HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-14, Page 6•
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DR..
W. H. GRAHAM
L98 King Street 'West(
TOT MAO; Ont.,
TBEATS CHRONIC DISEASES --and gives Special
attention to SKIN DISEASE:, as Pimples, Ulcers, etc.
PRIVATE DISEASES—and Diseases of a Private
Mature, as Impotency, Sterility. `arieoeele, Nervous De-
bility. etc., (!he result of youtkful folly and excess,) Gleet
aud.Stricture of long standing.
DISEASES OF WOMEN—Painful, Profuse or Sup
A i - pressed Menstruation, Ulceration, Leucorrhea, and, al
texas ioues,,e aaa` ton pan, Displaceaueuts 0 the womb,
'undays.i p.u. toa•pan,
INai RCOLOl`t IAL
R„A1L 7 Y
OF CANADA,
The Erect route betwee:; the west anal al l
paints on the Lower St. Lawrence emanate
des Chalenr.Pr.rviaaceof Quebec; also for
:Cow Brun s❑lea„a an ascot:a.Peince sdvard
'Cap egret steed, andewfounldiantiand
ink
.et o
• Pierre,
e,
Express trains Qa:.ve'Str'taentandAclifos
d rily @StatadAy6 excepte.ia mai ran through
evlz t ae
i na drain beta een Mesa print, in .S
Molls anal r :: tote -ales.
The tares:eheaerebStrain eatsof tbeln-
tercel+e«:al /1 ateme are arillientiy f latent
thele tr::at 7. ,.a lheated tar. steam fr,om the
2oceniotive. tette ere tier isc'•eastng elle cam.
fort ani etfety a•t travellers.
New mad etegtant t.adat sleeaa:a:r mod slay
cars arere;tt outiztrou heSk`resStra+ltie-
Canaetiau-EgrOpezu Mail and
hussar ger Route.
kissoua^,tra rrtlreat a spial or life : E,titi-
e> to tavtac ria;:•
Moen Il a a i,
Rent l,C leve T+ZI. J CA a
will loin peer:eraf mei) item:ter. at lielifas
n>r Sateraley.
The setter- :gin oftadnig, m..., is alk e; tel° tothe
ndulrariar faca1it ilei veal by this realm ter
tee tk.•it:sl•o' t of duan r am:t ee: o l 1041e eiiaH-
dice tnte•natual fort. a C stn 'an Pt v:: a'4,s alai
Newfamaallaarel dao (01%1411.7C Buts of grain
and ermine eisnot }Mi for tee Enroe eanume-
ier.
Tielertsm•sv be as •ellen: anali:aortal amon
stens titesetae freie t..l: eaece:nger
ZEUS onOtntl'e tag:' to
ti•t5liltrilHST .
weratetilreigi SPioadage Aaeut
ealt'.saii Noteaallork vote of lna• oto
D POTTISial't
onto a•at , r t•: tu?ent.
nettrat ;entice noioe.an.:..l.
Jan IqiJ2
INTO THE UNKNOWN.
R•yter's Expedition to Greenland.
11T WILL START SOON FOE, TILE TNEN
PLODt>rO EAST cO%ST.
The Danish expedition which willattempt
during the next two seasons to complete the
mapping of the east coast of Greenland will
start from Copenhagen about June I. It is
well known that officers of the Danish navy,
assisted by naturalists, have been engaged of his dog, and opened the door to see what
for fifteen years past in the scieotifii ex- was the matter, when he received the fire of
piorationofwest Greenland, Theirzeal awl seven or eight Indians, by which his leg and
activity have merited and reeeteed the ap- arm was broken,
proval of the seientifie world. The explore- The Indians at once attempted to enter
tion and mapping of the intricate west coast, the house, but Mrs, Merrill and her daughter
as far north as IJpernav ik, and the study of shut the door against them. `.Then they
its geology and natural history, is naw near- hewed away apiece of the door, and
ly completed, and the banes are extending one of them wedged himself part way
their researches to the .east' coast, whin It in through the passage into the house,
large part ' has retrained neknown behind The other savages, unaware of the fate of
the great ice barrier ewhick makes it. a their companion, and supposing that they
difficult to approach the coast during most find now nearly succeeded in their object,'
of the year. During 18s3 -S5 Capt. Holm rushed forward. One by one they pushed
and Capt. Garde explored this coast through the door, and were despatched and
from Cape Farewell to 60 degrees north (Iratwn inside by Mrs. Merrill, till five dead
latitude. Indicans were in the house. Then the others
• rt � � a on,
start d •t • t •tt going expedition which is about to t e discovered what a
The ex ed n lith out,ul d
P
Y
'^„but senor
lx -111
• i -c Danish aeernment • • retired forafew minutes, kes
was organ ”, 1 by the Ilan 1 , 'They t ,el,
and placed hear the command of Liendt returned and renewed their efforts to force
A Thoughtful, Wife.On the first night out, just as my ria -a -.•:s
let tablo was sittu g down to alisasier an the
beautiful saloon of the Oat: of r'l r er ]'or., a
•
steward stepped up to hint and handed hint
a letter, sayitag : " With the captain's
compliments, sir. Every night this per-
formanee was repeated. Sometimes the;
captain himself presented the letter. It was
mysterious and interesting. 'i'he gentleman
who received theletter d e t
i fob
be mud). •
' astonished when it carne to .nim on the first'
ereaeaem, brat afterward. he ntere?y ehuwcti :
en gement on scatting its contents. Ile w... .
a very i t•Rie!atfetl mean, anal a great favt':•ate'
at 011r t:altic; bat, th-.' i h everybody was
dying to know where the letter .ante from,
nativity bad euonadt intpatien:e to ask hits:,
i But on the day briwre we recrelliedi New York
I happmneatoEeetandiraent1:a'ice:npm:ion-
►vay with thiseacutlertdaat, when: the .•seism
�
resented tl:c tette; and the helm r sad..a
!,r t+rrr 41,, to fife flava..„
Pe; . .
. !nisi ales of ley ewes lent it's alto
'4
a
e
to
,"•• n.
teen the slit,tin seven letters a ¢ !rt 3
ale, and +.!leaf Idol to deliver lane to nae.
cvety eveeing ke:ore aliener. Site been_!
1 wamhlbt 1•P:aalI*hear from her Vetere day;'.
anal I WI i, has Teen Ono Of flit l...a
f
events othe voyage ilia. mail aeliv- I
Siil)tf3t [ t voyage, i
cTy in puri eeear. ”
iG^.It.a.C4S p year •, t r ¢snag P c
1 r- a. .. a C.
•
crus; a .. ••• 1
as a 1,4 ,t :snag<•-ta,d,_r:p
�.4
. t nae r
`,•.i •.•. n. n
le•c•9.4 0., ie,iztaitl,
Aute Squaw Very Brave,
The early annals of the West ab.ouud in
anecdotes of fortitude under suffering and
heroism in circumstances of peril among the
wives and mothers of tho early pioneers.
Many were the instances in which, evben
their cabins were attacked by the savages,
these brave women displayed wonderful
courage and presence of mind, lit Decem-
ber, 1:91, a small party of Indians attacked'
the dwelling -house of Mr. John Merrill in
Nelson County, Kentucky.
11r. Merrill was alarmed by the barking
,
There are 1'ritluy Scut It
.lustier Malty--Ileve you ever taken an
ath
l tiauit:tal--at vend times, ,'`
Wbn us that
c' a
L1 u.a.Rd¢lt9a..
\ ural
1
•
Co,
ATE
• ``NV\N `V\ .`%‘ ‘‘\ ..'u �' La1
for infants and Children.
'Heastorlaisaowelladaptedtoebildrenthat Cs;or*acures Cone, Conatipation,
[recommendnossimeriortoanyprescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhmea,Paw:moon.
111
known to ane.'" ILA.. Aiaessn, 31. D., r41Ls Worms, Sixes sleep, and pram(44. all 80. Oxford Stell Oe , gesiion,
YfYn N. Y. without injurious maidcatiolt,
Tau Cz O'AVlc Cwtrai.•r, i, Murray Street, N. Y.
Ieoilg Engagements. lirllliant Pros eels of a British Coltunbia
Owing to the complications of modern
Oity.
life surf the large increase in the list of Vancouver, until recently, WEE never
creature comforts wMich Polito people have
thought
of
as
any
more than a smaii • town
come to regard as necessaries, mar s eIaswitha jest theshadow o a chance of doubling
r • bu
renin t
'o f tperhapsa
its population 1 ,} ,
to -day we have to wake up to the fact that
not only has it become the terminus of the
Cana - nazi Pacific, but aa an important centre
It •ilea• of the teary, one of the least native an entrance. l5rs pairing of succecalmet at `become a vastly more serious undertaking
explorers of the west -coast. .lisimeton is the door, Chet- anentpptc;l to descend the •titan it used to be, and is deferred find a
tan t.,. tlli.te >•`3 all turtharnol eh the evorl, of chimney. tial lictrall bead diem P
11 , ,
1 c sad l later eriod of life.
e e2 a , t People in eitiei who have been use•! to
Holm sad l:.urn.e. In 1 +-_ Scoresby an.- t rte. nutlet itis • filets desEnn ordered his small p
H1 } I! P E. ,
innperfe:rtly the prircitlal ^features of the son to cut rp..n a feather Led, and throw : wearing good clothe', and to have servants ! it is lifting up its hea•i .and threatening to
most Letueetl Tl. t1e'g. and ,5 deg. In ahe mt the feathers on the tire, P to wait on. them, and to g ra out of town in sisal this city, and that before many years
7:1 .k•�•. tine second 1 :Main ex rreiitit.'u also '1'11 o of tine Indians were already descend- i Summer, r -o longer many when the girl is are oven The miw rte. nsrs of the Canadla.H
dial valtaable surrt•t"ita,, avid. eslaloa;at,ry in•- the wile-montlletiChinianey, • The smoke 18144.1.d the teen :re's. The ratan 1' alit to • bo aTe vie 4 50 he aeCo:ilp119hLd fact, ane1014
work, the prinsepalfiatnr4 ot'.51U h naytl.r renal heat from the burnin feathers greeted Hearin.; 30 beforohis aleoi ae will stand the ehante arc leegl11141t to take rkdecided 145
- •,. 'P the proper-
:
o' strain.. nn t l 1 1
^... ..•• � .rat tri matrimonial t d o • eastern ui
at;-s�ravery of the ls.,.a Fume ,lust tient: th.•st twit nnln.e3..ant1}-, t,llokink„ tough i ., .c t }t t P r b West in the Wino of our tr e,
tlanately experien c i, It would not v Having elan:locked harbor and with. rapid.
quite accurate tosay that, though it is halal. 1 r increasing facilities for hautlling; mere h-
a t teat t as ea
}
married, thou i e i. is
cr to get ar t d., b'1'
re remotest at .si tit
therea t l t m e
} not nit liceis t
fi ,P Y
�a l
•e• tobecome va ted. 114 nail. lot ,
:- ev1 11 di
as ttt'»
.;. •. ►. ., redskins, f ars
s ea a, 1. .� and o v giving eVl, tothis n
were E(u:tn�' t l a nb dt 'Vancouver ver
. i t atm l , •'ate m r l VAc r
un. i a, (I h as t oof n u
h .alts.
1y
!, g, Y
the Frentlt natal l,iru:..lt U: i->ovilIe In his \Ifs. '4, i rill in the iaasul:ilno►eas clefen{ling• be quite true, The dit?i.:slty of gettiiig iii• ether ort as the lint of tranefcrfor all the
crUiet. on tee Lsiloise. After his arriv,.l the door. a aiest the courts of a single sac come enough to ntw ry dues defer, and even tra:vely ltichwill g oovertheCanadieu.I:ieific,
within>sig t of the avast of east tlreenland age. latish he, beingwo;mda,d, retied, prevent. a great m.anybettatlaals:neverthe• and takins into consideration the errau•o-
he r• tnrtit 4 to leel:u.4 to iepets damages to and the family were ot distitrbeal again less, 1115' 0 matte tl'i often happen when ment which has been entered into betweea
hie va•-e!,1411.1 iI th" t!.011';,0 '41 a setnnel at- that eight. the prctpeet of ISan•ia'0 is romote, and a tlto\ran dcrbiltsand\'anlforne, bywliich rho -
n r .'11;b1v percentage of them lash until Vnuilerbilts have running levers into \'an -
P mat ria a cncls iholu.
g couvcr and the Canadian .lcifc into New
bout; eughem arts, are not popular, but York, it appear s certain that we rhouid bo
enough of them are running to make the be- de3i(le4ly nn. wise if we looked at Vancouver
haviour of ttheire terve iaueu sat subject for as auytltia g; but a deal steadily gaming
eaunnielit in the intereatnf huanailhappiness, strength. The climate i$ good, resembling
v: b to
the world larva a lover, ut _ . vc1•s make
All I , that of lacoma and. Seattle. Capital is
aaserious mistake when they presume too far opening its eyes to the truth and hits of our
on the strength of the world's regard for eastern money is being invested there --for
patriotism cuts a small figure when a man
thinks he can maize a good investment—and
the natural dieurees of British Cclumble •
1. scent advices from
• atm
neek,?-e
•
being,preparations.a. andZoe H
&
9 s
bottle.
sig-
:If, •
SAWING 51 dealer
ERRORS
Lieu
thetheandhis
directedour
wounded
themone
Iiooteuay country, just directly north of
Montana and Idaho, confirm the reports of
rich silver, copper and Iead deposits, and
the -e are authoritative. Entlnisiests de.
claret that the mince in that district will sur -
[s more apt to take the fnrin o[ what is Vul- `prise the world ; but, be that as it may,
ggerly known us the cold ehauldcr. +I there can be no doubt Lutthat right east of
N Levers: who are intelligent and who are Vancouver there is as rich mining country.
(Impend to tnako themselves agreeable There is an abundance of wood and coal,
oaght to be exceptionally charming. They - and the thinking man can but, see that a big
are enveloped in a plea€aot Maio of sono• a commercial centre is being formed nst n bit
ment which makes tlwm interesting. So 1 too close to us to be comfortable.—Pan
long as they are nice, all kind people are in Francisco Examiner.
a conspiracy to indulge them and make there v --
think that life is hued with rasp tints. Their
1 h
o ear
politeness is the more appreciated because It isn't every nun that wants the t
it is thought to involve espeetalself-sacrilice, But every man, when buying a sailing les
and whatever they do for the commuitty a el, wants the hull or none. .
amusement is rated above its ordinary value When n tramp is fortunate enough to get
been lse they inner doing it. E111 file worse, hold of the upper portion of a roasted fow1.111
as their Amerman rivals there is reallythen, when lovers regard themselves as i generally makes A clean breast of it.
110 eatts!o for either to feel puffed temporarily exempt from the ordinary ,
up. On the contrary the circular plainly obligations of politeness, and abandon ; '- --
aleeh',ve., that tiro high standard of exeollenco themselves to spOMIhIg and mutual absorp- 66
which Canadian cheese has reached during tiere
the last fifteen years was hardly sustain- --(Scribner:Magazine.
0000
ed during the seaseu of 1890. It complaints A. Summer \irouing.
that last season's Make waa unusually dry, SONG.
creating the suspicion in some cases of slim-
ming ; that 111450x1 of the output was market- Up and a'.var!-up, up, and away 1
ed unripe ; that in many: eases the coloring
Tho any °rows aro fo;tmhr,� with blossom to
was overdone, beimg: too high and red : and Its bonfires the golden germ HON on the hill,
that ve•y genertiilytheboxingwasde°idedly And tho wanton wind's wooing wherever it
inferior. The cireular points out what it '.5111•
seems strange any Inmnutaeturer should TO- Up and Amy l-.-up,Up, and away;
aquire to be told taint b • foistingan inferior The eookoo ename raug+tlirough the woodlands
r unripe at tick upon the Britih market, a The iium 'blood of aumnter runs rioting
lasting prejudice is created in tho minds ofthrough
the consumers egail>st foreign cheese which Tho veins of each leaflet -then why not of you
means lower prices in the future. It is to Upnnci Away !—up. up, And Away!
be hoped that, if these objections aro well Thero'a; I'a,nacu anti Pootry stlrrxn; today.
founded, manufactureps will show thenlselves' Half blinded with rapture, the heavy beeedart
capable of acting according to the old adage. From tho tily'3 wait° breast to the roan's red
" A word to the wise is autfscient." heart.
4-4
'VW* Up and away !-up, up, and away!
•Death of Omit Von Moltke. The old world'sbegun afre(lacourtingtoday.
I wooed you all winter, but found you ma cold
The greatest general of the age is no more. As the snowdrift that gleamed like a ghost on
Since the Duke of Wellington died amid the the wold.
mourning of a vast multitude of men, who Up and away !-up. up, and away!
remembered only his great achievements your eyes tell mo ' Yes, though your lips say
and. marvellous victories, no man has so inn-
1110 'Nay:
pressed himself upon the military annals of The tears soMaga-frost-bound, are ready to flow,
his timeasMarshal VonMoltke. 'ToGernans And she of Snow!
m my :trine, my proud maiden
the event will come as a shock to the vary M.IIEOD5nwICK BIIowNE.
founadtions of the empire, but, although
Von Moltke was the incarnation of that ' The Head Surgeon
patriotism and military spirit which laid Of the .tAubon Medical Company is now
the foundations of the German power, he at Toronto, Canada, and may be con -
was in no sense a statesman, and the fabric suited either in person or by letter on all
of strength which he helped to erect, and diseases peculiar to man. Men,
finally preserved by the power of his mili- young, old, or middle-aged, who fled them-
chronictary genets, can hardly be seriously affected
even by his death. To Praline the decease
of the great general cannot but inspire a
feeling of relief. Amid all the turmoil and
trouble of the last twenty years no Frenah-
man has ever forgotten the days of 1871,
when German troops marched over his well -
loved land, and German conquerors laid low
his emperor and his beautiful capital. It
may also be that Mars'ral Von Moltke, born
with the century, represented in himself the
martial spirit of the age, and that his death
may possibly assist in preserving llermany
from any rash and hasty political movement.
It falls, indeed, to but•few men to fight, the
battles be has fought, receive the honors
he has won, and die amide nations'smoarn-
ng. The battle fields of Turkey, Egypt,
Denmark and Austria, besides the vineyards
of France, have seen and felt the iron tread
of his battalions and the onward march of
victory, whilst the progress of events lead-
ing up to the war with France paved the
way for the final crown of a life of labor and
a career of honor. Unassuming, stern, able
and patriotic. Hellmuth Karl Bernhard
Von Moltke has received, deserved, and his
memory will retain, the admiration and love
of his fellow•country-men and the respect of.
the world.
Advices from London state that consider-
able excitement prevails on the Armenian
frontier cawing to the fate of an Armenian girl
named iVlikirtitch, who escaped from.a Turk-
ish harem at Rizaand gassier as theRussian
frontier,"where she was captured and, it is
said, earn laid back. to Riza, and murdered by
being strangled. - Tbe girl had been kid-
napped two years before from her house in
Russian
Armenia; Aud sold to a wealthy
Moslem at Riza. When the story became
known the refugee Armenians on the Rus-
sian side of the border were with difficulty
restrained from crossing the frontier to
invade Turkish Armenia. [tis said that the
traffic in, females kidnapped for Turkish
harems still flourishes in the. Russian pro-
vinces adjoining Asiatic Turkey,' and that
Russian officials are not guiltless in connec-
tion with it.
u!ust
Fiower"
For two years I suffered Terribly
with stomach trouble, and was fort
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach. was abou
worn out, and that I would have to
• cease eating solid food for a time at
least. I was so weak that I could
not work. Finally on the recom-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
sults, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and . com-
menced using it. It seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new man, and con-
sider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
i worst form. JAMES DEDIiitICl1:,
selves nervous, weak an exhausted, who are , Saugerties, New York.
broken down from excess or overwork, ,
resulting in many of the following symp-
W. B. Utsey, St. George 5, S, C.,
toms : Mental depression, premature old , writes: I have used. your August
age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad ; Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the ; excellent remedy.
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or
body, itehing or peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness,
specks before 113 eyes, twitching of the
muscles, eye IiSs and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in that urine, loss of will power,
tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of
hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude,
excitability of temper, sunken eyes surround-
ed with LEADEN CORMS, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to isanity and death unless cured.
The spring or vital force having lost its
tension very function wanes in consequence.
Those who through abuse committed in
ignorance may be permanently cured. Send 1
your address forbook on all diseases peculiar BY USING
to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front
St. E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent freesealed, -
Heart disease, the symptoms of which are
faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita Dr, Morse's Indian Boot Pills
tion skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood •
qU6
(long
DOOS
to tine head, dull pan in the heart with beats
'
strong, rapid and irregular, the -second heart HEY are the IrfeVlled iflyd� the
beat quicker than the first,pain about the
No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address
provided for all diseases arising from
M.V. LUBON. SO -Front Street East. Tor-
onto. Ont.
breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. 1 bounteous hand of rnature. has
IMPURE Bi.00d.—��_-
09iPA
.-.0.0444-4040m01410e.
ROLLED APPLE DUMPLINGS.—Peel and
chop fine tart apples make a crust of one l'JS p rare fa snit a wore 7ro:• 96I➢ie
cu of rich buttermilk one teaspoonful of u i A7 U ` �a aTEss' ntEAl'Dda pills
p , P M ilerS1GtiEISTIOST, annual
11JLL
soda and flour enough to roll; roll half an , Q:®MJr K2Tw,.67tYfs3 7ffi1P;
inch thick, spread with the apple and sprin- ' j (�
l
sYA• F�e•> *lie.•
kle, well with sugar and cinnamon, cut in' 1 l FOR :.,ALE DY ALL DEALERS'
strips two inches wide, roll up like jelly
cake, set up the rolls (on end) in a dripping i q� �i�/
eau, putting a teaspoonful of butter on each, n �o �® �,l�la9��ilerae
put in moderate oven' and baste them often
with the juice. Use the juice for the sauce,' BROCKVwLLE, ONT, MoaRtsrov•. rV.l°
and flavor with brandvif you choose. r•