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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-25, Page 7st I Late Foreign News.. '' ' ()Z1.iIDIOgla $91UEL Carried Off by a Crocodile. J?Z('I'LI•ka TELE 1%ONE ,OCCIDENT, Koe h is at work again on his tuberculin and hopes to improve it during the next fe mouths, after which he will publish his ow eport upon it. The new Russian Minicipal Reform bi completely sweeps the munioipalties out existence, Mayors will no longer have a1 power, The Governors will hereafter 1 State officials. There is a gentle - Dyspepsia. man at Malden -on- the -Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this W ' s 1 what he says. • a , Y " I have used your preparation called August Plower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con- stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion. have ever used or known. My wife is troublett with Dyspepsia, an at times suffers very much. after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife fre- quently says to ane when 1 am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Plower, o and I think you had better get another bottle. v I am also troubledwithIndigestion, and when- ever I ani, I take one or two tea- spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed," e, w vn L11 of ►y Fcllowing thesuggestion of l)i 'V erincourt of the Dopes -linen:: of Agriculture in Russia, a large number of fanners have put their cattle in blue spectacles to protect their eyes against the terrible light of the snowy steppes. About four thousand pairs of the blue spectacles are thus eatuallynin use. A duel with swords was fought in the suburbs of Tunis on Friday morning between M. Massali and M. Carbonaro, formerly acting British Consul. The latter gentle. man was slightly wounded on the arm. The encounter was consequent upon a dispute which mailed in an assault. A dynamite cartridge was exploded in front of the police station at Clirhy, France, early on Wednesday mornil►gr. The build. ing was greatly damaged by the explosion, which also shattered a great number of vvindows in the neighborhood. The expire sion is said to be the work of anarchists. The South -Eastern Railway track at Arth has been buried under a large landslip. An avalanche has also fallen at Guttanneu, by which traffic on the roads leading to the Grimsei Pass will be interrupted for several INTERCOLON IA L 1 weeks. The United States Goverument has pre- : canted a gold watch and a medal to the OF CANADA. RAILWAY captain of the ship " Allanshaw," and gold I watches and chains to the first and third officers for rescuing the crew of the schooner " Electric Light " on February 2, 1880. There are now in Moscow 155,000 person Titedirectroutobetween the West and aJ 1 points on the Lower•St. Gawronceand Delo , ddes Chalenr,Pravince of Quebec; also for New Brunswick ,Nova aaotia,Prince Edward apeBretontstanda,aldNewfoundlaneland S. Pierre, Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax dally (Sundays oxoopted) and run through • without ohmag<e between these poiutsin 28 hones ani 5S minutes. The throe h e xa pr ss trafncara taro0 1 fonial Il nilwa y aro brilliantly lighted broloetricityand heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly ine"easing the com- fort and safety of traveller.. Now and elegant lin Net sleeping and day oars aroma an through exprosetrains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. P. ssongersfort`troat.dritainor the oonti- nent by leaving 3Iontt eel on l.'riclaymorning will loin outward mail steamer at Halifax on Saturday. sup The faeliit iosnff Ht o t bers y directed tl this route for the transport of gnu r and general m olohan- t (Ilse intended fa tbol;aa ofrn Provinces and4 Newfoundland ; else fnrethPluouts of „rain and produceinto•. d'd for tuo U lropeannLa«- 8ct, Tickets may lie nbtainetlaudln 0%4)1* Won about the route; also freight and passenger ?UM nom.;?plic tt^i: to t tstt.it3 L'.1N, Weatori,Frcigllt &Passoner, Agent CSlt•issinHonseBlock .;York St *Toronto D I'OTTINGIR, Chief Superintendent. Railway Office, 3loncton, N.B, Jan Try 4' 50080.00 a yr or ;s being made by.Tolm 8, t:oudw•ly t rc, ...Y.,nt work for to. Render, Yon may not ;,:ilw as murk, but w can anti you kink how to cane from 55 to 510 a any at the stair, sod tame no) ou go on. :loth .rte., ad agra. Al any lint t of America, yinran catmt.rntr at luau°, sir- fugall your tbncarr aparo m°rnruta tidy to Ibr ,orrk..tll k n; w. (teat tiny SL'H). far :. gra •akar. Ire .tan3 eu, tbntteldngI, ei rl c 11 .-.1sABl lir, sPinil+11.1 learned, til lPt.LAXS hltlil:. Addres, at once, STI\Sal a: 40., IOitTLASn, IIAl\B. Dures Burns, Cuts, files in their worst form, swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Sites, Chapped Hands and all Skin Diseases. IIIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR —cmngs— Luntbage, Sciatica Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Tothaehe. Pains fn everyform. 3y all dealers. Wholesale by F. F.Dally 84 Co, CENTRAL Drug Store A full stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dye's, constantly on ' hand. Winan's �• Condition `- Powd- er the best in the mark- et an .1 al way s .resh. a'uily recip- e s (Aretall) prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter. C. LUTZ. ERRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous Do- cility, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay, promptly and permanently cured by sl;, a Brahmin who was lately having a gossip with a friend on the bank of the river at Piplia a village on the Rajkote State, while his mare was quietly grazing hard by, She was suddenly attacked by two crocodiles, which carried her of into the river. It is the way with these mighty reptiles to kill their prey by drowning. To enable the crocodile to do this the posterior nares far back into the throat, so that the animal can breathe with the mouth full of water. A correspondent at Odessa says the Jew- ish emigration is increasing there. Owing to the uncertainty of the Government's in- tentions the financial insecurity is acute and no banker will discount a bill bearing a Jew's signature. The public credit is so undermined that Finance Minister Visch- ne radsk has be one alarmed g y QI and has promised to ameliorate the condition of the Jews, but the latter place no reliance in his promises. The Russian Government has issued a ukase forbidding the holding of a meeting at Pelsingfors to discuss labor pro. blems. The distinguished Italian ecclesiastic, Rev. Father Carel, died on Wednes lay. He was horn in 1850 and was a foremost and eloquent pulpit orator. Father Cures found- ed the Civi1ia Catholique. In 1837 he was expelled from the Society of Jesus for opinions expressed by him with regard to the temporal power of the Pope, Later he retracted and he had for yore past been en- gaged itt a translation of the Old Testament, with the formal approval of the ecclesiasti- eal authorities. Baron Rudolf Kalnolcy, who is said to be a nephew of Count Kalnoky, the Austrian Foreign Minister, bas been for some time following an actress atlout America:rad leek, love to her, although the woman object- ed to his attentions. On Saturday o ening the Baron met the ac' 1eOs's accepted lover in Chicago and dined with hint. In the course of the evening the two Inen quarrel led, and struck each other. A clnelfallonve:l on Sunday morning, the waapous being swords. l'he Baron, who handleci his sword withsucit greateatrele,seess that it is believed he desired to bonnier!, n as seriously wouud- od in the neck, and it is believed cannot reeocer. s • An extraordinary accident neeurrect attire London Paris Telephone Office in Paris on tl"edtte=day. One ot the employes, Mr. Welter, wishing to communicate with Lon - den, put the receivers to tits ears, when he sustained a shock of electricity which threw hint staggering backwards against the door waiting to be transported to Siberia ::;0(H are convicts, the others are their wives or children who volunteered to follow them into exile. Thio number has accumulated since the new year. They will be trausport. ed in parties of 3011 to 500 at atime, in such a manner that, together with the new eon victs that may arrive for transpor`ati during the summer, they will reach thei destinations by the whittle of September. Since the law was issued thi women b accepted as clerks or copyists in atlministr• tive bureaus, several young ladies have bee employed in the offices of Krementch000 But the clerks of the sterner sex regardet then; as intruders and treated very shabbily. This has called forth a strong repriman from the Governor of the city, who issued a circular to the malicious clerks, beginuine with the following phrase : "" it has came to myknowledge ti t led 1 • ' O t 1.4t the mato t •3 i v ' • t.tno I 6, t itis aro treating their et f Halo co I 1 lea e as' ,.,� g � s Atte Bash; 13a.ouks treated their fair Bulgarian t:aptfves in the late war in the Balkans "&e. The Governor, therefore, warns his tchino- vniks that they will bo discharged and other- wise punished if they persevere in their evil ways. The Government will erect a statue to the late Gen. Michael Nicolayevitch luravielf in Vilna. Mermen Wile Governor- General of Vilna in 1801 to suppress the Polish insurrection at the time. He fulfill- ed his mission by wholesale hangings and shootings and by transport ng to Siberia the Poles who came in his way. His s name fa remembered with terror in Lithuania and Poland. It is supposed that the honor which the Government has now resolved to do to his memory is intended as a warning to the Poles ' who have become somewhat restive of late. n- of the cabinet, which flew open, causing him on to fall heavily to the ground, sustaining in- r juries on the forehead and right eye. He was afterwards able to realm ditty. Sim - e Ler accidents have ocaurrcdprevion'ty. They .,. are attributed to the lighting striking the ti wire either at Sandtrate, where the &liama- rine cable curls, or at the terminus of the 1 land wire in the Patois do In Bourse, Such accidents can be prevented by the use of 1 lightning conductors. An official Russian report says the yield of winter wheatis expected to be below the average, and a l < large ie cit ofthe r b g fi h rye y P is ser ' tat The Connell of na Il the Empire • A C of lr lin Ito has P approved of a new tariff of a strongly pro• teutive character. It is expected that it will be published in July. The Minister of According to the latest municipal reports there are in St Petersburg 153 streets and squares without pavement, sewers, or gas lights. They are the breeding spots of disease and crime in the great metropolis. It would require an outlay of 1,500,000 rubies to put these places in good condition, but tho municipality is not able to under- take the task at present. The Agronmie Society of Sebastopol has petitioned the Government to reduce the tax on tobacco in the Government of Taurida. The late taxation on tobacco ha brought the planters to the verge of ruin ; they cannot meet their obligations and have no prospect for the bettering of their con- dition by the crops of this summer, The excise laws, besides this, make it more profitable for the tobacco mauufacturers to import the raw leat from foreign countries than to buy the domestic product, which is in quality superior to the foreign article.. It will take kc ng; however, before action will be taken on the petition of tine tobacco planters, for matter must have the approv- al of the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Imperial Property, and the Ministry el Law before it can be submitted to the Senate. A Warsaw engineer has invented a new harness by which the danger of shying horses is averted. It is so arranged that by pulling a string which is attached to the driver's seat the horses are at once un- hitched and the vehicle is brought to a standstill. The invention was tried by the best horsemen in the city and found perfect- ly successful. A model of it has been sent to St. Petersburg with an application for a patent. Oneof the Polish students arrested recent- ly in(theSaxcniangarden in Warsaw hascom- mitted suicide in prison. The prison author- ities say that he stole a knife from the din- ner set placed before him and cut his throat with it. The Polish people, however, believe that his death was due to pother causes and that the incision of a dull knife which was found on his throat had been made after his death. The excitement among the Poles, especially the students, is very great. Viedomosti of St. Petersburg is alarmed about the influence which England is gaining over Persia. English trade has disabled the Russian trade .in the Persian market, and British companiesbusy building railroads and establishing factories .in the dominion of the Shah. An English company proposes now to build a railroad from Busher to to Ispagan-Tegueran, which will be of great strategic importance, for it will cut off the connection between the Russian ports in the border lands of Persia. "England behind China and Afghanistan 1',' exclaims Viedomo- sti. " England behind Persia, England behind Turkey, England everywhere I Al- ways progressing, never receding 1 What will become of our dominions in Central Asia if nothing is done on e to check the advances of England in those parts ? The sly Britisher insinuates himself as a peaceful merchant, and takes a stand as a well-equipped war- ier,and we Russians looks on and shrug u• shoulders," &c., to that effect. Does not interfere With diet or usual occupation r and fully restorers dost vigor and insures perfect 0Y manhood. PrIcf,. i per or, Sole Prop:,letor•, H. SCHurtE 1 D, Soho- teld's Drug Store, Eli,* 'STREET, TORONTO. dontim. this roper. . There comes from Calcutta. a report which is calculated to awaken the traditional: terrors of the crocodile. It has to do with, Finance is abont. to establish several agencies in Great Britain, France, Italy and other countries consuming Russian corn, to supervise the work of extending grain im- ports from Russia, Early hast autumn the Tartars of Tash- kent petitioned the Minister of War to be allowed to acquire real estate in the Turkestan provinces. According to a IOW issued when Gen. Skobaleff took possession of triose provinces only thoroughbred Rus- siaus are allowed to purchase real estate there. Since that law was framed for the purpose of Russianizing Turkestan, t he Min- ister found it expedient not to grant the peti- tion of the Tartars. Commenting upon this decision, which was rendered in {Tay, Tilt flontoste of St. Petersburg says : " Now leas than over, could such a request be grant- ed. Since the military powers of China and Afghanistan have developed so rapidly, and since England, encouraging those powers, will undoubtedly become their ally in oppo- sition to Russia's progress in Central Asia, we need all the Slavonian settlers in Turk- estan that we can get, and cannot tolerate the sett'.ement of non -Russians there." A curious case has been before the Dis. trice Court of Minsk, Rome. A former student of Moscow University was accused of theft. He was found guilty and sentenced • to imprisonment for three months. But as soon as the Judge had pronounded his sen- tence the convict began abusing the Court and the eery in the most offensive terms, because, as he thought, the verdict was too mild for the crime he had committed. He quoted law to show that he deserved to be sent to Siberia, not for the theft he commit- ted this time, but•beeause he was a "reci- divist," who bad been found guilty of the same offence on a previous occasion. It was evident then he had committed theft, not as a common theif, but for the purpose of being transported to Siberia. He was held for trial for contempt of Court, and his motives in desiring to be transported to Siberia will be inquired into. It is supposed that he belongs to a p,litical band whose members have been sent to the "cold region" and that he has some object in view in desiring to join them. Hlrrib? e Cruelties. Baron Hirsch, the philanthropic Jew whose efforts in behalf of his persecuted brethren in Russia have been narrated in recent despatches, is reported to have ex- pressed this belief that all attempts to mod- erate the Russian policy are useless. The correspondent in London of the New York Tribune writes that though the Baron's vast schemes of Jewish colonization really coin- cide with Russian policy, and would facili- tate the execution of the Russian decrees, yet the Czar's Ministers refused to see Baron Hi seh's.agent, a well-known Eng- lishman, Mr. Arnold White, who went to St. Petersburg inaid of his benevolent enterprise. It is said that the Baron has in his possession a mass of testimony relating to the' treatment of the Jews in Russia, and that he is being urged to publish it. " He speaks," the Tribune's correspondent says, " of people accused of no crime, . against whom there was no reproach, dragged out of their beds at night, driven with whips from their dwellings, loaded. with chains, and plunged from comfort into the deepest misers ; women, young girls, and children of both sexes subjected to outrages which must be left to the imagination, so horrible are accepts, they. P , . He because he cannot help it, the expulsion of his race from the country where they have as good a right as anybody to live. His one aim is to prevent needless cruelties, to provide new homes for those whom the Czars ukase makes home- less. Even to this the Czar will not lis' en. His hand will not be lifted till the Jew whom he drives out of his ,lominion has reached and crossed the Russian frontier. LAMBS FOB BBITAIN. F.x-Aldi. 1Fratiiclland Gives Important New About a Suect. ssfel Shipment. Silt,—The Agricultural College establish, - ed by the Ontario Government, and situated near the Royal city of Guelph, has done some good work since its inauguration for the immediate benefit of the Canadian far- mer, and as a sequence for the prosperity of the country ab large. The latest experiment this iustitutiou has been engaged in is the preparation of 100 lambs, say about 11 months old, for expo! -Ilion to England as animal food. And, ale Bditor, I am in a position to speak of this from my own per- sonal knowledge of the whole transaction. I examined the lambs in Mon trot, where they were in thee car o young ung ratan (whose name I forget), who had been entrusted with the buying and rearing of these lambs. I believe be was a graduated student of Dr. Smith's Veterinary College, Toronto. Ile appeared to me capable of developing good grades of live stock of all classes, and evi- dently understood the science of feeding them as well, I mention this circumstance because I expectProf. Shaw will supplement tins, letter, and will, besides mentioning this man's name, explain on vthatsysteni of feed- ing he brought tate lambs to so high a state of perfection. These Iambs arrived here by the Lake Superior on May 10, and on Sunday, the 17th;, I stood near while the Government officer of the veterinary Department of the. Privy Council examined them before they uonitl be offered ler sale. What was my astonishment to find that he picked out one for slaughter. Whether he was afraid of scab or any other disease I had not patience to ask him, for these officials hold such an autocratic position—they do simply what they please. However, the animal chosen turned out finely developed, plump legs, (villeins and good shou'ilers ; indeed, the doctor smiled, anti said when killed it would sell for the best Scotch mutton, anti an old butcher and his son, who bunght them, took the dressed one with the 99 others at £2.Ss,Od. per head. After their long journey they dressed 08a lbs. cash, lusting the handsome sum of IT cents per lb., the highest quotation in the wholesale market, Of course it musk, be'. understood the skins and tallow, head and pluck are nut reckoned in the sale, as they erre the ,market price and sink the offal or absorb A for profit•. Five of these lambs were eldsely clipped or shorn, five had their full complement of wool, while the rem;titting 90 were clipped list September, and so were P in the hest condition for safe cn Thi to t { t May is too cold for iambs to be clipped, for and on the other hand the full ilee:e 'maxi warm for close confined pens, Indeed, these 100 lambs proved a great stterese, and weighed' fully over half the weight in nitttton or lamb that they had weighed when alive. This is considered a good return, more especially altar a journey of over 3,000 miles by land and sea. If my memory serves me truly these 100 iambs weighed 137 pounds at the college in Guelph. Let me Fa one ward about black faced she and shop rat hots they aro appreciated in Eng. lana. Oltl butchers t in tell t, a i t they make e t y ml ke more lean than the other classes of sheep, and lean meat weighs heavier than fat, anti further Shropshire and Hampshire Downs sells the readiest and for the highest price. As you aro doubtless aware, all cattle aro bought by the hand and judgment of the eyes. In closing these few lines. let me say those Guelph lambs were all good quality, theycut tip well, their divisions were clear and solid, and they were hung up in rows dressed in compact foram, according to English cus- tom, looking very attractive. The sales- man, knowing my object in getting these particulars for closer trade relations between Canada and Great Britain, cut offa shoulder and sent it to be cooked, and invited me to dine with such genuine hospitality that I could not refuse. I read to -day in the Liv- erpool Daily Pint that quaran one against Canadian sheep has been declared byAmeri• ca, so it will put an end to the importation of lambs from Canada. Therefore, I ven- sure to hope that this necount I have given will prove acceptable to the Canadian farm- er, and I trust thntunder every circumstance our Canadian agriculturists will find amongst the meat eating millions of Great Britain, customers for every kin 1 and con- dition of animal food. And, permit one to say, the more I con- template the Dominion of Canada and her boundless resources, and the more loving sympathy I see between Canada and this old ]and, the more fully I understand how necessary they are for each other, not only in times`tlf peace, but also in war ; and may the hand be paralyzed that would put them asunder. Yours, etc., G. F. PRANKLAND. Liverpool, May 27. Touching Incident. A group of emigrants was gathered in the long, dreary passage which opens on the bay at the Jersey City Station, and as the pas- sengers waiting for the midnight train strayed that w." they observed a stolid, pathetic look on eacu face, that told of some greater sorrow than the loneliness of a strange land. There were the aged grand- mother, the father and mother, and a family of half-grown children—little men and women—who moved and talked and looked like their elders. But they were all silent now, and sat motionless on the hard benches on which their rude luggage was piled. Between the father and mother was a rough bed, extemporized from shawls and comforters and a coarse cloth coat, and on that bed the youngest of the family was sleeping but there was that in the aspect of the group that denoted such a deep sor- row that one of the passengers approached and asked. " Is the child sick ?" The Danish people shook their heads—it was an unknown tongue to them. Bat one of the boys, who had picked up a few of the necessary English words from his fellow - travellers on the steamship voyage to this country, answered, without moving a muscle of his face : " Yesh —shleeps. " An hour later an official stoppedandlooked at the group. Then he turned down, with no ungentle hand, the coverlid from what he believed to be the sleeping child. " Why," he exclaimed, starting back, "this child is dead." " Yeah," said the boy who could speak English, " shleep—dead." And these people had sat by their dead for nearly eight hours, racked with anxiety as to what they should do, distracted with grief, yet unable to express a word of their trouble to the many sympathizing hearts that were within reach of them. 'The left the little le ]lo -haired. y e w rlbab consigned to a foriegn grave, and went on their way ; but though they shed no tears, there was that in their blue eyes that told of a deep wound, and doubtless in their new home they will miss the quaint little figure in its blue woolen dress and round white cap and tinywooden shoes—the Danish baby that lies alone under the shade -trees of Jersey City, .,e...yat„ ioV@\� OIK‘r� • st •0,:,••TO- I ............. for Infants and Children. uC storlaissovreUadaptetitot hill e. {that Oaaterls cures Colic, Constipation, /recommend itassuperiortoanyprescription ecommenditassuperiortoanyPrescription S?urStomach. =iarrhoall, $sttctxtuls. known to me." H. A.Alma; X. D Sills Worms, elves sleep, and nota 1iF D., es �g do 12 n, 1 flora carie t rd a , B4'oQld N.Y 3�, Without Y. � tth 4 a injurious medication. Tns Cssvatm COXPAIST, TP liftua sy Street, The Head Surgeon • Of the Lubin) Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada,and may be con- sulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Alen, young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excel' or overwork, resulting in many of the following crop - toms : Mental deprcasion, premature old age, leas of vitality,less of memory, bad dreams, dimatess of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples onthe We or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs,. dizziness, specks before the eyes, tea: oiling __of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the 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, &liners of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with LEADEN CIitt`LE, oily looking akin, etc., are all symptome of nervous debility that lead to amenity and death unleascure The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function walla in consequence Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured, Send your address for beck on all dieases peculate tod Hiatt. Address M. �1� V. I1i78 O N, .50 Front St. E., Toronto, On. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, thesymptoinsofwhich arefaint spells, purple numbness, palpitation,itation, • skip s, hot flashes, rush of bleed to the I head, dull pain in the heartwitlbeetsStrong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., canpositively be cured. No cure. no pay. Septi for beck. Address M. V. LIMON, SO Front Street Rvst, Toropto, n„11. • tLLETTDS) PURE, POWDERED 100146 0on vet/1140WbS r..41j. lln.cfwart rap:disad jt5aklya Dy tGGM, A 4- eraex,yanogcr c d,and io heir own3 c..Cxtirrerertpl.r. c a. wefnroig,eretyat1n6.w:liaaada. a�rack. 8Vasty IIran reui* ,tan, q.re Ft?ttten:a. er ail re rr, Mao to Ake tusk. Twee sa eotlretraewitad.ondR;.rcngewoadtrtnl.crce,atoa.e,y,.Grkrt. Bexi•nner{ aro tatnang fm.a a:4 (0 o° srrwtk eand upward% and ,nett after a ::Atte cape-T.nm. We esu tnenu.4 yen Aka ria. Ia,.. atandteada y,n *BEE. loo ap�aa:a to ex ,: 4.. tem. Soli taf ,oat o-4 Flag.trictrg .54 CO., AtetbrA. SIAM. 1O, c.ucANsa • apamphletof information and,,,_. strict et Aha laws,Ihoaing Hew to Obtain Patents. Caveats.• Marks. Copayrtie�bts, Rut Atuq., Memo MUNN & CO. 361 Broadway, New Teck. P:16.0*S.- CU R E,.TOR ,• ra es THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE, tr7 .r•T:CV OID;"» Ii'7:17.7: ,'�Ep,E. t7 `+t GOASUMPTION+�•' aEAD MAKER' v.:111.4.E4W r Ell! CP f :P ,r. Y . . FC':+ SALE BY iL 1EA:':RU. 611 ds il'nc1d;v r' NO lQACE'At R1; 'o;,tt Iteo HOURS �oiF a S l!'1tit ?;<.._ •' 4 os; O?: 1^/MAN. flit;, t.•w le•er.t' irecauleged COntaltunx test;Ltanial• iron.ti mal,.!,:a or peva, co; have sawed front to 9 cards dally. , ,t_tl nota aactess, fulls need. Azonev can Le last where there is a vale tieY. A NEW IIN`i ENTISIh for t;.'1;: ta:^rg sent fres With 00511 machine; by the ue.,oftata1.•:4 everybody cal file to^tr or. n Fara rya.; alai . u it .fit•' terthan the. greatest exxtrert eon T.. S.*.t It. AAl Ftrtl to all erO.s•eutsaws. T•,very 0a0 whit;\lens,. rheum bare One. froAat,tonay; r.amannhetoratotentda, Asir 0our dealer or write retail\!t NAtn'.AD 11,1, ItINE CO.. sten to 1111 is. Coital l't., Owego. Ilk PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ready for use in tiny quantity. FormakingSoap. Softening water, d eting,,and ahundred other E hit t: uses. A can ea eels i:3pounds l:alScala. Sold be AU (:racers and Iirum:1sta. 333. •L A'. C° XX .,E3"I'"]G' `A'aaonxo. RiCOR 'S SP CIF C (TaabC MARK 1466157C11Co ) i. Selo i'repri.ter, LPFIO1"1ELL/, rcnonoid D Drug Siore, ELSE Sr., Tone:ore. Tllo only Reme,ly wlifcil will per- manently cure G01105511150, t;l^t t. ru,... I private ur•eaa.•s,nontattcrhew i•n:tls'al.atirg. Mustang ..r.d successfully used in I....'Itlll and I.nglish tuspitil-. Two bottles seater:iced to cure the worst ease- i?rice,g1 vat. bottle. © Every bottle has trayig i nature on �,%thesla- bel. None J other genuine. / '.hose who have tried o- ther remedies without avail will not be disap- pointed in this. Mention this paper: Eget er Btttob.er Shop R•DAVtS, Butcher & General Dc,1er —IN ALL 'KINDS •-- \9 E �`- T • aatome resupplied TUESDAYS. 'THURS AYS AN n SATUBDAYS at tltei • siden ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP Wi RE OEIVE PROMPT A'TTEN R10:•1 FREEH� I -a OF i/Cn-,- orci YdtATIRi1- na at•:s:?I✓1: 1eS11191.UitTEfl TWA ERE:: Vilaert 22kNiat• STV INVerkiC. For 1. 3'2 orF.ILIrtt ilANnOCb.General and tE$- vc;3 is. nLITr, Wcaltaccs of 3c_y sal 32nd. Fetes of Exons or Ixcotatsia Cid oe Yang. direst Noble BAIT St:Dfa'IyButorcd. Howtettlargcradetreret:c.7•Fdl Blinn t7.CpFD CISCANG.: PAR=cf E'D:. et: est:ly x:- fatli: ItZATiai:T—Scrests la secy. W att:t y f: e: Statea t_A Farago touters. Writo them. Hock szplairt'.:a andpooh mmticd (scale) free. Ates:. BRIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y arm 2••11 �r?te off,i4, Df1att WE:ta BY Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills *THEY are the Remedy that the bounteous hand of nature has provided for all diseases arising from IMPURE BLOOD.> ♦eoe•� are n sore enre ror BILI. or�`y 1' OUSNE,SS, IIEADACIIE, N W S INDI GES TION z IS E IC , COMPLAINT,DY<3P,EF. 11!I FOR SALE ' BY ALL DEALERS W. N. COST CGK, BROCKVILLE, ONT. MotaiSTOWN, N.Y. SOLD IN•THE HEAD NASAL BALM. A certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head and Catarrh, in all its stages. SOOTHINC, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Curr., Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms t ems of :atarrh such asheadache,partial deafness, losing .case of smell, foul breathawking and sp,ttink' itusea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you aft r.,.ibled with any of these or kindred symptoms, ydit true Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring \ bottle of NASAL BALtt. )3o •warned in time, teglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed r consumption and death. NASAL Batts is sold by druggists, or will be sent, post paid, :-u receipt 'se. ice (so cents and Si.00) by addressing FOLFORD & CO., I?•",CCKVitLE, ONT. tea. Beware of imitations similar ut mann