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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-25, Page 3ijjco 1 .;tayt4E �, SLR! 4 • - e xe, .... •, CREAfirEMED RHEUMATISM Neuralgia? Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, F o t Frites, Sprains, n Etc. E` ,✓Burns, Sold by Drueeeei end Dealers ecerywhe:e.. lily teee.: etie. Directionsin n ; c141:211fteln l ilE CilkRI. S Ji. eeeet.en CQ.. Ltattinere, Qa ag Tian Depot: Toronto, Ont. SHILOH'S CONSU M PTION CURE. �s The reaet;ese of this Great Cough Cure is without a par diel in the history of medicine. All dauggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. hive guarantee, ate..t that no other cure can sue- ce=s(ully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietor, et an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Fres into every home en the United States anti Canada. If you have a Cough, :lore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, orWheeping, Cough, use it promptly, and relief i; sane. If yea dread that insedisans dta.:.ase Consumption, use it. Ask year Dntggiet far SHILO i'S CURE, Price Io cls., So Cts. and et,00. If your Lungs are sore or Este: lame, use Shilolee Porous Plaster, !,trice 2,S cls. Spurt 1,e!r> r, lag rig /. ern r,lflit Irgo55 fur413 Ca r #11,173 f, las a, Ail, :11.r Ni.� ➢ m, ➢� I`at,Oµ:+. ^Tia 4e..: -la and vaswrit.:lhy t• a -, o tarn orcr itetl.Wa aamA, y, .i t anga;taut* andVra stasMlc,tarn-art a aFunae- $'ti[]cr,Ferael,llrr.40,-5;aa' fr^n9'5 n'go a *seler. A➢t acv', R4 eahmt'al Gar 11:VI :1• 4an„ rt UM, a. cell lb ✓655e ➢ tur,urg kr isg4log e» rel .rte t7ot;,.n n ary aR ahrm, 'NEW a t lir,,: a fat rar:. G.tl4arrrt. 11.111441tutt4't::.'P.,71ox,. shier of tt:itlll,'.lt.atDO rLAXSOED EMULSION COMPOUND BRONCHITIS 196 Lexington Natv York Y. Sept, Ave.i0, 1888. I Lave used the Flair -Seed Emulsion in several eases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of Phthisis, and have been en well pleased with the results, JAMES K. CROOK, m.D. CONSUMPTION Thooklyn. N. Y., Feb. 11th,1S89, I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis (consumption) with beneficial results, where patient could not use Cod Liver 03 Jin Many ROLE, M. D. NERv60s PROSTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2oth.1888. I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung, Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen- eral tonic in physical debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D. GENERAL DEG111T1f Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16th, l::. I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior t0 theCod Liver Oil Emulsions so generallyin use. D. A. GORTON, M. D. WASTING DISEASES, 137 westSlth St. New York, Aug. 6, 1889. I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound in a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result was more than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D. RHES ATI _ Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00. FLUAX-SEED EMULSION .CO. 1) 35 Liberty St., New York. For,:.: 1 y W. 1•'. ('ocheneaur, Exeter. Emulsion OF Cod diger Oil AND THE Hypophosphites of Lime -and Soda. '4do 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. CURES Scrofulous and Wasting 'Diseases. Chronic Cough, Loss of Appetite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. General Debility, , Beware of all imitations. Ask for "the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE 50C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE. In. GLORY HAS DBP&.RT} D. 'Fhe Mississippi. the Once nighty "Father of Waters," Alias Lost its Romance. The Mississippi, it is needless to toll any- body wile knew it in all its glory, is not what it used to be, writes a correepondent. Civilization has deprived it of its majesty and eliminated most o£ its attractions, It is thea shadow O S ha F itself as it seems to sneak along in shallow murmurs where it once swept by deep and swift, The forests and the unbroken sod that once yielded their stored moisture to keep it up 10 a navigable stage all through the dry, hot summers have been appropriated to the uses of man and the soil is conaptlled to produce something more marketable than water. And (he steam- boats are nearly gone also. The railroad has .superseded therm. Travel by rail affords comparatively few opportunities for musir and dancing and games of poker for high. stakes, and they hags* little stuffy buffets, where they have anything for the bibulously inclined instead of the gorgeous bars with the whole front end of a steamboat to sip iced drinks in as in the good old days, Ia these times if you see a steamboat it'sten to one site is little and dingy and is laboriously pushing ten acres of sawlogs down the nar- row channel where the very catfish have to dig into tate mull in order to make room. for her to pass- And the steam calliope is hearts no more onn the silent stretches of water by night, that wonderful musical instrument whish delighted you the mere the farther you were away from it. When a Uis:eissippi ,mariner heaves the lead in these degenerate days he does it with cane fishing pole and -signs out through his nose that the water is "14inches scent." A, wayfaring man from the hast occesianally accosts you on Robert street bridge, after looking about vainly for the Hocks of steam- boats that his guide beak of ISO tells him aro always along the river hanks at St. i'aul, and asks you where the Itiliss:seippi is, and he loons at you when you paint to the water beneath with a deep sense of Nary, feeling that he is a stranger and you are taking hint its. Khat poet could sing off. .ream whose chief affluents were the sewers of the cities along its banks, whose turbid waterswould be best appreciated by lampreys and red - finned suckers? As an iilsptr-tion, exon, the once mighty *llississippi rt=.:n the slang Of yesterday, 44 (.., " save and except the wooded bltitla in spats wherry uo stone queue, or limekiln has yet been erected, and where the sterile curse of toilet limestone, graced with a few trailing vines and stunted trees, ]las reserved something of nature to gladden the heart of man. Whore Was the Money A man and his wife rented a suite o 1.084445 anti proceeded to fnrnieh them, says a writer in the New York Tiers. One of the carpets was unsatisfactory in some respect, and the dealers of whom it had been purchased sent a man to look at it. The wamau, Mrs, L-�--.,was on her way out when she met the man on tiro stairs. Be explained his errand, and she gave hirn the keys of her rooms. "I will be back in five minutes," she said, "and meantime you can dceidc what hall better be done." She was hardly in the street before she remembered a roll of bills which elle bad left in a glove -box on her dre:aing•table. Her first, thought was to return, but site said to herself that a responsible firm would sent! nobody but an honest man on such an errand, and. she hurried on. Within ten minutes elle was back, and met the man at the door. Ho explained what it would be necessary to do about the carpet, and paged out. She entered the apartment, and almost mechanically raised the: lid of the glove -box. Tile monoy was 1 not there. $ho hurried down tho stairs and overtook the carpet man just as he reached the tide- walk. " Will you come back a moment ?" she said. He complied at once, and the moment they wore iu the roan sh " A curious thing bas o faced him. happened. When I went out this morning I left a roll of bills, ninety dollars, in that box. It is gone now. The mau Seemed not to understand. " Well ?" he said. " Well," repeated Mrs. L—, " there was nobody here but-" The man interrupted Iter. " Merciful Heaven, madam ! you don't think I took your money?" "I don't know what to think," replied Mrs. L--; "tete money was there, and now it isn't," " But I'm an honest man, I've got a little girl. Do you think I'd steal? Why I've been eight years with So-and-so. They know my character. Perhaps your husband took the money." " Will you cone with Inc to his office and find out?" The man acquiesced, and the journey down town was made. Mr. L-- had not taken the money. The man was greatly disturbed. `" You can search me," he said. "There's my own money," producing a small wad. "1 haven't another cent about me." And he turned his pockets inside out. Mr. L-- was impressed with the man's apparent sincerity, and Mrs. L-- was puz- zled. The man was allowed to go to his work, and Mrs. L-- went home. She ransacked drawers and boxes, and moved the furniture, but the bills could not bo found. Several days passed. Then Mrs. L -- happened to go to an upper shelf in the wardrobe, and noticed a towel pinned up in a roll. What could that be? She took it down and unrolled it. Inside was a discard- ed wallet, and in the wallet were the missing bills. The sight of them recalled to her mind the fact that she .lead put them there her- self. It had occurred to her, just before going to bed, that it was careless to leave the money in the glove -box, and she bit upon this method of concealing it. Then she wentrto sleep, and in the morning had for- gotten what she had clone. Now, the moment the bills were found, she sent a despatch to the man at the car- pet store, and his relief may be imagined, The story, as the writer suggests, may bo taken as illustrating the uncertain value of Iwo things -a woman's memory and cireiiaustautial evidence, Love at First Sight. Friend-" So yours was a case of love at first sight?" Mrs Getthere-" Yes, indeed. I fell des- perately in love with my dear husband the moment I set eyes upon him. I remember ie as distinctly as if it were yesterday., I was walking with papa on the beach at Long Branch, when suddenly papa stopped, and, pointing hint out, said, " There, my dear, is a man worth ten millions," ASK The marrow in bones should be scraped out and used for cooking. It is more deli- cate for this purpose than suet. A MySTERIDUS VOLOANO.. A 'lair Century's Unsuccessful Wort to Solve the Secret of a Swamp. Another unsuccessful attempt has been made to penetrate a swamp in Florida, known asthe Pinhook, andsolve the problem of the mysterious volcano that is always visible but has never been approached. For more than half a._ Century this mysterious volcano, a column of smoke by day and a. flaane by night, rising in the midst of an im- penetrable m- enetra le swamp b on the gulf coast, has not only puzzled the rustle fishermen and hunters who watch it from the outer edges of the swamp, but scientists and thousands of ethers who have viewed it from elevat- ed points about Tallahassee, 30 miles away 13y day it presents the appearance of a vast volume of jet black smoke rising upas though issuing from a huge smokestack, ascending high above the treetops and float- ing off on the breezes, At night it presents a bright light, as though a large house was burning and the !lames were not quite visible. It appears and disappears at ir- regular intervals, but always in the same place, Numerous expeditions have started out with sanguine expeditions, but came back worn out and disgusted. They can get all around the mystery, and see it from any elevated standpoint, but when they start into the swamp, which is from 15 to 30 Hailes across in any direction they are met by insurmountable barriers, besides snakes, alligators, mosquirnee, and sand flies. Expulsion of the Sewn From Russia. The public meetings which have been held in England to protest against the ex- pulsion of the Jews front Russia bid fair to lie supplemented by public meetings to protest against their adminissi"n into .Eng- and. It is estimated, that the number of Hebrew inrl)if?rants is Moly nearly .five him - deed peg week, and the agitation ,n this country for the restriction of immigration la finding its coauiterpert among the work. iagmcn of Loudon, The Jewish workmen in Louden take a, position somewhat similar to the Italian and Hungarian workmen here. They are willing to accept a lower standard of living than their English eon• petitors, to slam longer hours and accept lower wages, The hostility which tits arouses is not lessened by the fact that the intellectual auperiority of the Jews enables them in tine lope run to succeed better than their CI41145Ren co•wed:ere. Charles Booth, in leis volume en " East Leaden," s.aye "In the Jewish inhabitants we see a twee of brain -workers corns ' peting with a class of manual laborers." " The children of Israel," he goes on, "the a ;alien of priests. Each reale child, rich or poor, isa student of the literature of !tis rice." The intellectual training which the Jew receives through his religion enables him to regard "manual labor as the first rung of the social ladder, to bo supplanted on the fiast opportunity by the estimates of the profrtmaker. the transactions of the dealer, or the calculations of the money. lender." 't ntil lately the English workmen 1 uteri against the Jews that they were in capable of forming trade -unions. But this reproach, says David F. Sehaloss in a recent article in the "Nineteenth Century," has been largely removed. The Jewish workmen are forming trade -unions, and, in one in- stance at Feast, Nave forced employers to abolish the ewcating system and provide workshops of their own, in 11411;11 ten thou. sand workmen are directly employed under sanitary conditions, instead of receiving their stork through a succession of contractors and sub-contraelors and sub -sub -contractors until the middlemen had taken nearly half the pay for the work finally performed in the lowest of tenement legatees. Yet these unions are as yet exceptional, and even Mr. Schloss admits tinct most of the Jews front Russia ere willing to work fourteen to eighteen boars per day for wages which the English workman would deem it a degradation to accept. Already, in 1SSS, when thorn were but sixty thousand Jews in London, the feeling against thorn among the workmen was strong, and this feeling is certain to be intensified now that they are pouring in at the rate of nearly thirty thousand per year. England will probably follow the United States and the Australian Colonies in the enactment of anti -immigration laws. A School Episode. She was just a little curly -headed school girl who wore one shabby black dress such a long time that the children made fun of her when she came and went among them. " What do yon think?" they said to each other; "that little Louisa has only one dress and she wears it all the year round." But that was not true. It was a winter. dress, and one day in spring little Louisa blossomed out in pink. " What do you think ?" cried the children; " Louisa's got a new dress." Children are uufeeliug little monsters, naturally. One of thein discovered that Louisa's new dress was not new, and she took pains to announce the fact to the school in a few scornful comments. " Made over ? Yes, indeed, and so old- fashioned ! We could see the old stitches. Some one has riven it to her." Louisa heard and cried herself sick. The teacher knew nothing of it. She was doing sums ou the blackboard, and thumping knowledge into the children's heads. "Please, teacher, a girl's fainted." This unusual announcement roused all, even the lethargic teacher, into a show of interest. The girl was Louisa, she of the pink dress. "She's been a-cryin' awful," volunteered one of the other children. Wheu the child canoe to herself, she clung sobbing to the teacher's unfriendly hand, and told her story. "Twarnt' cause it was out of fashion -I didn't care for that ; nor 'cause 'twas the only one I've got, 'sides the old black, but ,twas made over for ane from one of m -m -mother's, and oh -h, teacher, she's dead." A tear fell from the eyes of the teacher, who had travelled that road herself. " I'm sorry," she said ; " I will see that the children treat you differently in future." And she kept her word. Russia's Bad Financial Posieion. Prof. Geffcken gives a startling array of statistics showing the bankrupt condition of the Russian agricultural classes, the stagnation existing in the industry and the overwhelming indebtedness of the state. The Russian budget of 1890, he said, amounted to £111,000,000, of which the public debt ' absorbed £33,000,000 and debentures £32,000,000 -an enormous burden on a country where 02 per cent. of the population are poor. Of £130,000,000 of unconvertible paper ,money only £24,- 000,000 was covered by ametallic reserve. He warned investors that the failure of the last loan was the bursting of the bubble, and declared that Russia must reform her corrupt administration and preposterous fiscal policy and abandon her aggressive foreign policy. When Old Jaok. Died. NVhon old Jack died we stayed from school (they said At home we needn't go that day) and none Of us ate any breakfast -only one, And that was papa -and his oyes were red When he came round where we were, by the shed Where Jack was lyln", halt way in the sun, And halt way in the shade. When we begun To cry out loud, pa turned and dropped his head And went away; and mamma. she went back e Into the kitchen. Then, for along while All to ourselves, like, we stood there and cried : Wo thought so many good thingsor old leek. Aud funny things -although we didn't smile We couldn't only cry when old Jack died When old Jack died, it seemed a human friend Had suddenly gone from us; that some face That we had loved to fondle and embrace From babyhood. as more would condescend To smile onus forever. We might bend With tearful eyes above him, interlace Our chubby fingers o'er him, romp and race, Plead with him, call and coax -aye, we might send Tho old halloo op for him. whistle, hist (If sobs had let us), or. as wildly vain. Snapped thumbs, called "Speak," and he had not replied; We might have gone down on our knees and kissed The tousled ears, and yet they must remain .Deaf. motionless, wo knew, when old .hack died. When old Jack died it seemed tons, some Way.1 That all the other dogs in town evere pained With our bereavement. and some that were chained Even unslippcd their collars on that day TO visit Jack in stt,te, as though to pay: A la.,t, sad tribute there; while neighbors crane) Their headeabovo the high hoard fence. and 3eigred T sigh -. Poor dog!" reme➢nbering how they ' enTed him when alive. perchance, bo. cause, r love of thein, iso leaped to Dick their minds -- ow that he: could not, were they sada. .I lied? We cllitdren thought that, AS WO crossed his' paws. Ana o'er his grave. 'way down the bottom lands. Wrote • Our First Love Lits Here." when old Jack died. .feasts: \ UITeoaxn BOXY.. HOOT I'ISHES EAT, Interesting Facts About Some of the Diver Iers in the Weep. The sea urchin has five teeth in five jaws -one in each jaw -all the .five immediately surrounding the stomach,. The jaws have a peculiar centralized motion, all turning fn - ward and downward, so that they also act ax feeders. Snails have teeth on their tongues, hen. dreda of them, but, as if these were not enough, some have then also in their sto- mach. The'area teeth are set back on the idler - pre, so that Ir may be literally acid to anasticate its food in its throat. The carp, too, is about the only cud -chewing fish, the coarsely -swallowed food being forced up to these throat teeth for complete mastication. Some fishes aro absolutely toothless, like the sucker and the lamprey ; others again have hundreds and hundreds of teeter, some- times so many that they cover all parts of the mouth. • The great Greenland whale lras no teeth, its baleen plates, or whalebone, taking their place. Along the center of tate palate uns a strong ridge, and on each side of this there is a wide depression along which the plates are inserted. These are long and stat, hanging free and are pliteed across the mouth with their sides parallel and near each other. The baso and outer edge of the plates aro of solid whalebone, but tiro inner edges aro fringed, filling up the interior of the month and acting ns a strain- er for the food, which consists of the small swimming mollusks and medusae or jelly- fish. While the Greenland twhale has no teeth, the sperm whale has them in greatquantities on the lower jaws, and uses them, too, when occasion requires, On the other !rand the narwhal very seldom develops there than ono, the left upper canine. It makes up for the lack of numbers by the extraordinary growth attained by this oue tooth. It grows out and right forward, on a lino with. the body, until it becomes a veritable tusk, sometimes reaching the length of 10 feet. The river dolphin of South America has 222 teeth. Tho sturgeon is toothless,and draws in its food by suction, but the shark has hundreds of teeth set in rows that sometimes number ten. Lobsters and crabs masticate their food with their horny jaws, and they have also sets of teeth in their stomachs, where they complete the work of chewing. There is one peculiar kind of crab, called tite king or horseshoe crab, which chews its food with its legs. This is an actual fact, the little animal grinding its morsels between its thighs before it passes them over to its mouth. Thejelly-fish absorbsits food by wrapping itself around the object which it seeks to make its own. The star -fish is even more aceomanodating. Fasteningitself to the body it wishes to feed on, it turns its stomach in- side outaud enwrapsitsprey with this useful organ. The clam feeds with a siphon, and the oyster with its beard. No Extra Charge. Diner-" Waiter, I've got a bone stuck in my throat." Waiter-" That's all right, sir. We don't charge anything extra for bones taken away ftoin the table." When four women sit down for a quiet game of whist you can't bear the silience in the next room. News from Alaska states that the grip is creating great havoc among the natives of Kodiak. Hundreds have died. There are no doctors on the island and no medicine stores. The natives are also suffering hard- ships on account of the poor catch of sea otters, on which they depend for a living. It covers the ffrour�d —the B. & C. corset. It is perfect in shape and fit, • is boned with Thabo, which will' not break nor roll up, and if you are not satisfied, after wearing it two or three weeks, return it and get your money: For Sale by J. A. Stewart, Exeter. NOTHING LIKE 1T0 M8. JOAB SCALES, of Toronto, vzxites : "A short brae ago I ,was suffering from Kidney Complaint and /Dyspepsia, Sour Sour Stomach and Lame Back ; in fact, I was completely prostrated and suffering intense pain. While iny -this state .a friend recommended a to trya bottle of Northrop 4S,Y � Jiialli s ''Qe e- rn 1p y g' table Dirscovery. I used one bottle, and the permanent manner` in which it has cured and made a new man out of me is stuck that I cannot withhold from the proprietors this expression of my gratitude." WONDERFUL CURES "VOR THIRTY YEARS.- Mrs. L, Squire, Ontario Steam Dye J Works, Toronto, says; "For about thirty years I have doctored for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia without getting any cure. l then tried Northrop .k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, and the benefits I have received from this medicine are such that I cannot withhold this expression of my gratitude. It acts lien , diately upon the Liver, and its good effects are noticed at once. As a Dyspepsia remedy I don't think it can be equalled." INIDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE. ARDENED AND ENLARGED LISTER, •- Mrs. IL Ilan, Navarino, N,'Y,, isrrites,, "For years I have been troubled with Liver Complaint. The doctors said my Liver was hardened and enlarged. 1 was troubled with Dizziness, Pain in my Right Shoulder, Constipation, and gradually losing flesh all the tixue. All food soured on my stomach, even with the closest attention to diet. I was under the care of three physicians, but. did not get any relief. A friend sent me a bottle of Northrop do Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, and it affords sae much pleasure to inforrn you that the benefit 7~ have received from it is far beyond my expectation. I feel better now than I have dope for year's." ETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that he ceps constantly in stack all kinds of BUILDINGr MATERIAL Dresfsed or Madras PINE AND HEMLOCIK LUMBER. SHINGLES A. SPECIALTY 900,000 X X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stook. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. J.,2611,1ES WXLLI$, DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE? LLEN'S LUNG BALSAM NO BETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &c. McCOLL BROS. & COMPANY, TORONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties : liardine Cylinder Ree. Engine OILS WoolE(�lt Cutting Eureka TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL' ! AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. For Sale By BISSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont. Is need both internally and externally. It sot. quickly, affording almost instant relief from the severest pain. DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. I i STAVTATIEOUS Ig ITS AGTIOlt For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHOA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN -KILLER. In Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints Its effect is magical, It cures in a very short time. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 25o. A sorrLB. ROT Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations. .�9 Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S ESTABLISHMENT, 78, NEW OXFORD S'I'RIiIT, LONDON. roti � •O eb. o �� tie Q w'49'4° ��ooa °�w� �o°� o� 4S X040, t o ro 'al. op s o e wo,ep �e�,y �tice ti '; Y tv.a9 &s goc ee, see Qt fy`)• 4 4 �4i l'' o� ee ov.t .0' , a�- 1 ' ,s1i Sia' "�0 4it 'L' ,gtiy t, es X59 �� se °k,� , 4'; �'e'�¢°� ��o .e t °0St oleo I:* 04, S Caa.4,' �,8 �'`b vat04 a gas 9 ( 9�°t •'°'o-� a '° or Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and,li•oti, . If the ndcress is not 533, Oxford Street. London. they, are saurian. ti 1