HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-21, Page 7?JACOBS
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
i,R ba o, i ackache
9
Headache,
Toothache,
Sere Throat,
Frost Sites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burn*, to.
San laF IDre~;ists and heaters everywhere.
Laity tkets a battle. ])heathens 1n
11 I ngtae ,e
CHARLES A. YOGr-LEB,BB., Balii;iore, M 2.
PTiON
CURE.
The setter. of this Greet Cough Cure i..
r il,,' +tet . parallel in the history of inedicine.
Ail druggists :ere authorized to :ell it ori a pia.
dive guar.ntee, a test that no other CUM.= SEC.
�e
ce�.,a tl t.; ito1v
stand. That may become a n
hk
tL Proprietors, at an a cera sus entente, are
placing a S S:ua le Bettie Free into every bottle
in the ti'r,Ite,l ate 3 and Canada.Ifyou have
-alCeu ;h, ;lace Meet, set, or Bronchitis, use it, for
aT a i➢l cine yea.. as y eer child h;.1 t?: -e Croup,
c, Wheep,na Cru" I n;e Itr ualltly, enc) relief
is eerie. If y.'. dread that it •,dict,•. class s
Ct* ";fr:1 flan, ure it, fish, ya.;t 1'"rlggiet far
S1lIf.ou'S CURE, Price To cts., 5s, et% end
tt.ele If per Leidy. em so= or reek Ian
ter " ''^li'a Pout , 1'« :e., Price "a ale
N o
Ltre t sit ./barna ren r A«:)
• r ••, r Auoia Gas ar*x«a,
i t r
eat 7t , Venn, G,. r:-..
• t o , 4 et;rri ers•d:31ottrarwa+t,
7 4i1 V3rein ITAk ..eti"au°1'l'rt`_
r,ryenarc Rents.
27nn tar, 4t/10, tarnt3a. faro 012
4Dlq,,,1n,.Alisa6 a n., myhJ..alt
44!airs; aeon 1r r:, tn.t emOn*
,rall IN` Si2IIN Leg 133,-n«,:, 111.40.•
en 1 :IY.Io,.atnaua NM nem ni'.'siv free.
glrn.
l'03..Mttst LINO Vora atts1.32Aluo
AND THE
Ifypophosphites of Limo and Sok
No other emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does; not separate nor
spoil.
it is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it,
CURESmoilplo
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 50C. AND St PER BOTTLE.
FL SEED
ULSION
ted{rfMPOUn6'
LING
I
186 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. 19,1868.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
canes of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
PT
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 16th, 1S89.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could not, use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
3. H. DROGE, M D.
rEtV.GLIS
't..
PROS °,.YTIO
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1688,
I can strongly recommend Flax Scod Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung,
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and rt good gen-
eral tonic in physical debility.
JOHN P. TALMAGE, M. D.
GENERALILITY
i.,
Biookyxt N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generallyin use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
♦
_ Ci.�YCsl L.
DISEASES
187 West 84th St.,
New York :Aug. 0, 1698.
I have used. your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was
snore than Hoped for -it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession
and humanity at large. M. M. GILBF..RT, M.D.
<x
'S
a '
o- i
b•
r,
Sold by Druggists, Price
.',,r E CO.
EA/Pit-VON
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by W. it Coolie) a ,a r Exeter.
SUNDAY READING.
rorgiveness,
If I can have a little corner of one of your
columns, I should be very glad to illustrate
according to the best of my ability my ap-
prehension of the forgiveness bestowed by
Christ upon the man to whom he said, "Go
'i sac thy e
e eine be forgiven thee to
3i I f n and
show the reasonableness of the Jews when
they said, "Who can forgive sins but God
only?" A, little child has disobeyed his
father, and shows a very naughty and re-
bellions spirit, '.Che father's heart is fall of
yearning tenderness toward his little sou,
but there is a gulf between parent and child
whish no love of the parent can ever bridge
over.: The child ")lust put away his .own sin,
and when be does so, and with a full heart
says, "Papa, I am sorry I have been :t
naughty boy," then the father takes hint
back to his own loving arms, 'And that tak-
Rnpbacl., that is forgiveness, and it brings a
lovingness into the heart of the little fellow
toward his father that he never knew be-
fore.
A friend ,'fomite an offense against a
friend ; deeply wounds and grieves him.
The one sinned against has only loving and
forgiving feelings toward the transgressor,
but he cannot forgive frim till he eonfc-sses.
his fault, aiid seeks forgiveness ; thea" he
safe., hint bark to his favor and lore and coria
feler.ce, to his old place of friends, puts his
offense 1,ehirtd his ha.ek, .RIO renienrhers it
rho
more, That is an stet of forgiveness,
The.. li adigal son slit) not "alienate Ida
love by his ltnflliial easaduct and
1t 5'('1t ..`:) lifts ; but he lied slimed terribly:
agbiI,st that, father, mad took' not beforgiven
till I.e sought, penitently, that father's
home. lint when he did turn his steps to.
ward Met horse, haw quick his father was
high afar off, ;and how lavishly the
rgivcnees that was pent up in that father's
heart i1,1;S poured out upon him. Ile was
taken Lurk to eW1':/Gip, (14(111130 mi,erehle past
put out of eight, buried in oblivion.
It fa 1st this sense atone that forgiveness
can bring the sinner peace. He feels his
ill desert, Ilia sep"arationfront God,hisdread-
f "
u1 condition, r
tecta r1 1'fto•' home.
front his
At icngtit the cry comes, " God be merciful
to me a shiner," and he )tears the response,
Hila thrst cometh to me, I will in no ivies,
•it ont And such. Peace canes to his
ul; Ito knew- thaat he rs forgiven, accept -
,taken beck where God lilts always longed
a bare hitt, to the infinite heart of the
renly leather.
t seams to ane ewe untrue to say of John
, emus)" that he forgave sin when ho ems -
the drunkard to put "away 1115 sin of
riIlkenness. Where atm exists there is al.
gays Pomo 04.01 finned against, and it is int-
ss'11Dle that forgiveness should come to the
Ier except from the forgiving heart of the
one thus trespassed' a;a%nst. The father
alone can forgive his repentant child. The
frlend trust forgive and p1t behind his back
the cruel wrong of his friend against him-
self. Ila alone has the power to forgive
tutitsinl.
The prodig 1 son slid not think his sin
forgiven whet) compelled, notby any helpful
follow -man, but by his desperate condition,
to start for 1»s father's home. Ho knew that!
he had got to have dealings with that father'
against wlioiia he had 40 grievously sinned.
( But when that father fell upon his neck and
kisecd him, he knew he was forgiven. And
then the best robe wee put upon him, and a
ring upon his finger, end shots on his feet ;
and tie fatted calfwas killed, weather°was
Mush) and slamming, \Vas not that divine
forgiveness ", And is it not just stiolt forgive-
ness that tied bestows upon everyropeutlutt
soul? Is it not each forgivouess that every
soul Maude in laced of ? Is not align a tree.
pass. against Plod? And is it not to his over-
flowing, fountain of forgiving love that all
sin must I. brought to bo forgiven, to be
wushcd awny v
Oh ' the liiaseedness and wonderfulness of
tide divine forgiveness, this being taken
hack by the infinitely loving Father into the
relatinnehip of a. dear child, a son, a daugh-
terl
Both 1)r. Rainsford and Dr. Ilober New-
ton, of Now York, made answer to their re-
cent erities in their sermons on Sunday last.
Dr. Rainsford apologized for departing from
his usual custom by discussing ecclesiastical
matters, and insisted that there is no church
f11 the diocese where the laws of the chetah
aremoreimplicitlyobeyedt]laninSt George's.
He also, criticised the course of his critics in
that they themselves bad passed judgment
upon the question of his right to invite
clergyman of other denominations to speak
at extra services in his churoh. Dr. Rains-
ford made a plea for Christian union -taking
issue with the learned clergymen who re-
cently termed it a "" bubble "-but denied
that -by inion 118 meant uniformity. With-
out naming him, Dr. Newtonreplied to the
strictures of Father Iguatias, and made a
plea in behalf of charity as the chief of the
Christian virtues.
Dr. Rainsford, on Sabbath morning, May
3, in a sermon, incidently replied to the
oritioistns which have been made upon his
course in invitiing znepiscopally ordained
persons into his pulpit. He declares em-
phatically that he and his church are
thoroughly loyal to tlio Episcopal Church,
and thoroughly ready to render prompt
obedience to any competent authority with-
in it ; but he also calls attention to the fact
that ]tis critics have assumed without
argument that his coarse is a violation of
the rubrics and orders of the Church, and
have appealed to the public instead appeal-
ing to the episcopal authorities. He says
it would be easy to quote precedent after
precedent in support of his action, and
cities, among other authorities -quite
as good, we may add, o11. canon law as that
of any of the signers of the protest
Dr. Muideuborg. He frankly concedes'
that the majority of the clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church believe that
there can be no true Church withoutbishop s,
bathe declares thatposition to be untenable,
and cites in confirmation of his own position
the views "of Archbishop Whately,..Dr..
Arnold of Rugby, and Caaion Liddon ; the
latter, by the xray, distiuctively a • tIigh
Churciunan.
High and Low,
Hetnerorr,'May 7. --The trouble between
the ritualists and anti -ritualists of the church
of the Ascension was renewed to -night...; A
special service,.. con ducted by Rev. Mr. Brown,
of Paris, was to be held, when it was an-
nounced that the surpliced choir of Christ
church cathedral was to assist. Ile church-
wardens wrote to Choirmaster Robinson
and Rev. E. M. Boland protesting. The re-
sult was that the choir declined to take e part
in the service. : Rev. E. P. Crawford,. the
tett i
r z, )vas determined to have a surpIiced'
choir, and the choir from St. Mark's church
consented to assist. At the service to-nightl
the anti -ritualists were out in full force.
When the scrvsce commenced the lights it
the church were turned out. The- choir
chanted a hymn, =lithe anti•rituelists sang
Nearer My God to Thee.
•Cbe church was in darkueos, but the rite-
alists went on with the service just thesame,
Hight or no light. '.Che anti ritualists objeele
ed strongly to the surb)iced civet., bat the
re:eter would not give in to them. Ile nut --
ritualists were organized, and wets p1'eeared
to assert their rights,
A Good Religion,
People over-anxious to prove certain
doctrinal points of religion, suzrzetirzncs for-
get the noble simplicity of the Lord's Pray-
eraud the Sermon on the Mount. -
A minister who wished to ascertain to.
what sect, if any, a certain Frenchman be-
longed, said :
:tousieur•, are you, a religious leen?"
Oh-oui-cert4iuernent 1 religious man
me- very hooch 1"
" Will you kiudly Worm me with what,'
deuomfnation yon class yourself ?"
,s Certainement---likeas Prue fader,"
=`Arid with what especial-er-persua-
eion of religious
iAious leo le did your father
asociate?"
" \\'id the sam0 like me grandfather.'
" And what fres the particular faith
adopted by your venerated ancestors and
transmitted to yon ?"
"The old man stopped a moment and re-
plied c t" Oui, oui, it Is de religion of ray
innddah an' grandfadee ; it ees de religion
dat say, 'Our Fader eel' ldeaben,` ane 'Lled
so luf de werl',' au.' Blessed ar-r•e de pure
in heart,' l don't know what kindreligion
you call dot -halt it's de kind luuddah
tor -reed tee do Bible. Oh, Dui, certafne'
Inept 1 Dat ees eel 1 ees ees de religion in
do Bible 1"
;aunday' Observaucy,
In its issue of last week the New York
" Independent " prints the opinions of near-
ly cue hundcrd leading clergymen of the
various religious bodies in th0 )Instal
States in answer to the question whether
the Columbian Exposition Amid he opened.
on Sunday. The consideration of the sub-
ject, it iti plain, has )leen agproaehed with
much seriousness, ea if with a RIM -limit
upon its duternliuntion .must depend in
great measure whether thetraditional
onal
srvance of the day as o ob-
be ivaint.uned or
abandoned. Of the six Roman Catholic
archbishops answering the "I11dellendent's"
enquiry three aro strongly: opposed to the
suggested opening, holding that the obeerv-
twee of Sundays is already too seriously
assailed ; while the remaining three approve
of the opening cf the exhibition in
the afternoon. Of sixteen bishops of the
same body four recommend its being eleSed,
eleven favour its being opened, and one de
clines to express en opintou. Of the biahops
of the Protestant Episcopal Church twenty-
two Would close the fair en Sunday altogeth-
er, two would open itSunday afternoon, and
one is undecided. Oppozed to the suggested
opening the eleven bishops 0f the Methodist
Episcopal Church are a unit, as 4180 are the
four bishops of the United Brethren, the
three bishops of the Ev7au "elicial Association,
the five bishops of the Afrieaa Methodist
Episcopal Chnrch, thcthrceMoravianbishops
and the two bishops of the Coloured :Statile-
dist Episcopal Church. In all, therefore,
save tile cu90 of the Ronlalt Catholic) Prelates
the consensus of clericnt opinion is over-
wholmingiyinfavour of the closing of tho Ex-
position on Sunday, which may be regarded
tire independent Is of opinion, as the national
verdict ; while in respect to the Catholic
Church, which is more influenced than other
communions by European ideas and customs,
though eleven bishops to four aro All favour
of Sunday opening, the six archbishops on
the other hand, who really better reprorient,
it is said, the American eantilnent in their
Church, ere evenly divided. .Again, of the
several clergymen who 'have spoken in
favour of making the exhibition accessible
to working people on Sunday, all, however,
have insisted that it should be closed during
the morning hour of worship, and have ex-
pressed the further desire that only those
departments should bo opened, such as the
art mi14011m, which would entail no extra,
labour upon the employes,.
X Am Groat and You are Small.
A sparrow swinging on a branch
Once caught a pasaing fly.
"Oh, let me Iive 1" the insect prayed.
With trembling, piteous cry.
"No," cried the sparrow, " you must fall,
For I am great and you etre small."
The bird had scarce begun his feast
Before a hawk came by,
The game was caught. "Pray let me Iive 1"
Was now the sparrow's cry,
"No," said the captor, "you must fall,
l?orI am great and you are small."
An eagle saw the rogue, and swooped
Upon hien from on high,
"Pray let me live 1 Why should you kill: •
So small a bird as Ir"
" Oh," said the eagle, " you must fall,
For I am great and you are small."
But while he ate the hunter acme :
Re let his arrow fly,
" Tyrant 1" the eagle shrieked, " you have
No right to make me die 1"
"Ah," said the hunter, " you lnust fall,
For I am great and you are small."
The Child Widow.
Do you know what the child widows of
India are? You will hardly believe 1t at
first, but what I will tell you is really so,
and more than that, what they now speak of
in the papers as the war cloud in India is
about these poor little things. The English
Government wants to liberate them, and the
East Indians think their religion ouclersthonl
not to do so. Over there children 4, 5, 6
and 10 years of age are sold in marriage,
sometimes tovery, very old men. That
seems bad enough, but that is not the worst.
If these men die then of course these child-
ren are widows. Among us, widows are
treated with a certain reverence. We are
so sorry for all the sorrow that bas come to
thea:. But in India, even if a widow is only
8 years old, she is looked upon as disgraced,
and until sbe dies, even if she lives 70 years.
afterwards, 'am one, not even her mother,
can have anything eo do with her. It makes
sty heart ache even to write about it. Only
8 years old sometimes, just the age when we
love our little children, holding them band-
erly in our "arms in all their troubles ! And
over there no one is allowed to love them,
or even touch them when they are sick, and
itis considered a corruptionto eat the food
that they have prepared. Jusbthink ! And
there are thousands and thousands of these
child widows all over India. I do not
wonder the English Government wants to.
help them: Won't you be,glad to have that
war cloud atany rate burst if it will sweep
away such misery ?-[N. Y. World.
The New York Sun, after a careful inves-
tigation of the subject, says that there aro
more than 1,000,000' men in the United
States to -day who are unable Its Uel employ•
)deli t, a'. larger. number thaii 111: y time in
recent years, There .ipus . I:,t: ie,.ntc mistake c
about this,t
for was not tit, : great and s,0
1
g.
g
c
ievil? 1
McKinley bill passed to remedy. this if
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S
eiLle PtiscoVery
BLOOD Phu RI.� L-L•__:�,JJ
sigma; itllimmuzlitttitinatuttoto,tstwtohilttutuantmo"Minis"
AND
HALT REGULATOR
I l l t1 t 11 t U t,, I t s q, Il q u /L u s t t I to a R u t l a ss u t nt t n 1 t It t h i o 111 s t U, n A11§131311111117
,
No efli elme Equals .q als iit.
Its Properties oipertifes are s>eck a: to
11:110411y Iall1Stere SeERv U e :Rftta atter
Long Lite.
Pleasant to the Taste, and Warranted
FREE .)FRONI A TI ING INJURIOUS
To the most Oofiettto Constitution o, Either t�ex,
` effectually aiid thoroughly :Purifies and En
riches the Blood, gives Life, Strength and Vigor
to the whole Organism of Digestion, restores to
��
11 althl,� actlpxz the functions of ;the Z.i�er, regulates
the i3OWsreis, acts upon the Nervous System and,
Seezetxve Organs, restores the ft netions of the Wide
feys and Skin, and renovates axed irtuigorates the
entire: body, and in this 'xray frees the systems off
disees= Its "`ferrtS are surprising to all, in so effectu•
ally and tborou gbly cleansing: -Cho entire system, and
PERMANENTLY CURING
ALL DISEASES ARISING FRO1I IMPURITIES OF
THE -BLOOD.
sl eta as Scrofula, and every Weld of Unhealthy
Humor, Fezaale Weakness, a is those complaints)
known by the names of Brye ipelas, Canker, Salt -
Rheum, Pimples or Blotches e;? the pace, Neck or
Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Soils, Scald Head„ Sore
Eyes, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Bilious-
ness, Pains ixt the Side, Shoulder, Back or Loins„
Diseases of the liver and Kidneys: Costiveness,
Piles, Headache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Faintnessat
the Stomach, and General Weakness. and Debilitye
'ENGLAND WOULD CIVILIZE,
Her Re S. us for the Trouble With Portu-
gal.
1.% Cola in :ffasIson.rluud--The Ctrl.
"lata 803131) Africa t'onlpurtS Iiia ;alt Aye
0n It; RIO mints i0.34101itllc it.
The recent friction between Portugal and
Bugland relating to the stopping of supplies
passing pp the kung we Haver by the Porta -
geese
authorities Brings into notice the ad-''
vane made by Euglishsettlersinto Maahona-
land, Meshonalandoffers certainindueernente
other than agricultural or trading in rum
with the natives, for -Willoughby,
old is found there in-
cninth , Sir John W illou ghbyy, in a re-
ent alumbor of the Fortnightly Perim, says
that, ill the opinion of experts, alashone
land represents ""one of the three great'
areas in the world, with prospect far exceed-
ing previ0ns anticipation." The finds made
are sold to be of great extent and richness,'
i the recta averaging four feet in thickness,
bearing from three to four ounces of geld to
the ton, while the alluvial yields a consider -
table quantity of small gold, Sir John Wil-
loughby
ti it
loughby says that eenichody in charge of a
party obtained in a comparatively abort
time, with crude apparat» s, "" a tablespoon-
ful of gold and 0130 nugget."
About a year ago, under the auspices of
the British South Africa Company, a mer -
cantata association, with a Government back-
ing, an exploration, or rather an argued ad•
vance, was organized at Cape Town and
placed under the command of Lieut, Col,
Ponnofather, Sir John Willoughby being the
staff officer. tl careful and gradual ap-
proach was made, not that there was any
dread arising from a conflict with the Mas -
hone race, who were known to bo en inferior
tribe, l.ut from awell-considered fear of the
Matabele, a conquering horde, who held the
- Mashone, under their sway. One of the
great tronbles fu making au advance was
the difficulty of constructing roads for the
passage of the wagons and Gatling guns.
Horses were found to be comparatively use-
less on aceouut of two deadly sicknesses,
know as the "" thin sickness "and"" dikkop."
Once horses were attacked with either of
these maladies they had to be killed.
After pushing on cl019 to la thousand
miles from the Cape, fording innumerable
rivers, using all the precautions to resist at-
tack and. promising supplies, Masbonaland
was reached. En route the party passed
near ruins which were undoubtedly of great
antiquity and Constructed by a race cer-
tainly of earlier date than the Portugnese
or Arabs. Sir John Willoughby think they
may be Phoenician and enter Into specula-
tions as to whether Mashonaland may not
be the long -lost Onhir. The natives held
these ruins in great reverence. It was their
show place, and they regarded it with pride
and explained that the designs and orna-
ments on their weapons, calabashes, and
cooking pots were copied after the old
mural decorations.
As to the country the staff officer declares
it to be a very fine one, full of game and
with plenty of lions, since by lions four of
the horses of the party were lost. Every-
thing needful for successful colonization,
rich grass land, splendid arable soil, plenty
of timber, water everywhere, perfect climate,
an agreeable scenery, and wide tracks of
country broken by valleys and mountain
ranges were found there.
As to complications with Portugal, they
may be briefly stated. To reach Mashona-
land by starting from the Cape necessitates
heavy expense and a great outlay of time.
Situated very far north of the Transvaal Re-
public or from Delagoa Bay, a start from
either point would present but little advan-
tage. Of the entire east coast, from. Cape
Delgado to the south as far as Amatonga,
Portugal holds all the sea approaches. Tak-
ing about the middle of Mashonala.ud and
finding the nearest line to the Gulf of Mozart).
bique, there runs a river, the Poungoue,
which has becomePungweinEnglish. There
is a small trading port on Portuguese -Afri-
can soil called. Beira. In order to keep up
the necessary supplies for the work in the
interior, along the Pnngwe River lies the
natural route..
England has always advanced the idea
that Portugal is something like the dog in
the man er
g IndDi'erentorimpotent,Portu-
gal, as England asserts, has never done any-
thing to advance the civilization of Eastern
Africa. She has never been anxious, save in.
a small way, to barter ruin for ivory, but if
her enemies are to be credited she maintains.
a. set of degraded half-breeds, who engage.
in the slave trade, or protects with her flag
the Arab dhows "" which. evade the British"
cruisers employed for the suppression of the
slave trade." Portugal naturally claims a
great deal and has never been willing to de-
fine.what are her limits as marking oifher
African dominions.
�.
If the English g get Maslloualaud it will be
the survival of the fittest, and if that part
of Africa happens to be rich:in gold, "" one
of the three great gold areas in the world,"
the negro there will soon be civilized out of
existence.
The palmy days; of Portugal passed away,
her colonization schemes were arrested, when
Philip, Il. of Spain, the Dutch, the English
stood in her way. Mr. Joseph Thomson is
ra't1:1r t„t'optimist,about .Africa, asinay ;.be
his 1i,jtety the Laing of Belgium, but Por-
tugal
or-
ti �i'stools,�. ' blocking t g ,.z tainly blocl.ui„ the road,
and if the explorer .of. Masailand is;to be
reduce), 'ortogal for two centuries . "" has
D, been lagging behind in the current of
fe. and has„beeolue in Africa " the noxious
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOiUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG ,L i 1
t40 BETTER EDY FOR
CQUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CON$UK:f•'TIQN, &C,
ETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to infirm the Public In general that he
ceps constantly in stock all hind.-; of
. UILDINa MATERIAL
Dresaed. or .�.[.
zaidres
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
900,000 XX and XXX Pule and Cedar Shingles noir in
stook. A call solioitcd and satisfaction guarauted,
Te need both Internally end externally.
Ii sots quietly, a1iortiing almost instant
roller from the severest pain.
DIRECTLY To Tii E SPOT.
l STA?ITANE0US g1 ITS IIGTIO .
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRII EA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA. MQRBUS,
and all BOWEL, COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints its effect is magical.
It cures In every short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
• SOLD EVIRYWHERE 1T 250. A BOTTLE.
Beware of Ceunterreits and Imitations.
Farmers and Threhers
SHOULD USE ---
McCall rasa' Larcln.e Oil,
CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER, AND PURGER OILS
SEE TkIAT THI11 BARRELS ARE BRAZ DED
McOALL BROS.
1-JA.RDINE - TORONTO..
FOR SALE BY BISS +'T1s BROS.,Ex3TEIt.
Manufactured only at Moues Hor,rolvaf's ESTnmmxsaltfosr,
k7S, ..EW OX E''ORT7 STREET, MAOTTDO-IT'
b
a
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the �.1. g
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9blO
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493oe(a�GoO"
del (f'' 4g -eve
3v°O 4.jl wtinb �ec`b 1i4o
.9%°,.4°0 . v$4' `0. 493
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10 S0 c°tg..0," 0, 0t ��� 9s, e9a •,
ry11V � s 's'o•
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4) g."4 1(5 ea0 3?14 2�40,•••y,t, Alt"'
't '
4 dote p, 9 1a4 'Sr
..� *pw''
Purchasers should look to the Label on the )loxes and Pots.'
If the adirers is not 583, Oxford Street, I;ondon, they are spurious.
malaria -breeding backwater." After all,
African, colonization at present is a question.
of'gold, rubber, ivory, paha oil, gums, and
a few other commodities.
Pool Portugal's Plight.
Advices from Lisbon state that a, severe
censorship has been placed, over telegrams
sent from or into that city. Even news
telegrams destined • for the official journal
have been stopped. The well-known polit-
ical economist Caello hassten ri •
w a letter in
which lie says Portugal has a colossal deficit
and mimes loans contracted upon humiliat-
ing terms, and she is confronted by inone-
tary,industrial and political crisis of the
most threatening kind. <
THIS TIME IN HAYTI. •
Another Bloody Revolution PL'rolltiscat—At
Metre en the PI•esi,lclit.
Advices received from Hayti. say that
within the last few weeks P esidentnfP .
prlyte hasnarrowly escaped assassination on
three difrerent occasions. Recently while
riding with a few officers near the city of
Jackmel Bkppolyte was fired upon by four
men hidden under a bridge over which he
was passing, > The opposition papers in Hayti
predict a revolution and a n
•long and bloody
civil war. -
41..dangeroas ease of leprosy has been die
covered 111.nsv Y`ark,