HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-4, Page 3. '
isistwwwwesalsommor
'German
ss a
7
99 g`
cava
yru.
Those who have not
A Throat used Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup for some
and .,ung severe and chronic
Specialty, trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard-
ly appreciate what a truly wonder-
ful medicine it is.. The delicious , an etTect na -perfect harmony with the flar- „It contains the famous copper mines of laat-
sensations of healing, easing, clear- Aothgrino•.thet air of scanetity tile odor us, or —.
mg collar and high sleeve—and you have anga, whose product has been carried by
ing, strength -gathering and recover- ()tempt as regards a few minor matters. o ',native . traders as far . away as the
Then Deacon PurIngtoxi he yelled, his teeth all Whieh this article will also treat, the cam Atlantic Ocean. Ac,cordwg to the testi-
ing are unknown joys. For Ger- :
„This Man. Plidmea the boos° of God! Way programme of dress effects as now about to pony - of Commander Cameron, Cappello,
this is morateaota be seen and already adopted. Ilains. Reichard and two or three other
Tho tram didn't bear a word he said, but Nova. ii:.
The Volunteer Organist:,
The great big church wuz crowded full u.v
broadcloth an' ny silk.,
An' satin rich as cream that grows an our a
brindle's milkt
Shined boots, biled shirts, stiff dickeys ate stove
pipe hats were there.
An' deeds atit trousorloons so tight they cauldn'
kneel down in prayer.
'Pao elder in his poolpit high. said, as he slowly
"Our organist is Imp' to hum, laid up ath room
atiz,
413,AS we her no substitoot, as brother Moore
ain't lure,
Winsome one in the °marl:go:Hon be so kind's
to volunteert"
An"then a red -nosed, drunken tramp, of low -
toned, rowdy style,
Give an introductory hiccup, an' then stover -
cd up the Ai$10.
Then thro' Mot holy atmosphere there ire' a
•
8CiiitE WORDS OF FAEHION. A Great 'Enterprise in the Upper Oongo
VaXey.
enrssrr rancras. itnto-Reigian Company has just been
The conspicuous features of present shapes , organize in Brussels, for the purpose of as -
are the lengthemug of the waists, the length-Isuming the control of about one-fourth of
ening of the skirts, the long hip -pieces, the the entire territory of the Congo Free State.
flattening down, in some oases of the tuff on i This company will be known as the Ratanga
the sleeve and its exaggerated height on the Company, and it will have a capital of 3,000 -
other hand, the clinging effect of many of '1000 francs. The Congo State has given to
the skirts, the continued use of side -fasten- the company a lease of the region of the entire
ing bodices, but not to the exclusion of, or 'headwaters of the Congo, extending from
nterference with, the eentral-fasterung the southern boundary of Estate tollaba,
waist, and the sustained favoritism of theon the Congo, about 150 miles south
flaring collar, an adjunct of which the style of Stanley- Falls, and bounded, on the east by
renders it equally useful for cold or warm Lake Tanganyika and, on the west approxi -
weather. mately by 2V east longitude. The country
to this an extreme lengthening a the embraces an area of about 2'20,00 miles. It
cuff, till its gauntlet effect or extended fril- is believed to be by far the most promising
ling brings it down to almost cover the hand !ma healthful part of the Congo state.
an Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
gar and water may smoottt a
tin -cat or stop a tickling—for a while.sioue ed stumblua feet,
n stlyarnAlhaenorgstlfgsecractd. up the steps. an"
This is as fax as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German He then went pawrin' thro' the keys, an. soon
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat there rose a strain
Thatcrag miirrtatimige out the heart, an
and Lung Specialty. Where for.
years there have been sensitiveness, An ito st
then be slanneci :limn on the thing lth.
annItiztelacbis knees,
pain, coughlug, spitting, hemorr- upon thekeyr,hull body down Iterflop
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-
ping down hill, where doctors and The organ roared, theme*, flood went aweep-
'medicine and advice have been swal- sweinu'eholfalloanuAlrfalterlan' bulged out into
lowed and followed to the gulf of the sky.
The er elnweb shook an ataggered, an' Feemed
deSpair, where there is the sickening to root an'
co:svirtion that all is over and the
er 0, inevitable, there we place
Syrup. It cures. You are
live man yet if you take it. e
'explorers the region abounds in gold
One co: tare Isla a deep coat shapeas to and other mineral. The Congo Free
the back alone, the waist in front having.= State concedes to the company thiscnormous
invisible sale fastening, a high collar ilaung,area with authority to work the minerals
at the top but clinging to tno throat below for a period of ninety-nine years. The com-
a:is flare, and sleeves Nelda, diminiah toward `pony will bave the option to work exclusive -
the wrist and show a row of fiat pleats held ly for twenty years any mines which they
down by stitching above the elbow, this full-raay be the first to discover. It andertake.s
nese being gathered intothe long euff below. „f within three years to place two steamers on
The skirt parts in front over a second fabric, the branches of the upper Conga, to estab-
and this effect is repeated at the back. The lion at least three new stationsand to organ
-
hem is notched. There are four breadths, lire a force of police.
all straight. The expedition of Captain Delcommune
WAISTS. is now at work in this region exploring
While in the description oistreetcostumea parts of it which are almost unknown.
Meth° elder shouted, " Glory:" mei yelled out anti other dresses there will he mention in When it started some months ago it was an -
*Roomy! this number of many and varied styles of minced that its purpose was to reach the
waists, a few may be Cited bore which, offer mountains of Katanga. by wayofthe Lomani
certain Natures, the mention of widen will river. (Snot secrecy is preserved as to ita
An' then he trie4 a tender strain that :Pelted
That brouglituib'esseil inemorlee an' drenolo hof service to lathes who are sills or sateen 'aetually reached tanga andhas achieved
An' wo dreamed atv olatime altelifine, ath
Tabby on the mat. • - lining bent; retained, cation dresses display important results. It was sent out by the
INTERCOLONIAL Ur hone an' luv an' babsadaye, an' rnolheran ace trinuninge, velvet i When, watered ailk, 'Belgian company for commemo and L.
all thatl and full jabots of crinkled arplain, muslin Of;(1,l1StrY, but the new company Ilea now as'
Ft AIL \V AY An' then ho struck a streak uv hope, a , song the thinnest kind. A fitted coat is seen in sumect control of the expedition and will pay
from smile forgiven.
That burst front prison-blua no sin, ciaa shinned rrenlgstueenitileddve gensinauPtiorhatvoinn4zuseihdeses sbveldloctilv !allTiltisieexisiluesents'est important step the Congo
the gates uv heaven; .
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
1
" aCasterfaissowelladaptecItochildrenthat Castorfe cures Calle. Constimition,
Sour Stomach adarrboaa, liaatotation.
treeommenditassuperiertoanrPreseriPtion Riga warms* Lames sleep, and promote* dts
known to me." ILA. Asmara. lap.. Name,
11104490444 gan Baeold7n, la- T. t injurious medication.
Tan orintica Cour.isy, :Murray S4-oet, N. T.
atimmossimow
OF C.A.NAD A.,
---.....—.......-...
The direct route between tlte West and all W112 left alone, and hack. Then again, cotton ureses : its great resources. Thereportswhien various
paints on the Lower St. Eatwretiee and 11410 Wo telt the univeree wuz safe. an' Gocl Neu en will show the waist belted and unlined,ltravelera have brought back from the region
des Chaleor,Province of Quetta : alert for ids throne: the sides below tbe woiat-line consist- 4of the Cango's headwater, justify the belief
New Brunswick ,Nove. Scotia i Prince edward An' then a wail uv deep despair au* darkness ,ing of a deep Plate of pleatiog attached • that no other part of Central Africa, is SO
!Mr oltrOtO II II1131143 . an tINOWf011Uillall (laud moo again. 4
St. Pierre, 'either to the waist itself or to a bolt. A -well calculated to repay the effortaput forth
Au*long black erape hung on the doers wv all i
Express trains leave Iftint ren1 and Ratline ata boom wa moo ; 1
great many yolre.waists are seen in these by white capitalists to develop it. Mr,
daily Nuntiays evepted) and mu through' teri OA
withouteltanee betweeu these songs of . warner fabrics ; and with these the um a Arnot, atter a teurney lasting two yeara,
'white in tie, No luv. no light, no Joy. no hope. zio
home and 95 minutes. glad, deilelit, i is often carried up above theyoke in apoint isettled in the kingdom of hintri,In the van-
leio throunn express train oars or the In- Au' l'a"-the tramP.•ha ataggava"awla an. or the yoke will run down into the low -set ',notion which has been confirmed hy further
-teloola Mal Railway aro brilliantly1 Sated ret. .d into :he night: paint, The pleated aides will often show a , ei5perienee, that, of all the countries he had
I
• hy electricity andlosete4 lir sitectin semi the Tint we know bed tor bis story, tho' he never, ruffle below the pleating, while, in lawn es-Ivisited in the interior of Africa, this region
loci:motive, tbus greatly increasing the coin-
..• 1 , spoke a wort, i peetally, full =WS are gathered on cords was the best adapted to be the home oz
wow :mid elegant initatstOeeing and day Ault' w"re 1- Y and garnished with a turned -over collar or white men. A part of the lofty central
A
illieSt stor that our ears had T
care arerun °attar:etch expresstralina ever tear ;
Ite had tor Ms own life historas an, no eyo true have none at all. Silk waists often bave a African plateau, tide country has a fairly
dry day, coat-pieee of eleven or twelve inches in salubrious climate Dr. Reichard reported
• Canadian•Enropean Mail and \Yell the elder rose an° limply said: "My depth and are belted 'in. There is a wide • that water solnotiMea freezes in the moun-
P tasengere for Groat Stititin or the contl- brethvrn, lotus prey.'
S, W. Foss. back, bias sleeves and either no collar or a tainous partsof this territory, apheilomenon
IIIP Passenger Route.
flat one. Tho fronts fall open in a jacket
matt by leaving Montt eal on lOriday morning which is not known to mai in any other
shape over a waiet, in some °Xatriplet.3, made part of central Africa. On one occasion some
win jetzt outward mail steamer at Ralifax A Famous Ceylon Baby.
like that of a shirt and having a wide belt of Tipp Tib's traders who visited the
on Haturacty.
Too attention °Whippers is dime tad tothe Of the gems found in, Ceylon the ruby is pointed up and down: Wall Tell a top the Kamp country, brought home a num*
imp Pam Montt aria °red by this route for of the most value, and has at times secured
the tetinsport of flou r aild morel morehumi the highest prices. Rejecting as a traveller's ce°01a1t4-itelspIsIssuviatilitYdsetirstpuedollats Cidhoesvanictrh arowsiin7lge tbhe or , orfe ornteudggettshe ,ot
Mao Intended for thelihogoirn Vrt"duceli Ru'l tale the assertion of Marco Polo, that be hadgaldioundwhieihn
I or double breaateclovera shirt -Waist oravest
told produce intauled for tint Eoropee n mar saw a Ceylon ruby the size of a inan s Anne made like a gentleman's waistcoat. A ver, refuse heaps outside of a native village.
^carfoundland - r Is for ab molds of rain '
It. may be interesting to recall what is re- The natives hail found this hold while dig -
MO. novelsait haunch awaisteoatessociatedwit I ging for copper, and as they attached no
Pt o lietsm may be obtained and informs tion
.about the route ; auto freight and passenger !cited of another Cepion ruby, in connection deep "coat -skirt" sides, and this is simply value to the gold, they had thrown it away.
with the part played unwittingly, in the
1 SUM' on at P cation to crossed by a wide, straight bolt fastened by
. WE It TITERST.. rise of a family that was of note in a sub- thongs such as have been already described Some parts a the country arewellpopulated
Wagon: 'Freight ,ic Passonge Agent sequent period in the history of the Dutch and Maid is undoubtedly the most power -
ay 116 in other numbers. The curious feature
U31t .ssir Flouticii look ,York tit -Toronto fal native rule in central Africa to -day.
P •scorxmowt. Republic. A " Chatty" physician became of
ajabot displayed both front and back and
the owner of a large ruby, said to have been running to the belt -line will be found in the As practical men have taken hold of this
o size ofa smallcurry-stu grinding newest summer dresses. Revers are seen on project, there is every prospect that within
Chief -loperintentlent.
'Railway Mee, Menden, LB,
Jen let 91 stone. Cutting into pieces, and retaining beige and cheviot as well as other light the next two or three years one of the least
thor-
the larger portions, he presented the Dutch woolens, and the single-breasted coat -top on anown parts of Central Africa will be Goernor ofeolombo,Irnhoff,withl8buttons which they are displayed is open so as to oughly studied, and we shall know how
show a tow -cut vest. often of velvet match- much this greatly praised region can be
44000.001%year 11 being mode by John It set with the smaller pieces. Imhoff, notun-,
'4111 MAT TII7T101100, LOT DO DOT ,
mindful of gratitude, promptly exalted the ing the revers.. The ends et the coat are 1.,, trim, are new occupying it.
made available for the uses of the whites
0 oad winanty,N1.,nt molt fur uo. Wader,
oath you (Nitrify how to oath front *4 TO CiOlTOr to the proud position of lust Malabar
sill a doy at the siert, and mom so you so ;Icing tet tins back as to touch the hem of the
Mudalyer of the Gate, a title of honour still skirt which is plain, and tho sides which
aro shorter. Tho collar is high above a low
collar of velvet. Tho sleeves aro not very
full, and on such woolens often have small
buttons in rows of six, eight, ten, or twelve
on the inside seam, and three or four on the
ouff. The bodice shows larger buttons on
each side of the closed portion of the front.
The =rola' stare they sang together, no soul the wamt-line and are square both front 'State has yet taken for the development of
nn. lloth scam, all age,. In ;my part of
America, you ran convinente at home, giv-
ing all your Holtonspare moments only to
die work. All Is now. Wont pity 5LJ7} for
every worker. 1$0 MATT )017, tornialling
everything. ICASTilt, $1.14EIGLY ?enmesh
It rzeuLAtts Fitkli. Address at *nee.
, I:EVANSON A CO., 101711.1511, MAINE.
tires Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst form,
ollings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost
• lies, Chapped Rands and all Skip Diseases,
IIIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Lung age. Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
othaelie. Pains in everyform.
y all dealers. Wholesale by F. F.Dallylk Co,
CENTRAL
:D.p g Store
retained, and about equivalent to a lord-
heutenant of a county in England. This
rise in rank, however, stirring into restless
action the dormant energies of the Chatty,
the Governor was at last glad to get rid ofhis
protege by transforming him into a dignitary
learned in the law, and presenting himwith
o seat as Judea of the Supremo Court in
Java, . This gentleman was grandfather to
Dr. Quint Ondaatjee, alluded to. in Alison's
"History of Europe " as the " Great De-
mocratic Leader." Whatever, however, the
value attached to the C.eylon rubies in the
past or the present, it should be noted that
really valuable ones have ever been scarce,
and they cannot vie in comparison with
some Burmese specimens.
The Capital of German East Africa,
The German government has chosen
Dar es Salaam for the capital of its posses-
sions in East Africa. This place has long
been known as possessing one of the few
really good. harbors on the east coast of
Africa. It is on the coast a little south of
the latitude of . the southern point of the
island of Zanzibar. War ships can enter
the harbour safely, and at small expense for
the removal of a few mocks which now some-
what obstruct the approaela will make Dar
es Salaam anexcellent port and the entrepot
for the mminerce of this part of Africa.
Some years before the Germans went to
East Africa, the importance of this place
Was recognized, and British missionaries
began the, work:of building a road from Dar
es Salitainsto Lake Tanganyika. This was There 'slew variety in sleeves tha • might
case of the first oceasious when native labor be supposed in view of the fact tlin other
was employes to carry out an enterprise of adjuncts have varied of late, and a though
the whites in equatorial Africa. Only forty an immense variety of fabrics will botseeu in
miles of the road, however, were completed. the contrasting ea'eet with that of lhe rest
This place is believed to be the beet point ofthe dress—as, for example, piece -1 ce; net,
on the coast from which to extend a rail- silk, gauze. muslin, and two thin ries in
road bo a Lake Tanganyika. The prospects the' top and cuff of the same elm e thus
. , are that the es Salaam will become cine adding a third to the suinrnet materiel' in the
of the most•importaait places in East Africa. remainder of theotoilette or costune—this
isin
seeming varietythe fabric alit not in
A fall stock • of all kin ds of - Railroads in the Far North. • the shape. Rat there ia some viiiiesy even
here suck- as shows itself in the :ong•flat
Dye -stuffs - package A S,wedish journal elavotedto the interests pleats iV running all- along the arm, the fiat-
?
• nyea; othyitanai 01] of Scandinavian railroads, contains the fol- tening down. or much increased bundling un
ulowing statements with regard to regent of the top, the extending of the etffs else.
an . Viuan's progress in the portia During 1890 seventy- where alluded toin• this article ani which,
Condition • two miles have been added to the railroads just now, seems to aim at hiding Vie whole
miles, of which abouttivo•thirdsbelong topri- ing, as seen in some impaled dreises, the
vate companies. At theoloseof1890, thereware
er
• • the best,'
in the mark
et on.d always
frePIL, Family recip-
es Carefully, prepared at
Central "Drug Store Exeter.
Skirts are longer on all the dresses except
the mountain dresses worn over knieker
beakers iced which -will be extensively used
by ladies going about to continue the physi-
cal culture begun at gymnasiums and clubs
in the winter. The bias skirt in four
straight breadths, a wide•hemmed skirt is driving at in tins line of business is in -
turned up on the outside and pipedaud with dispensable; without that there can be no
a foundation skirt beneath are both warn, faith or hope in the outcome.
as well as a straight or nearly straight and
simply hemmed skirt which measures three
yards and a half or four yards at the foot,
and is somewhat sloped at the top of
the breadth seen in front. The plain ef-
fect is to a certain extent lessened 'ay an
extending of the width at the foot, and
by making the pleats fuller af tho
top. a A skirt will have three tfront
breadths slightly gored. These are draped in
pleats on each side, and have a couple of
darts on each side. A few shallow folds of
silk garnish the foot, and the back brpadths
show a pleating or gathering all of which is
closely drawn together in the middhief the
back. Moro will be ,found relating to skirts
in descriptions of costumes and toilettes in
this number.
. • • SLEEVES.
Uncertainty In Advertising.
Don't advertise in a half-bearted,
numner ; word your advertisement and run
it as though you were determined to reap
good results.
Don't go into a inedinrn doubting its effi-
ciency, but mole up your mind before
using it that it is well calculated to serve
you, otherwise don't use it at all.
If anythingin the world is worth doing
well, advertising is that thing. Doubt and
uncertainty as to results should never ac-
company an order for advertising.
A thorough knowledge of just what one
of Sweden, making a total of about• 5,000 hand, the extensive use of buttons, the hav-
outside of the sleeve in one fabric, an&the
, 970 miles in operation in Norway and 1,275, inside half of mother,' and, in • • sone
miles in Dernnark, in which latter country examples, the puffing all along the
the proportion of state to peixate lines was arm • and • diminishing only at the
ralsont four to one. A number of new, wrist3where it becomes close stirring, A,
wads are in contemulation as well as exten- sleeve with a straight top shows, ita an inn
Lions of these already in existence. ported clress,,a bulging puff at the elbow,
and a sandier one at !the wrist °in a style
Vanning to Cranks. called. Queen -Claude. The pagoda sleeve con -
Dear friend, don't hunt the editora
tinues to be immensely liked,' and its cool -
With pistol or with gun •
, • eese, comfortableness, and pretty effect have
- the stumner, while the
And ask liim, if hasaid it, or establishedit for
a Expect that he. willrun, sleeve close on the ;forearin is net showing
His threadbare linen allister any decline of favor.
lay Still his patches hide, /remarkably pretty eleeve is shirred all
• ' ." N•
'But his muscles are develoaed, , • •.' along the arm below an immensely high
Aild the Lord is on his side; . • puff on the shoulders, and 'haw a' shallow
. ; • • loose puff falling ever the hands so as to
fft
is reportethat the cost of president concea t e nue c es entire d
Harrison's journey to the West is $25,000; left,
* and that the President foots the bill himself. '' Wool—," Ma " tk ; todayin'•spitatoi
, . a a., . .
es potinter ere w dug or usua °coupe on Mr. Harrison has done more; than merely all I could de. a, ' an Peati--" What WaS pie
ego fully.roatares last vigor•aad iesureanerfeat refuse to charge the cost of his journey to trouble'' ' WoolL-,"`Tli'a aohildren annoyed
utenlatiod.' Price. $3 per WIN, , , , I 1 d 1* a- ,..- her.'; roffered,toltilIsthe .iliatiren.',,bIta ahe
pile, nation; he me ee Ille_ to accept free
40.10,1,, Drug Iiit'ore:SCI-1,0.1r,I.A1)6,141. 6.
8°Ie'Pr6P'13eilLyi stibg T ToeoNao: .train services front the •railway companies Was afraid the aiathatitiesawouldalotajuataei
geattean this paper. over whose lines he has travelled. as a witness.
, 0 RS OF YOUTH 'Nervoue De
bility"; -Seminal Losses and Premature Decay,
raptly -and permanently, Cured '6' r '
A movement 15 011 foot among the Italians
of Boston. to present the city with a $10,000
statue 'of Christopher Colitinbus.
gawitiaLong, the English artist, is dead
from pneumonia, followingaci. grippe.
Socialists made a demonstration against
Henry M. Stah1ey at, Sheffield, Eng.
A Chicago man has just hacl a coat -of -arms
fixed an, with the motto, " All things came
to him who hustles."
'a Now, boys,' said the Sunday taboo' sup
erintendent, what shall I tell you about
this morning?" " De sluggin' match ftween
David 'n' Gerlier 1" cried the infant class.
True worth is in being, and seeming—
In doing ; each day that aoes.by,
Sonia little good, not in dreaming
Of great things in do by and by;
Far whataaer men say hi their blindness,
And spite of the fancies of youth,
There is nothing so kingly its kindness,
•aAnd nothing so royal as truth.
-4Alice Cary.
Sir Frederick Pollock, in an article in the
last number of the " Conteuapore,ty.Reyiew"
on the subject of "Anglo -Amerman Copy-
right," points out that the receat American
lemilation thereon liaa not, atrial)* speaking
created any kind of international copyright,
and that'it "does not involve any treaty or
agreement between the United States and
any other power." A 13r itisla author can only
secure protection in Anterivan market by in-
corporating the work of some friendly Amer -
can colleague with his Mot, or•by supplying
advance sheets of his work to inn American
publisher.' The English Act concedes the
same rights to Amerion as to British au-
thors, but the iteWtnitecl S totes law coining
into. force on July 1st next seems to have
been specially designed to build up the
American printing business' at the expense
of the Edinburgh and London publishing
house. It provides that foreign authors
must -print, in America to get American copy-
right, so that those who cannot incur the ex-
pense of publishing 'in England also must
supply the English market with maples of
their works produced -in America. Sir Fred-
erielt Pollock says. of ..the, American ;Act;
which has manyintricate ma puzzling pro-
visions, that " this time the Congress of the
taelteapp.,to.tp.‘ attained. pitch ea bad
•Efigaiph iikatkWeeirtaact oleaCtiatlecitaatiatation
genereaadunaitiasatriaolly naToiscr hpy i,eee,nt
lOrfilitinigvolvAiitinumv,,EInduti6v. sar-
aiasaal it" ti‘taaflalifY OM" Veharilalt Aet of
18V§aitifelf1"0Ailalitiallarifinefitiit 'labials a
number of American journals entirely, cona
Perry Davis'
PAIN -KILLER
atilt Es
THE tosaT
taistasa
used both internallid externella,
aom eumistr„ *core Lug almesit laitnat
relief bora the severest pain.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT..
I1ISTATITIII1E01/SJit ITS ACTIOIL
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and All BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
REMCDY EQUALS
THE PA1 N -K1 1.1.E R.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints na effect is magical,
tt cures in a very short time,
THE am. FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
• RHEUMATISM,
NEURALOIA, and TOOTHACHE.
Soto 4witArwrigress ottr 250. A Berra.,
sir r.ew=0 o Counterfeits and IrcitatEons.
The Grand falls of Labrador Still a Idys-
tery.
There is into charm for some enterpris-
ing young mu with a taste for adventure
and geographic: research to make himself
famous by settling the question of those
mysterious Grand Valls of Labrador. Two
men have asserted that the Grand river
tumbles ever the edge of the great pbatean
of inner Labsedor, and that in 11 single isa
'the foaming waters reach Mother Eart
2,000 fee t below th e spot where they dropped
over the wall. Thu story is stupendous,
whether the failsafe or not. Geographers
are inclined to bethinking Thomases -when-
ever these falls are mentioned,though we
have never beard anything tig,aimt, Messrs.
• Maclean and henneily, who visaed them
entirely independent of =anathema told
the same 'wonderful atory about them. Big
or little, there they are only 100 miles up the
Grand river, all ready for some young Cana-
dian who is walling to invest a little money
and do a little roughing it in order to learn
the truth about them. Who will attempt
•it this summer
That
Tired Feeling
Is a dangerous condition directly due
to depleted 'Or impure blood. It should
not bre nllnwed to continue, as in its
debility the system is especially liable
to serious attacks of illness. It is re-
markable hot oeneficial Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is in this enervating state. Pos-
sessing just those elements which the
system needs and readily seizes, this
medicine purifies the blood, and im-
parts a feeling of strength and self-con-
fidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best
remedy for that weakness which pre-
vails at change oi season, climate orlife.
ood's
Sarsaparilla
" I believe it is to the use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla that I owe my present
health. In the spring, I got so com-
pletely run down I could not eat or
• sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of
life Seemed to have a mortgage on my
• system. I was obliged to abandon my
work, and after seeking medical treat-
ment and spending over$50 for different
preparations, I found myself no better.
• Then my wife persuaded me to try a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before
the first bottle was gone I began to
• amend. I have now used two bottles
and have gained 22. pounds. Can eat
anything without it hurting me; my
dyspepsia and biliousness have gone.
I never felt better in my life." W. V.
El7LOWS, Lincoln, Ill.
Makes the
Weak Strong
"Early last spring I was very much
run down, had nervous headache, felt
miserable and all that I was very
much,benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla
and recommend it." •MRS. J. M. TAY-
LOR, 1119 Euclid Ave.„cleveland, 0• .
I was very much rim down in health,
had no strength and no inclination to
do anything. I have been taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired
t.LETrs167.8
PURE
POWDERED
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.
fleadylbruoclnanyquantlty0 For reeking Soap.
Softentzig Water. Inn ulernugottul *bunched Otbar
uses. A oan equals20 pounds nal Boas. •
Sold by All Omen end Drat -gists.
• W. Ge.1:Ear.42ZOOMP, 3rom-wessettnee
t:TPHIIESS'ESCOC:111)GLEEOFIC°1NRE. N2-1 r
SOLD 87 DBU15=5 81:£117W88118,
,
•tAlvi P.T.J .
• -
Exeter _Biatelier Shop
RETzs,
Butcher & General Draler
—IN
11_ E A T
nstemerfistipplied TURBO ASS. rrtya 'I
ANS AN I) SATURDAYS at Vaal • ••i len
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP Wi LE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTIOS
ON
000 10 carnet:at tan tiElYlintiotwork,
rapidly and honorably, by limo, of
either ilex, young or oh!, nod to their
ownloralitiro,wherts et 'toy lire. Any
atm can do moth. Law to learn.
We Annie% everything. we start yea. Go risk, 'You ten devote
your spare momenta, or ailletts time to trio work. 1 las 10
entirely new lead.ond brings wonderful aureate to every %vorker.
Ileginnero atra earning from $23 to *SO posttest:sad urat ards,,
And mom after *11077* aspartame. We aim furnish you tho em-
ployment and teach you FORE. 25. space to explain hee. Fnll
Infutroation STEN. TRATE ot VO., ALOLSTA. MUSE.
tot 4.00
30-14rtiltilERMAN
A 5 Stir
A pamphlet of information and ab-
stract 01 0110 laws, showing Ilow to
Obtain Patents, caveats. Trade
Marks. Copyrights, sea free.
dddrou MUNN 434 CO.
361 Broadway,
Now 'York.
IIICORD'S SPECIFIC
• 1(TRADE 005,015REGISTERED ) •
a Sole Proprietor, ff.
, SCHOFIELD, tienoiteid's Drug Store, Exat ST,.
(:TORONTO.' Tho only Remedy whieli will per-
manently cure Gonorrheea, Meet, and all private
and successfully used in lrrench and English
diseases, no matter how long standing. Wpar liteleo;1
hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
Malt
worst ease.
II ver y
nature on tuthYeEtft--
beI. None 0 Vother
genuine.
wh whore tiihe o s:
ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this,
i Mention this paper. '
1
1
4
!
READ -MAKER'S
HEVER Etna ill CBE SATISMOTICh
FOR A1.5 BY CEA/ LaRS, •
• ing has left me, my a.ppetite has re.; •gas•
o
turned, I am like a new man." CHAtrisla
CEY LATHAM North Columbus 0140, ,•ti`k
, I NORBIlAnOsLasOY11E
d .
Hoo s
HOURS
4r4 `11,
,‘CD
rTlir
• , n•ir on ittLA,N,. Write fe‘: deseriptive catalogua
i containing testimonials froM tuandrotto or 100110 vim
. .
put ' hare mewed from d to 0 eerde daily... MOO now'successt
• area .arili v.....,..A NEIV INVENTION ,for Ming saws . sent roes
, fully used. Agenel cin.be hatkrwhere there is a
• .. w tie each much.no• lily 1113 .11117 or tt i 1,.. ')
Only by c. 1: itOODaa00., L0Well; aims.; z '
' hero? c'dnaterIll'odrutYwi_ 4_7
'Sta biting06 ,i1,3tliiitti.t> i,A ins: 1 p 1: it, :01:111:brici 1 :t1d7
Sold by,drUggists sr ;.,s ik for 45'.• !' Prepare4 greatest expert 0110 w
caa 1110 their owe .4.
• ,
100 Doses 0ne Dollar onINE 00., 800 to ttil. 5, Quin! EithlifilPfatle,MIAIX.,
,;, r:, 3.0;3 itratiltrirg tt 14 tir 6,w111;
ores:poetise-sea. Every 0