The Exeter Times, 1891-8-13, Page 7er an
Fun
HE PUT town THE CARPET.
Mr. alta], Mrs. lio'wit.r. anal T21of.i, Sl(tt' C*
lileepiu • A`rinlx, 'i
"They finally brought up that bedstead
this afternoon," said Mrs. Bowser after din-
ner the other evening.
"I)id, eh? Just a week sines: you picked.
it out, isn't it?"
t " Only four days."
1have been a great "Curious how everybody takesadvantege
Asthma. sufferer from Asth- of you. They wouldn't have dared fool with
ma and severe Colds me that way !'•
every co( isn't down yet."
Etre dsWsnter, and last Fall my ,:'1here'arps anotherspeclmen of your style
n well as myself thought of running things ! Pile infernal falsifiers
because of my feeble condition, and agreed to be her two mouths ago, I"
great distres rom constant cough ; " Oh, no, dear. They said Borne tiler this
g, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn-out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend-
ed nae to try thy valuable medicine,
,Boschee's German
Gents, Syrup.I am con-
Refrestnng fident it saved my
life. Almost thefrst
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and agentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found. myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform thee•-unsolicited--that`I
am i' 'xcellent health and do cer-
taint, o .ttribute it to thy Bosellee's
German Syrup. C. B. STICE.N4Y,
Picton, Ontario." fl}
INTERCOI,QNIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA;
The direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bate
dee Ohalenr,Prov.nce of Quebec; also for
New Brunswrck,Novi Scotia, Prince t:~dtvaxd
Cape Sreto n Is tan ds, and Nowfoundl an d and
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave klontrealanil Halifax
dally tSandars excepted) and run thrrough
witboutoho:me between these pointsin2@
haute and tin minutes.
Trio through express train ears of the in•
tercolonial Railway are brilliantdyt.thted
by eleetriCity and heated by steam from Glia
loeomotir^e, thus greatly iuereasing the Corn
Sort and eafety et travellers.
New rind e]egent bulletsleoning and day
care arorttnonthroush expresstraine.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
Patssengersforareatiiritainor the coati -
mint byleaving Montieai on lo rid;y morning
will loin outward !nail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The ettoa►ion els:hippers is directed to the
superior learnt ies offered by this route for
tbo traunttort of Sou r and genorol merchan-
dise intended torthekaetoirn Provlueos and
rlowfoundlaud • also for abpmonts of grain
and produce intot,clod tor tee Enropcan me: -
tot.
orotoooeitamaaea utthero also freight ndraugor
rateson applfeatian to
N. 1a 4.!F'
ST;l.
1t .
It 'Q
WeetorbFrofght ,t4PassonCe Agent
eanessielfouseStook ,York at.l'oeonto
D PoTTrNeinn,
Chief Sup9rintondont.
dl,Ltditway AAIee, alonoton, N.B,
aft
z
rAoai3.0o a year i, trine made by John R.
too dwfn;irey,a:.i„at utak for u,.lkader,
yet may ant make a, ankh. but we ran
tea h yougai: hiy how wrote (i 11 IFS to
$ to a dry pt ]ho a.nrt, and vuxe or you go
nom ,,mf,an seri. In any part of
(maks, you out c. mum m o fa holm, gh.
lag all ytur tttur,,.r of are moments Only to
d.ecCcttl, An trum. civet le): ,ttttfir
..rry
woke.. ire Hort you. ft tubbing
week.”
".end they'll fool around till September
Mrs. Bowser, I don't want to find fault with
yont:,llut I de wish you knew more about
business. You let everybody walk on you
as if you were a worm of the earth."
"But eau I bring the men up here?" she
protested,
" How is it that everything I order gets
here on the minute ! Because, .M rs. Bowser,
I do business in a business way. If I should
letyou have full swing here, where do you
suppose we'd land at the end of six months
However, I will show thoseearpet men that
they can't fool with Jonas J. Bowser, no mat.
ter what excuses they can palm ofl'on his
wife. I'll slip up and put that carpet down
in about sewn minutes." the western hi blonds the whole of the re
ed,' You—yon don't mean it !"site gasp- of the country m occupied with an alum
"Certainly, X do. I don't care about sae- continuous virgin forest, mainly compose
ing a dollar ar two, but I propose to :Assert of the a Sten% forms of Eucalypti--•
m'tindependenei . Where's the hammer ?" measuring d• Iy0 flet sus It r eahave out a stet s
I wish yotl wouldn't. A carpet bas got with a gin hrof about 40 feet towards the
base, while one tree at Southport is said t
into my feet, besides getting a crick in my
back whiolx w}ll lay me up the rest of my
life !"
*t But I told you • in• the very beginning
that
" That you wanted the carpet down ! It
is clown ! I am down ! That euds it ! I
nail the old room up with sidewalk spike
and if you even ask me in the future
sharpen a lead -pencil I won't be respond
for my actions ! Mrs. Bowser, goodnight.
And as he limped upstairs and threw him-
self on the bed with a jar which shook the
house• and stopped the kitchen clock she
heard him groan
" And this comes from having a wife who
doesn't know anything about managing a
house 1"
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR.
An incident ol•tlte &t.. Lawrence Wilder
news.
Away up toward the boundary of New
11 Hampshire, not far from the line which
s,
to.
ble
!»
The forests of Tasmania.
There exists in this country an idea that
Tasmania, like many parts of the Contin.
eut of Australia, is largely eamprisefl of
open plains and prairies, with very little
timber except scrub and brushwood. That
such an idea is thoroughly without justifica-
tion is shown by the "Tasmanian Official
Record " recently issued by the tloverrment
Statistician and Registrar -General of Tas-
mania. In this publication welearn that of
the 10,773,000 acres comprising the total
area, there are only 75,000 acres occupied.
by laltes,anel .1t S,35•t acres of cultivated land
only partially cleared of timber, With the
exception of minor areas, on the tops of
mountains or among the barren uplands of
st
divides it from the Province of Quebec,
there is an isolated mountain which bears
the name of the King's Crown.
It was given this appolation by hunters
who not unfrequentiy penetrated the great
wilderness which lay between the White
Mountains and the Saint Lawrence river, in
days long before the separation of the colon -
lea from the mother country.
It stoodin the midst of an unbrokenforest.
From its summit a large section of country
could be overlooked, as yet unbroken by the
woodsman's axe. No smoke from the sets
tier's cabin rose above the treetops. The
f reatinountain range on the south bounded
the view in that direction, an eternal wall
of rook.
The wilderness is earlyall gone now save
that along the sides of the mountain, and in
its place are many smiling farms and aspir-
ing villages.
In one of those, nearest the foot of the
ntountai n,livedthree young reen—Archibald
Griffen, Charles Willey and Fred Lewis.
They were intimate friends, and, when not .
at work, together fished or hunted the
smaller game, which was still plentiful on
and about the mountain.
There was larger game, but this the • had
not yet been able to secure. Bears and deer
uere still abundant, and on dark and. stormy
st ti
tl purrts nga a longdrawn aur howl wr when the cold was ould corp ne
gum down from the heights which the older in•
habitants said was the ery of a half starved
h the darkest depthseof t e wild and Manglei
ed
ravines,
The friends, in their hours of leisure, had
!)iruetl a line through the forest to a point
to be nierly pttt down,"
rt Exactly. I have seen one or two carpets
in ray life i Where's the tracks?"
" But, I know how it will end," she per-
tsted, You'll it get tired out, get ntafl, and
then".-.,
A, And then, what ?"
"But, remember, it is against my wishes,
If anything happens don't blame me.
" \\•bon diel ".l ever blamo you ? When did and with a girth et 40 to 34 feet. The thele:
anything ever happen?" of the blue guin is pale in color', hard,
She gave it up, and he removed his coat, y, strong, and durable, its strength in
- a ott clue a ' ug•
stairs. inc carpet lay m a heap on the floor 11P.
0
contact as much timber as would suffice to
build a 00 ton schooner. The blue gum—
" :Eucalyptus globulus"—has its limn
principally to the southern parts of Tasman-
ia, where it attains great dimensions. Some
of these reach a height of 280 feet --there is
one with a measured height of 330 feet --
where the growth ceased, and' from thence
over the baro rocks which led to the summit.
They had, at a short distance apart, heapetl
up piles of loose rocks to serve: as a guide in
their desceut i;t caso they skald he caught
✓ in the mists and clouds which at any time
were liable to settle down over the moutitain
so thickly that they could see only a little
wav before them.
vest, necktie and collar and disappeared a tranaver-e,tram bong b t c t t la
heir oak. The erntint. true hos a will
and he unrolled it, pushed up his sleeves range, being faun the humid regions of
e (;lose to the summit, and the protecting
whigof h fhtheollast cliff, they built a camp,
y. nuied on the daysspcutupot
r' the mountain. Its walls were composed of
t rocks, and the roof of such timber as they
• were able to living from the forest. This
s was fastened down by long, eabicdike ropea
e trade of stout roots of trees, promotion the
It • bank of the river, where they had been wash-
y ed by the elands.
s With eouclies made of leaves and ooh, a
au
from
table and some rude soars fashioned by their
own hands, Camp Crown, as they named it,
,,r" was a very comfortable place 10 abide in.
• One afternoon the three young men tar:
• ed in high spirits for a two da strip They
• did ttotlet the grass grow metier their feet
o The way was long and difficult,butthoy mad.'
' strep good pragrcha that the son had not di'A•
✓ appeared in the west when they stood by
e tee entrance of their camp, where they re-
' pared to make themselves suug and comfort-
able for the night.
A tine was kindled from mass and dry
sticks gathered on the way, and seated about
it,theypartook in okafthai evening p r t ening meal with
an appetite sharpened by theirclimb. Then,
as ane by one the stars appeared, the door-
way was carefully closed against any pos-
sible intrusion from upwolcome visitors,aud
stretching tltemselvesside hy side, they were
soon buried. sl
n slumber.
How long the slept they had no means
of knowledge ; out Charles and Fred. were
aroused by a not over gentle shaking.
''That you, Archie? What is it?'" they
both ejaculated, half rising to their feet.
" Hush !"
All Iistened intently.
"I don't hear auytiting," said Q '.r'te, at
length.
" Nor 1," added bred.
A moment later they could not have sa:u
as much. A low, deep growlfell upon their
cats, Coming from without, and the rude
door shook as though it was being forced
from its plane.
" It's a bear ! " cried all three in a breath.
A louder and deeper growl left them no
longer in doubt. A bear was trying to
force au entrance into the camp.
and was about to begin work when 111ra
Bowser opened the door and obset'ved
" I don's see how you are to get it down
without a stretcher "
" Perhaps not. There are a. great many
things in this world for you and every other
wife to learn, lira. Lower."
She retired and two minutes later heard
the sound of the tack hammer, She atoad
it for five or six minutes, aud then went up
and looked in on him. again. IIo had got
the carpet tacked along one side, but elm
called out;
"'Why you are tacking that carpet an
the bare floor ! There's the lining on the
window -sill ! You'd have made a nice job
edit, wouldn t you !"
He couldn't crawl ant of it, and he con-
tented himself' with rising up and pointing
sternly towards the door, She went out,
but listened audheard the rip 1 rip ! rip las
he pulled up his work. It was a quarter of
an hour before she dared enter again, and
then it was.
rnresponse
to
ayell which !
h i trade
the cook drop seven plates and the dog ,howl
Mournfully.
"W --what is it?' she gasped,as she rush-
ed in to find dr, Bowser standing on ono
leg against the wall?"
" ,
r
What is who
9
t.
Victoria and New .Steals \Pales, as we11
in Tasmania. It varies greatly with alt
tulle, climate, anal soil, attaining its mos
luxuriant growth in deep wooded gullies and
moist ravines of mountains, where, from it
remarkable dimousians, it has obtained tit
distinction of the "Giant Eucalypt " i
addition to its timber, this tree yields lean
other valuable products. The ashes of it
foliage yield '10 per cent, of pearl ash, n
from 1,000 lbs. of fresh leaves with then
stalks and small branches, no less than .t
ounces of eucalyptus oil can be expressed
The "Stringy bark gunr," which attains
maximum height of 300 feet, is a. straigh
stemmed tree of rapid growth, haying amid
range ; while the white gum or " Manua
tree isnot only freely distributed all ove
the island, but prevails abundantly on th
mainland of Australia. It is noted for ex
udutg a sugary subetaneo called manna,
which is esteemed a great luxury, especially
with the young. In addition to the above,
there 1 a o tier It 'n
t the Taormina for stsa Iar
o
proportion of "iron -bark," "res bum,
• cider gum," A weeping gum," and "lack
*
wood" trees ; while the myrtle or beech is
common in all localities. Among soft wood
trees the "heron" pine is the most valuable,
its timber being a lmostindestrnetible in aut.
" Why, you whooped like an Indian, sltuatmu. These, with other pines, the
happened is red as fire, and something's various
ies °constitutegor the pricipalc t trenatesve cher-
of these
"Mrs. Bowser, I ant not in the habit of extensive forests.
whooping!" lie sternlyrepliod, "and nothing
has happened. When I want your valuable
e:.,ytbin,:. 1.88101 H!'ltl•1111 1. t t n, Bel yiees 1'il call to you. The exclamation
i l stiev N t'te , i 01ket le" duple,•`' yeti. heard probably enure from some one in
a balloon passing ever the house."
He had hammered away for about ten
Cures Burns. Cuts, Pies in their worst form
Swelling,(, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Prost
Bites, Chapped Hands and all Skin Diseases.
RIM'S PA!N EXTERM1N AT0
—mates—
LumLage, Sciatica Rheumatism. Neuralgia
Tothacho. Pains in evoryform.
By all dealers. Wholesaleliy 1?. .Dally&Co
MON
tau oC r...rove at,... NEW ]hie orwork
rapidly and honorubh, by thou. o!
Dither see, young or old, and hr their
own lornhLtita,wherecer they livc.Auy
one 1m1 do the work. Easy to learn.
We furnish everything. we etn11 yon. No risk. You eon devote
your spare mama its, or all your time to the worlt, Thia is an
entirely new lend and brings wondered success to every worker.
nugauuera are ea slug from SU to 850 per week and tersarda,
nod more after a into experience. 13re cru fhrni,h you the em-
ployment and to eh you h055. No space to ex pinta here. run
lnrormntlon PREL:, .r lr.SJE Ott UO., AttIU5PA, Ittaieve.
Gods aFP ita HOURS
Runs "Easy 211
NO BACICACfE..i
I•t•
,_
•
a.
containing tteestiimOnialsi frog. aandredst} er people gwaee
bare sacred from 4 to 9 cords daily. 25,000 now success,
fully used. Annoy can be hurl where there is
Vacancy. A NEFV INVENTION for li !ng saws sent free
with each online; by the use of this tool everybody
can file their own saws now and do it better than the
greatest expert can without it. .dapted to all
prose -Cut saws. Every ono who ow,as E saw should
nave one. No duty to pay; wo mannracture to eaoodn. Asb
your dealer or write FOLDING SAWING INA.
, IODINE eo., 808 0_811 S. Canal St., Chicago, lilt
PURE
POWDERED
PUREST, STl ONOEST, BEST.
Beady for use in any quantity. For making Soap,
Softening Water, Disinfecting and a hundred other
Uses. A. can equals 20pounds Ictal soda.
801d by All Grocers and Druggists.
ERRORS OF YOUTH., Nervous Do-
cility, Sekninal Losses and Premature Decay,
promptly and permanently cured by
Dees not interfere with diet or occupation
and fully restores lost vigor and insuresnsr•fect
manhood. Price :' 1. per boy,
Sole Prop.ietor, H.:;')HU5Jl111,L, 1cho-
keld's Drug Store read STEDEET, ToBoNTo.
minutes when site looked in ori hint again.
He bad three sides of the carpet down and
was tacking the fourth. .3 cat as site reached
the head of the stairs he rolled backward
out of the bedroom door with a suppressed
yell and a great crash.
" What on earth are you trying to do, tIr.
Bowser ?" she asked.
" You up here again !" he shouted in
reply, " Didn't I tell you to go downstairs
and stay there ? Does it take 40,000,000
people to put down one confounded old
carpet?"
"But can't I help ?"
" No, you can't help ! I'll put the thing
down alone or pull the side of the house
down ! Ivo wonder the carpet men dasn't
come up here to lay it ! They cut it a foot
too short on this side and a foot too long on
the other 1 Lemme catch em' around the
house and I'll !— What's the matter
now ?"
"It's got to be turned around'." You
are trying to fit it the wrong way !"
• No, I ain't !"
"Why, of course yon are!! It's exactly a
fit the other way ! I told you not to do it.
I knew you'd "—
" Mrs. Bowser," he began, as he
cossed his hands behind his back and
gazed at her with a benign expression,
" do I rim this house or do yon ?"
..
Well, Iall oa
s you do.'
" Very web!, Wen man was created
the idea was that he should run the house.
That's how he came to know so much more
than woman. If I am not competent, how-
ever—if you have . put down fifteen or
twenty million carpets, and I never saw
one in my life, why, you'd better finish
Phis job and ask the court to appoint a
guardian over me !"
"Hadn't you better wait till morning to
finish it ?"
" Not by a jug full ! I'll put 'er down if
it kills me stone dead !"
He banged the door after her as she went
out, and when he grabbed hold of the car-
pet and ripped it up it seemed as it the
house lifted up a foot or more.
"Darn ye, I'll wallop ye to rags to pay for
this !" she heard him growl as she listened
at the door.
He whirled.the carpet around the right
way,upset et his
saucer of
teaks
and bitca
ched
the lining all up in a heap; and as he moved
about he suddenly uttered another whoop
and hobbled about on one leg. She knew
this was the last straw and she fled. On
her way downstairs she heard the window
go up and next moment something scraped
alongside the house and fell with a "ker-
whop "on the iron fence.. It wasn't Mr.
Bowser.. He calve down stairs with his eyes
as big as onions and his face as 'red as paint,
and as soon cars he could get his breath he
shouted :
"t Your old carpet is down, Mrs. Bowser
—down out of the window'!"
"Didn't I tell you before you begun,
that"--
" No
hat'/.—"No ! You wanted it down !"
• "Didn't I say. ,you'd . get mad and
blame "—
" Never ! Mrs. Bowser, this is the last
time I ever lift my hand to do anything
around this house ! I've rubbed more'n a
yard of hide oft my' knees, (skinned both
elbovbs and driven, thirteen. housand tacks
Sleeping Well in Summer.
Comfortable sleep in sunnier is made more
probabloif the last meal of the day be of light,
easily digested food. It is a great mistake
to go to bed hungry. A glass of milk, or
koumiss, with thin bread and butter, ordeli-
cate crackers or even something more sub-
stantial when it can bo borne, will prevent
wakefulness. The digestion should not be
taxed to dispose of rich made dishes.
Before going to bed take a sponge bath in
tepid water. Sponge lightly and quickly,
and dry the 'Skin without unnecessary fric-
tion. If this is impossible, at least bathe
the feet. Avoid standing in a draught.
If the sleeping -room is warm, it may bo
cooled for a time by ringing large pieces of
cotton out of water and hanging them before
the open windows. Leave the door open, and
as the air comes through the wet cotton it
will be cooled. This is a good device for
coolingasick-room ; the cloths can then be
wet again and again. Keep the gas turned
low during the process of undressing, and
sleep without a light unless it is a tiny night
lamp.
The ideal bed is, of course, a woven wire
mattress, with a thin hair mattress on it.
Folded blankets make aood substitute for
the latter. If the sleeper is restless, the
corners of the under sheet can be turned
under and firmly pinned to the lower side of.
the mattress to prevent it from maliciously
wrinkling itself into creases as the occupant
tosses about. In at midsummer night no
covering is needed but a sheet, and even that
sometimes seems too o rassive. A b.1kean t
however, should always be at hand in case a
eool breeze springs up before meting, as it
does in many localities. fold it evenly,
tuck one end under the mattress and turn
the rest over the foot board not to interfere
with the feet.
In summer, as in winter, a quiet mind it
essential to repose. Leave the cares and
worries of the day to be taken up on the
morrow. They will not look as large or as
black as if they had been carried all night.
NOTHING TO LIVE FOR:
Sad Su [chic of art Old Andy Whose llnsband
Died on the Atlantic.
A Quebec despatch says :—An unusually
melancholy case of suicide occurred on Sat-
urday evening in the Louise Basin. Amongst
those who took passage on the steamship
Polynesian last week at Liverpool for this
port were an eldel•ly couplewno were on their
way to Chicago to live with a married
daughter. On going aboard the steamer the
husband fell dead. The vtidow continued
her voyage, but it was noticed that she was
exceedingly morose throughout. When she
was landed on Saturday night on the Louise
embankment, whence she was to take the
C. P.R. for Chicago, the poor woman stepped
on board a barge lying in the basin, and
when the captain approached her she delib-
erately threw herself 3ntb the water.
Mice on Sheep Runs.
Many of the sheep runs in Dumfries-
shire, a comity in Scotland, are overrun
with mice. The mice are nearly as large
as rats and tear up the plants from the
roots, thus rendering farther growth Ana
possible. The plague is attributed to the
destruction by keepers of birds which prey
upon mice, on the plea that they destroy
the eggs of grouse and other game birds.
Again the door trembled before its fierce
onslaught. It was so Clark that the young
men could only see the outlines of each
other's forms, but each remembered where
he had placed his weapons, and groping in
the dark, they possessed themselves of them;
then, standing close together, they debated
in a low tone what was best to be done.
Should they remain where they were,
trusting to the strong walls and door to
shield them from danger, or open the latter
a little way and try to get a shot at their
assailant ? There was danger in this. In
the darkness they might only wound him,
and make him more savage than before.
n
Again and again
the assault was made
and t length gthey divined that the door
was being forced from its place. There was
little time to lose. At any moment it might
be dashed down, and Bruin be upon them.
"I'm going to try a shot," said Archie.
" We shall be torn to pieces if he gets in.
Perhaps I can send a bullet which will take
effect dark as it is."
"
" You can't send one through the door,"
said Fred.
"I know that, but judging from the streak
of light yonder, it is plenty open. I'm
going to thrust the barrel of my rifle
through."
" You can try it, Archie, but I fear your
shot will do nci good."
" SiVe've got to try something, or have the
brute here in the dark with us. I, for one,
don't fancy a rough and tumble fight under
such circumstances."
At that moment the bear made another
vigorous assault, and the aperture between
the door and wall perceptibly widened.
Archie was right. A few more such attacks
and the foe.wonld gain entrance.
A couple of steps brought him to the de-
sired position. All was complete darkness
without. What little light there might
have been was shut off by Bruin. The bul-
let could not helplodging
som .
ewhere in its
body, but only by the merest chance would
it strike a vital part.
No more time was lost. Thrusting the
barrel of the rifle through the aperture.
Archie pulled the trigger. A loud report
followed, and the camp was filled with
slnoke. A howl of rage and pain from with-
out told that the bullet had found its mark.
"You've hit the brute," cried Fred. " I
hope your bullet has done its work well."
A howl louder and fiercer than lead as yet
saluted their ears came from Bruin. The
door shook as though in the grasp of a giant,
and the next moment it was dashed from its
place, falling inward. Then they felt his
hot breath upon their faces, and compre-
hended the fearful danger which threatened
them.
"For the love of Heaven, boys, fire ! "
cried Archie, as he retreated to the rear of
the apartment, catching: up an axe as he did
In answer to his words, the young men
took `aim at the black mass and fired. The
8
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` •,-aau\j4 �Z;,:�u:+�'vi�‘aF\�. w��1\ \'.�r�a1�D<\.o'�V.xs> u*....,..' ... .:
for Infants and Children.
"Calptes7missowell adaptedtechiid en that Castorla cures .Colic. Censupation
trecommend itassuperior many prescription Sour &tolnaah, Aiarrheea, ]~ructetion,
itn9wn tome." H. A, Aware, E D., Et1ls�esW�orms gives sleep, dad promotes db.
111 Bo, Orford 81., l-'0a0klyn, N. Y. Without injurious tnedisatio4..
Tit( CasaACa COMPANY, :,r Murray street, N. Y.
eat etatatalsa „ti"
+�rre raa"i E : `CE2YJFE: = $& Permanent
a i s,lal trona guaranteed. $marl and Expelasea
liar advantages to begtuuera. Stock complete, with fsAt•selling special
OU'TPS'F'S,ER, Ws gtta,wtteasurdasnae,advertise. Write lta l
7F3e1'1" L*tfts,Itn:'sesp1nen,'Totonto,tlnearriAtebOctselereitabl
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
.
s
Dr. Norse's I
Indian
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pais.
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills,
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
To save Doctors' Bilis use
Dr. Morse's intiiaviM Root Pills.
't
THE BEST FAMILY PILL. IN USE
F049 SA,IE BY ALL Q,EALERS
Seep the Works in good order.
Nagese, Ont., January 1', i89e.
W. Il. Cousncs, Brockville, Ont.
D>'Aat Sts, --Your" pr. Mcrsc's Indian Root Pills'*
are thebest regulator tar theIysters thatbanlauity
can use. Ilia is as the time -piece; frail and delicate
menially of its works. A tiny particle of foreign
substance adheres to the smallest wheel in the works,
aadwhatis tbcresult?.-atfirst,only a sliebtdifference
is perceptible in its till?e•keepiag, ba t wait you; a5
the obstruction grows the irregularity becomes
greater, mullet IASI, what could have been :wended
with little trouble, in the beginning, w nowrcqutre
much carein thoroughly cleansing the entire works.
Solt is Inhuman life• -a slight derangement i;1 neg-
lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly at first,
(ben rapidly, until what could in the beginning.,,
have been cored with little trouble, becomes alri:cst
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of !;arP's killr, WA
50 preserve view and vitality. q,
Yetis fartbfcll,,
1.:',ntrr..
me Trarellers" Safe-Gee:W.
it54hWt'PL:S Po;tlr. iv.S., Jae. s ,'ep.
W. It. Coltssacu, lfttxlville,Uat.
1DEdit Stag -For a.cl.Y +:ars, I have been a arm
believer is_ecur " Dr. .kite's It diaa 0=1 Pitts"
Nat with a blind faith, taut a Cea42eitze w(4.J.'llt ty
an actual perscn.^.l exper.e:ice ci their value and
=Cat. 9,Xy business is such that i spend muzb of
my time away freta hone, and I vvcai:d tact cad.
older my uave]lin;, outfit ccnJg ere tviabeet a brie cf
?!Arse's flit;. Yews &c.
U. It. Mcl,tvis.
d ualuabie .Article sells well.
Bowman; HArn4R,? .S., jest.
W. Ii. t oiii. .t 11, Brockville„ Unt.
Dent: Sia..—Thisisto certify that I deal in Tatent
Medicines, IC v divines, including anions hinds of PHI,. I tell+
more of the Dr.:ttoree's Indian 1.. t Pillssltan ot.iU
the Gillen combined. Their talcs Ibud : e till in./
creasing, Years, &c., 1' i
N. L. Ntctiot59».
flash showed the bear close to then(, stand-
ing on its hind begs, and if the bullets took
effect all theydill ofbringhim to earth
etat, n
earth,
The
there was no sound of falline. T! e
momentary flash of the rifles lighted up the
spot for a second only ; the darkness was
more dense then before.
But this did not long continue. A spark
fell among ' the tinder which the young men
y g
The prepared for lighting a fire. . next
moment the bear sprang upon Fred and bore
him to the earth. He uttered n cry of
horror, Swinging the axe above his stead,
Archie took a long stride forward, then, f
with all the strength he could command,
brought the blade downwith such force that ,
it clove the bear's skull in twain, killing °
him instantly.
The two uninjured men now turned their
attention to Fred, lvlliJ was but slightly
hurt. Then they heaped more fuel upon the
fire, for they had no idea of seeking rest
that night ; they dared notclose their eyes,
even if -red couldh ave slept, for the door
was down, and other wild beasts might be
prowling about.
It was a long night, but daylight came at
last, and with its first beams they started for
home. Later in the day a party of leen went
up to the camp and brought the carcass in
and for a long time the young mon were
heroes in the settlement.
How to get fat—Go to the butcher and
buy it.
Feather fans are tipped with marabou,
and hare pearl sticks inlaid with silver.
Dragon flies, and many other insects, are
shown in carved mother-of-pearl.
To enjoy reading is to transform weari-
some hours into delightful ones.
In sections of Florida, cabbages are being
given away for cattle feed, such a drug are
they on the market.
BREAD -MAK ER
4XISR
WEVEr FAILS 10 „HE eAS 3Fbp,
34
FOR SALE BY ILL f1EA5'4Bl,
ARE NOT a Pur
gative Medi.
eine, They are a
Bx ooh Buinnint,
Tonle and BEcoN-
aTROOTon,asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to on-
ich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poon and War -
RE BLoon, or from
VITIATED HOMES in
the BLoon, and also
invigorate and latrmr
up the Bnoon and
SYsTEht, when broken
down w by overwork,
mental worry,diseaso
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SPEOIII'IO ACTION On
the SExueL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring LOST 'Molt
and correcting all
IImREavI.iA1urr»s and
SUPPIMssIONs.
EVERY MAN Who finds his mental fac-
ulties dull or failing' or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Pinna. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
should take them.
They cure all sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
3ntail sickiiesswhen neglected.
should take these Plans.
They will cure the re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN Should take them.
These Pinr.s will
make them regular. a�
For sale by, all druggists, or will bo sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
X'HIC.DR. Wi'ILLIA11IS' Jona). co.
,Brockville, Ont.
YOUNG • MEN
This 7s tIIC. way
with the 13. & C. corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don't •
keep it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks'
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
For sale by J. A. Stewart, Fa.ett•t,
Ytso'e P.emedy for Cat^.rrh la ,'•' ~il
trri rest, Easiest to Use anti ..
NI sit A.4'. t`�"tilt-.4'a' , ':,
d, !t L3ii•
`y ri•
m �a
Nord bydrurgutsv. sent1. snail, i't.O.r,
E. T. llazelir :o, Wnrrou, s t:, U f.:.
Exeter i3utcrier Shop
11•D AVIS,
Butcher & General DE'aler
-111 +r,r. TEMP'. v •
'EATS
Uuatomerasupplieil 7•UR'Si) kf $. 1' 1(I i1
DAYS Jam SATUL3DAY3 tt i 11 r raii:len
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP Wi RE
OE1VE PROMPT ATTENTION
Apamphlet of information and ab-
stract, of the laws, showing How to
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, Copyrights, sent free.
Address MUNN & CO.
t•. 361 Srondway.
�i
Now York.
RICORD1'S SPECIFIC
170.0E a.4RK REG,BTEAEO )
Sole Proprietor, H,
SOHOP'r1L11.1), scnoneldrs Drug Store, Etat ST.,
Tenor/To. The only Remedy which will per-
manently cure Gouorrhma, Gleet, and all private
diseases, no matterhowlong standing. Was long
and successfully used in French and English
hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
pwpoirst case. Price, S1
bottled has Beery
nature on�%�sI hesla.
bel. None / other
genuine.I Those
who have tesd o-
ther remedies without avail will not be .disap-
pointed in this.
Mention this, (,apo