices of a retired detective named liar- tltrd. Almost all the four hundred. initabi. tants of. StAmancetliontmoureare poachers . so to make his investigations Bastard dis- guised himself as a pedlar, and ono night went into an inu frequented by the most desperate characters in the village. lfo played cards with thorn, and as lie won, treated them all round with grog, and thus loosened their tongues. That night there happened to be at the inn a certain bran who had a considerable sum of moneyabouthim. Bastard inquired of his host whether he thought it prudent for him to allow the man to go through the forest unprotected, after the murder of Coant Villeplaine. " Oh," replied the innkeeper, " he onlygot whittle. deserved." This convinced M. Bastard that revenge had prompted the murder. In a fcty days helearned that a man named Cha- bot had been sold up for debt by the Count on the very day the crime was committed. Chabot was too old tobave perpetrated the murder, but Bastard was led to believe that Oge, his son-in-law, might have committed it. He went to him and accused him of it. Oge declared that lie had lied nothing to do with it, but, being unable to give a satis- factory explanation of how he employed his tims during the night of the murder, he has been arrested. • In stamps IsimpIy as a �� ®ri. guarantee ofgoodfaitlll to us, and we will send you by express, C.U.D. this elegant watch which you can examine, and if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it DO NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, pay the Express Agent OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICE OF 85.35 and take the watch. Such a chance to secure a reliable timepiece at such a ridicu. lonely low price is seldom, if ever be- fore, of£ored. This 18 a genuine COLD. FILLED WATCN,made of 2 plates of Sem Cole over composi- tionI meta . It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautifnllyen- graved and is dust - proof. The works aro Waltham style, richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is regulated and we warrantit an accurate time- keeper, '!t is suitable for either a lady or & CO. gentlewatch. an. A ugarantoeO.W. WYis sentitlTT with cash mAddress , Watchmakers, I e€-erborough, Ont. ' $ SEND �s ®0 ads lipofpaperthe 1�U US op9190ofyourfinger,and we will send you postpaid this elegant EI,DORADO DIM OND SOLID GOLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society', and have the same appearance as a rhngcosting$25.00. We guarantee a nd satisfaction perfect fif Address tf 6 1I Bo. ate&Coe Jewellers Peterborough, Ont. -IN ALL ZINDB ii1 Ej A T ustomeresuppliod TUESD AYS, T11 ES AYSAna SATIJBD.YS at their :elideno ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP W114a RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. :,ter x THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. 'OLD BY TaRLOoIan BreBYWEV13. 0 Fdeee.00 a year Is being made by.Tohnit, Coo5w1, a'roy,N.Y.,etni,1, fur ns. lnder, you may not make as meth, but ne run tench you qukl4y inter to rain tram fibro $ t0 n tiny at the abort, end mote as you go on. troth sexes, 811 ages, to any part of .Marries. you can commence at Loma, gbv- in9 nil your 11mr,01 spare mnnwnts only to the work. All is nor,. Great pity SERE gar on cry worker. We .tart you, fumbling everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. fAlilleCLAItS rltI,. .duress at once, 8'111SON h. CO, 5Ott4LANn, 111Aits. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst form, Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflamulation, Frost Bites, Chapped Hands and all akin Diseases. HURSTS PAIN LXTERMi1NAT1R —mines-- LuniSage Se !sties Rheumatism euralgia i'oth ache. Pains in every for, By all dealers. Wholesale byF.F.' ll ea Y can be earned at our NEN line of work 5 rapidly and hattomblyl by those of cuhtu•.nx,.•00090r er nod In Ilei, owl 1' `• lot t t a�,ewher u. or as Amy live. An f 7 oho s ern o .aw work. AT cim devote your spare muIneuls, or all year !line to the work. Tel, fs en entirely newiond,and brings wonderful siteems to evoryworker. Boghntere aro- earning' from 015 to 1310 per week and upwards, and ,tore after a little experience. hyo can fora sl yon the em- ployment and teach you PEEN, No ounce to oxidant hero, Fullinformation FILEN. 'l.•ya v I9 .$ CO., AC0US'lA, MAIN&. ERRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous. De- bility, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay, promptly and permanently cured by boos not interfere with deet or usua occupation and fully restores lost vigor and insures perfect manhood. Price. $i per box. Sold by all. drug- gists. Sole Proprietor, H. SCHOFIELD, Saha field's Drug Store, Firms STREET, TORONTO. Snug little foHnnes have been made et work for us, by Anne Page, Ahseq, 'Texas,- and Jno. Bonn, 'foledo,Ahlo. Seo Out (Alteraaredei aswell.O , leer you? Some carat orgor Ba0.0 11 a month. Yon gundo the work and live et home, wherever you are. Even be- ginners aro easily earning front 05 to 010 a tiny. All ages. Weston,' you now and store you. Can .work in spare time or all the time. twig money fur work- ers. Fathom unknown nn ong them. NEW and wonderful Particulars gee. 4L)lS 1siluttdc Co., Sox S So Pose nand ,M,*l,1Oi • •