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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-9-24, Page 3opic �'onde AATaErt they and /tow rapidly health is restored by taking Ayers. Sara aaparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs.Jos.Lake Brockway Centre, e, ,Mich., writes: "lever complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existeuce. For more than four years I suffered un- told agony, I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly Ilea strength to drag myself about, All kinds of foots distressed me, and only the most deli. tate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated mewithout giving relief, Noth. ing that I took seemed to do any per. A.anent good until I began the use of er's Sarsaparilla, which bas pro. duced wonderful re3111t0, Soon after comxnenoing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see an Improvement in any condition, my appetite began to return and with it ensue the ability to digest all the food taken, any strength unproved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties, The medicine has given me a new lease of xlile, and I cannot thank yon tee much; "" We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs, Lake, is true in every particular: and entitled to full credence," -0. k. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A., Wells, Druggist, "Xy brother, in England, was, for a longUnit), unableto attend to his ocei- paor, by reason of sores onhis foot, Almanac 1* sent him ,A.yer s - ma as and aha nes 4ilrlonfals it eontasned induced him to tryy Ayers Sarsaparilla, After using it a little while, be was cured, and is now a well man, working in a. sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia."-- A.. Attewell, herbet Lake, Ontario. Ayer's Sarsaparifla! rrterAnen u?c G. Ayer ds Co., Lowell, Mass. bite al; sixbettice.eA. \vette $s a hada. CEN TRA. Drug Star FANSON'S BLOCK. 1 A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly an hand. Wi fan's Condition Powd- the best in the mark- et and always resh. l,+'lamily r©cip eF s oarefull7i:repared at Central Drug Store Exeter. Ca ii V PZr Apamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent free. Address MUNN de. CO. 361 Broadway, Now York. E A MAN • Iutlt aa. awe INTERESTING IIBMS, Old Persian carpets fetch big prices in England, There is only one sadden death among women to every eight among men, A Persian carpet has been in use for two hundred years in the main hall of the Shah's palace in Teheran, It is said that one eighth of the wine pro aimed in California last year cam e froma single vineyard. 6 a Y Berlin is the only city ie Germany that has excess of .1,0:10,000 population, Only 26 towns haveover 100,000 inhabitants, Brandy or wine are the best remedies when the heart is suddenly enfeebled from fright, loss of blood, accidents, or other causes. The youngest of the cardinals at Rome are each fifty-seven years of ane ; the oldest eighty.four, who has worn the scarlet for thirtytwo years. Cremation is more extensively practised in Italy than in any other country: The fir,,t erematory was established in Milan in ',Mich swept the coast on Saturday At 187ti ; there are now fifty i.. operation in noon on *au/may when 250 ani es off Halifax Italian territory. the new mate laden steamer a Dunlnurry," could not go out. But, full of excitement, I was always standingat the window, watch- ing the passers and listening to thdistant fighting. One day a half -sent bombshell burst nearlyunder the window, causing me to rush bacin terror. After that narrow escape I never ventured to that window again, There is on exhibition in one of the colonies an enormous sheep's wool sponge, which is said. to be the largest one ever ob- tained. It` measures ten feet in circunt- t Terence and is two feet thick,beingquite >eq solid throughout. It was fished up near the Bahama Islands by the crew of a vessel en- gaged in that trade, and judging by the stories of the fisberrnen they had a tough time in getting their prize on board. When thoroughly soaked, the monster sponge is said to bold tenpailfels of water. SANK AT SEA. NV Wenn train .(earner lost and BMW of )ler Crew. HALIFAX, Sept, -Reports just beginning to arrive show the fury of the hurricane At Strasboarg, and in most of the great towns in Flanders, houses of industry are established with a view to extirpate idleness beggary, and mendieity. These workhouses are in every respect masterpieces of political economy. The Japanese language is said to contain 60,000 words. everyone of which requires a different symbol. It is quite Impossible for ane man to learn the entire language, and a weU-edcuated Japaneseisfamihar with may about 10,000 words. One of the first acts of the Japanese Parliament was to resoind the regulations for prohibiting the presence of ladies at de bates, and another was the rescinding of the r gelation which forbade the o f members in. Japanese drese.., A full-grown wild boy, aged about sixteen years bas be;;u eaptured atb noek's Point, in Australia.. •t lis body is said to be covered with hair, four inches long, the hair of Ins head being four feet long, and has nails five incheslong. The great aeuret of the Sioux ehief Sitting Bull's power was his claim to possess a e6 medieiue" that made him, and such of his followers 49 he e;.oseto pr oteet,iuvnlnerable, a claim justified to the Indlau mind by his success on the Big Hare. Blankets are leaned to the poor, during the winter mouths, free of cost, by a kind- hearted citizen is Brunswick, Germany, They are stamped to prevent them from being sold or pawned, and they are returned at the elese of the cold weather. II'ousebreaking has been added to the list of woman's aseomplishmeuts. A young woman was recently arrested on the charge of housebreaking and appropriating certain valuable articles. The woman conduetedher awn defence with eoneiderable ability and shrewdness, During the " pea" season the Great East- ern Railway delivered into London markets 925 tone in ane day. Large quantities arriv ed by road and ocher railways. Prices started at 4s., but soon dropped. Thou- sands of bags were sold at tutu, and Is, per beg. Such a state of things was never be. fore known. Dwarf trees, only two feet high, exact re- productions in miniature of sycamore, oak, cedar, and apple trees, have for two or three hundred years neon raised by the Japanese. The mode of producing them is a well -guard- ed secret ; l ut some French gardeners have within the past five years almost equalled the Japanese in the production of these dwarf trees. Persons sitting by a coal or a wood fire. aro aware of a sharp crackling sound as the eoal and wood ignite, but few know therea- son for it. A gentleman of a scientific turn of mind explains that it is due to the air or liquid contained in the pores expandieg by beat eu.d berating the covering ial whheb it is confined. Von Moltke was a great whist•player, and had an accurate memory of the cards played. One evening he amazed the three players with him, just before leading for the last trick,by saying, "Now you will see what is rarely seen in a game of whist, the four sevens forming the last trick." He led the seven of diamonds, and the others followed with three sevens of the other suits. It is said that between the island of Madagascar and the coast of India there are 16,000 islands, only 600 of which are inhabited. On any of these islands a man can live and support his family in princely luxury, without working more than twenty- five days in the year. In fact, on some of these islands he need not work at all, as nature provides the food, and no clothes are required. All men can't be Apollos of strength and form, but all may have robust health and strong nerves and clear minds. Our treat- ment makes such men. Themethods are our own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upon, the 'VIGOR OF MER ;s easilh quiick- ly, permanently restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the result of over -work, sickness, worry, eta^.,, forever ()urea. pull strength deve?;,pme t, and tone giv- en to Very organ and portion of the to bOd . Simple, Ye natural 1 methods. Im- mediate mediate improvement seen: Failure 1iYlbsible: 2,000 references: Book, tex"lanationt: and proofs mailed � (041ed) free. l rAddress, ERIE MEDICAL 00., ti BUFFALO, N.Y. tivllicit sailed iron' New York at daylight last \lredne,.lay morning for Antwerp, cap. sized and sack and eight of her twenty- eight men were drowned. The survivors were lauded here late to -night by the Ger- man oil tank steamer " Hans and I%urst," from New York for Rotterdam, Cappt. \1e. ,\loi'ran, of the " Ilunmurry," tells the fol. fowiug story . At four oaloek ort :ratter day morning we ran into an east -south-east hurricane. morning came up with great fury, and within fifteen minutes the steamer was thrown upon her beam ends, lying in that position until noon, and then she sank. slur UNNANMIEAln,E. " When thrown au ata , beahu ends we slowed the engitres and brought the wind on ithe port bow, the ahshafleeing a list to port and shipping tremendous seeas, At 5 o'clock we got all hands down \'o, 4 hatch to shift cargo over the starboard, and Toho told the engineers to start" the pumps, as we were unable to sound the bilges owing to the heavy sea on deek, At 7.30 a. ne the hurricane lulled slightly. At 7.433, the hur ricane came on again at south-west, and thesliip again beeanhe unmanageable owing to a tremendous heavy owes sea,. the ship lying down with the port side (Aire deck in the water and the list increasing all the time. calZD min tip ENT nawN. " The engines could not keep up steam. At ten o Block I called the seeondotticer and hands up from the after hold to get the boats and Iife rafts ready as the port boats were smashed, away, the hatches stove in, the tarpaulins washie g otrand the crew un- able to do anything to secure hatches as the ship was lying with hatches in the sea and filling rapidly, We nerved out life -bolts to every manand were preparingto launch the boats when at noon the steamer capsized, keel up, and Instantly sank. The whole crew, twenty-eight, were thrown into the sea. The only boat afloat wd,s the star - beat, in which was the thirdmate and second engineer. This boat filled as the ship went aver, but fortunately we picked up a whiskey ease, with which we baled her out Had it not been for this not one man would have been saved, A son of Marshal Bazaine is an adjutant in the Mexican army, and he does not rest on a bed of roses there by any means. He has just been released, after four months' imprisonment, on a charge of insubordina- tion, the circumstances in connection with it showing the sort of trials he has to under- go. He was superintending the erection of a barrack, and a captain found fault with his work, and spoke disparagingly of his father, who commanded the army of invasion under Maximilian. The young man replied hotly, and hence his arrest. The body of every spider contains four litte masses, pierced with a multitude of holes (imperceptible to the naked eye), each hole permitting the passage of a single thread ; all the threads, to . the amount of one thousand to each mass,- join together when they come out, and make the single thread with which the spider spins its web so that what we call a spider's thread con- sists of more than four thousand threads united. During a period of ten years ending last December thenumber of European emigrants who landed at A merican ports was 5,246, 613, and if to this number. were added the uncounted emigrants entering the Republic by way of Canada, the total it is believed, would be found toy be between six and seven millions. The emigration from Italy and Russia has recently become very heavy. Th year 1882 showed the largest Sumbek', .the record showing 788,992 arrivals. e Of the various royal and princely heirs in Europe who are unmarried, the eldest, with one exception—the son of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg—is Priuce'Victor$Onaparte, thirty years of age. Next 'comes the -Archduke Charles Louis Of Austria, ' who is nearly twenty eight, end then the Doke of Clarence and Avondale, now twenty-seven. •f The' Czarewitch is twenty-three rears o. Most of the present monarchs of Europe were married while younger than these bachelors. "During the Commune," said Madame Mario Roze, in relating her experience of Paris to an interviewer, "I suffered the greatest 'danger of my life. At the end of every street leading from our house there was a barricade, and, of course, for days I AFTER THE SHIP WENT DOWN. "Those who had presence of mind anouah swam for this boat. I had my aria badly hurt in getting clear of the ship and the third engineer had his jawsiashed,•was otherwise severely hurt and was unconscious when picked up. Meanwhile the second boatswain got a small liferaft clear of the wrecltage, to which seven men clung. After being in the water some time twenty men finally got into the :lifeboat. We were then :250 'tiles off Halifax. The other eight men were either killed in the wreckage or drowned. I. a never saw them after the ship went down. They were the first mate Mcliibbern, first engineer Gray, fourth engineer Spencer, carpenter Kern, an able seaman named Beater, ft fireman named Rice and a boy nam- ed Hefie. AFLOAT IN 31iD•Ot7LAN. " At night the twenty of us found our- selves afloat in mid -ocean with two gallons of water and r pound of bread to divide between us. At midnight the wind had gone down, and the sea moderated, and we steered by the northern star northward. We saw two steamers passing us 'during the night, but we had nothing with which to make siggnals of distress. From Saturday noon t'n£1 Monday'" night we were at the mercy of the ocean, driven hither and thither by a succession of winds, suffering indescribably from hunger, thirst, exhaus- tion and exposure, and fearing that we should be engulfed by every wave that dash- ed against our frail craft. At nine o'clock last night our cries were heard by a passing steamer. She proved to be the German oil tank steamer "Hans and Kurst," and Captain Ketch, being short of provisions, headed for Halifax and landed us here. The crew lost everything. The " Dun- murry " sank in latitude 40, 45 north, longi- tude 62, 11 west, and we were picked up in latitude 41, 58 north, longitude 3, 186 west." Hints to Housekeepers. A delicate way of cooking eggs this season is to break them on little plates. Small china preserve plates will do, but there are specie vlales which come for serving eggs "" sur 'il plat." Sprinkle a little finely minc- ed ham on each egg. Put a mere grain of cayenne over each egg, and put the plate in the hot oven till the white is firmly set ; or, if you prefer them harder, till the yolk is done. A little Parmesan cheese sprinkled over the eggs, with some salt added in place of the ham and cayenne, will give a variety to the dish. The very best lounge one can have, all things considered, is a frame supporting a good spring bed, with a regular hair mat- tress of suitable size over it, the whole kept in place by an inexpensive Bagdad rug, or an expensive Kelim rug, as you prefer. Repeat half a dozen of the tones of color in the rug in the covering of the down pillows, of which you can hardly have too many. If you can not afford the expense of eider- down for sofa pillows, use the, best of feathers rather than the cheap down generally sold in the stores. Many people like a hair pillow better than ally other, a hammock pillow covered with blue denim will often be a welcome addition to the lounge. Whenever it is possible it is well to keep a separate closet for articles pertaining to ironing. Keep the irons, starch, bluing,, holders, boards, sheet, blanket and other articles pertaining to ironing in this closet, which should be warm and dry and shut off from the cust. If the ironingonmb boards are kept in a closet in general use it is best to put them in bags of bed ticking or some other heavy cotton, and hang them up where they will bo free from dust and dirt. If they are kept in a closet reserved for the ironing material they need not be covered. Tubs and ironing boards should be kept in a.cold place, and there is no objection to a little damp- ness. When Animals are Happy: All animaltowhales s fromants u and , 1? elephants, playtogetherinyouth, and somee are fond of taking such diversion at intervals through life.. One might search the world over, and not find more playful creatures than puppies and kittens; but there are other dumb anirnals which not only frisk about, but actually descend to practical jokes. A Brazilian parrot once succeeded in making a railway,partY believe that they r followed run over a child. Sudden cries, fo lowed by a low moaning, rang out beneath the wheels. The train was stopped, and the employes nervously searched the track,, but no child was to be seen. No clue to the situation could be found, until a1 large green parrot swinging in his cage, uttered a 'meting laugh. A monkey, on shipboard, used to aelese himself in the cook's absence by turning the water -cocks, in order to enjoy that worthy's slyprisewhen he returned and found the water running over the floor ; and there are scores of authenticated instanees of actual deception practised by animals to gain some desired end, A certain Skye terrier used to attempt deceiving its master by going through the action of killing a fly, and then assuming an air of success, One day, however, when proof was given him that his hypocrisy was detected, he slunk under the furniture evi. dently quite ashamed. The merry antics of monkeys are many and diverting. Humboldt was =relined 4 Wife's Diabolical Crriule.1 il A Paris correspondent telegraphs man nkeeper med Ilialg res, a teepp er of a wine shop inthe.raafE Ysb th e R ue d e G rentit e, had adopted a girl named Mary from the Foundling Hos- pital. She ospital.She assisted him in his business, A young man called Lombard, a cab -driver, was one of the customers of the house and fell in love with Mary. having a certain sum of money Lombard wasaccepted, and bought ;Yialgras' business, The father-in- law, however, continued to live with the newly -married air, After two LO DI, bard's life became unhappy as he noticed that the fathe-in-latoointimate r w was on terms with his wife. Gradually Lombard's health declined. His wife, who always prepared his food, was endeavouring slowly to poison him. At length getting tired of the slowness of her treatment, the woman and her adopted father one night, when Lombard was asleep on his left side, melted some lead and poured the molten metal into his right ear. Lombard awoke in fearful agony, and shrieked for help, the lead pouring down bis cheek. lie passed the night rolling about the floor in agony. Mary had locked the door and madeas much noise as possible in the shop below in order to drown the piercing shrieks proceodi ifom the frenzied man. For a few days he was kept locked up in his room, the third he managed to escape, and went to a physician, who with ditfieulty extracted nearly an it eh of lead from bis ear. . Both wife and father-hn-law were sent to prison. with a monkey in India which took delight rat and the Priest in riding a pig.. pig. Every morniu �the er eatur e caught one,leaped astride aback, and "Pat --said Priest-" you l d , clinging thee with great firmness, tools his make so much anise in church. Last Sunt fill of riding, Another monkey: domestieat, I day, you disturbed the whole congregation ; ed by a missionary, used to put the fancily cat, a strong, good.natured annual, to the same use. tvas'nt wid a vingeanee at all, at all l blow- The favorite game of others seems to be ed it : butwid nay haukerehy." that of sliding downhill. They elimb to t he top o£aht lridge, lie flat upon the stomach, , o ti•" - d •tnn.0 i Thefastestn'le as,la wi i. ` and, mile m with the fore -feet bent t sok void, u , ggivin themselves an impulse with the hind- cyeld was made in amine. by49 ^e -;t secs. to glide down the hill head foremost. In summer, they select a sloping river bank, which has a olayey soil, and where the water at its base is of coneiderable depth. tstartfrom the "b h n Qliinb'ng the k, Y you d,'d blow your nose with such a ren. "Shure an yure riverenee, said Pat, it 1 1 ang e r top, slip swiftly over the sloping ground', and plunge into the water. The gambolling of whales is often witness- ed by sailers,, and Paley says that any' observer of fish must acknowledge that " they ems° happy they know not what to do with themselves. Their attitudes and. frolics are :imply the effect of an excess of spirits." All these facts are powerful witnesses to the truth that this iso. happy w.,rld, and that man, aswell asCreator, inay pronounce it "good," The Paperldoney ofthe World. The Bank of Eugland note is about five by eight inches in dimensions, and is print- ed in black ink, an Irish linen, water -lined', paper, plain white, and with ragged edges, The notes of the Bauque de 'ranee are made of white, water.linefl paper, printed in blue and black, with numerous mytholo- Sicel and allegorical pictures, and rumine in denominations from the twenty -franc. note to the one-thouraatl .'ase. Smith American currency in most eoun- trial,is about the size and general appearance of lathed States bills,except that cinnamon, brown, and slate blue are the prevailing colours, and the Spanish. and Portuguese are the provailiug languages engraved on the face. The German currency is rather artistic, The bills are printed in green and black and in denominations from five to one thousand marks. The latter bills are printed on silk fibre paper. The Chinese paper currency is in red, white, and yellow paper, with gilt lettering and gorgeous little hand -drawn devices. The bills, to the ordinary financier, might pass for washing bills, but they are worth good phoney in the " flowery kingdom." Italian notes are of all sizes, shapes, and colours. The smaller bills --five and ten lire notes are printed en white paper in pink, blue, and carmine inks and ornament- ed with a finely -engraved vignette of King Hunbert. The one -hundred rouble note of Russia is barred from top to bottom with all the ca1ourt of the rainbow Wended, as when shown through a prism. In the centre, fh bold relief, stands a large, finely -executed vignette of the Empress Catherine 1. This is in black. The other engraving is not at all intricate or elaborate, but it is well done in dark and light brown and black inks. The Austrian note is printed on light- coloured, thick paper, which shows zone of the silk fibre marks or geometrical lines used in ordinary' paper currency as a protection against counterfeiting. Each bears upon it a terrible warning to counterfeiters, threat- ening imprisonment" to anyone who shall make, sell, 'or have in possession any coun- terfeit or fac-simile of this bill." An Affecting Letter. Few documents have come to light, even in the dismal precincts of a coroner's court, more affecting than the ill -spelt, incoherent letter of Annie Croome, the WoodfordEng- land he old storyof a girl. 7t is t land servant g woman's fall, followed by remorse and despair that can see no prospect of relief save in a violent death. For Annie Croome, friendless and cast down at the age of three -and -twenty, there was no kind voice, no helping band, when she sat in the bed room of her mother's cottage, and looking down upon the paper through blinding tears, penned the sorrowful words :—"` Dear mother, i wright these few lines to ask you to forgive me for all the unkind things i have said and done to you and for the dis- grace i think it is [brought] you to for lne; don't think any moor about ale i am not worth it ; i am a bad girl ; should you fell happyer if i thought you could forgive me as I am not worth a thorght from you. When you get this i hope to be with the dead as it is better that I should die. So good bye, your • loving child, Annie." On the same evening the dead body of poor Annie Croome was found on the line o the railway at Woodford. An Optical Illusion. A queer optical illusion will be noticed by any one who makes the experiment of turning upside down a letter or figure, the upper part of which is apparently exactly of the same size and shape as the lower. If you look at au 8 for instance, or an X, you. will et ouce say that there is no difference in size betweel, the upper half and the lower, but turn them upside &own and the disproportion becomes s stilts' gly apparent, The same thing is true of the! figure 3, or. the figure S. There is an apparent tendency in the eye to exaggerate the smeller upper portion, and thus to make it appear of the same size as the lower half. That this is the case can easily be proved, for if you make an X with the upper Half just as large as the lower, it will look top heavy. That Tired Feeling Is a, dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It is re- markable how beneficial 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 lin, parts a feeling of strength and self -con. fidence. Hood's :Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for that weakness which pre- vails at change of season, climate or life. Hood's Sarsaparilla '4 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 $so for different preparations, I found myself no better. Then my wife persuaded me to try a bottle of Roods Sarsaparilla, Before the first bottle was gone I began to amend. 1 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. HvLaws, Lincoln, 111. Makes the Weak Strong " Early last spring I was very much run down, had nervous headache, felt miserabl: and all that. I was very much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla and recomrnend it." MRS. J. M. TAY- LOR, AYLOR, x 119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. "I was very much run down in health, had no strength and no inclination to do anything. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing has left .me, my appetite has re- turned, I am like a new man. CHAUN- CEY, LATHAM, North Columbus, Ohio. Hood's REAfWiMEOY .141CONS. M a RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache S Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. Sold Druggists and Dealers everywhere. e l' FiftyCeutisabottle. Directionin 11Languages. TEE CHARLES A. Yo6ELER CO., Bsltintore, iT4i Canadian Depot: -Toronto, Onto. INTEI OOI.4ONT At TA RAILWAY ..WAY OF CANADA Tho direetroute tlotweentlie Weat and ail points outee Lower St. Lawrence 41;1410M as Chaleur,Provinco of Quebec; also for liew trunewiek,Nove Scotia,Princo Edward Cape i3retooIslands,andiaewfoundiandand St. Pierre, e, I: Iia la;rieas trains leave �fontrealtind ries daily tSunftaya excepted) and run throngb withoutcibaage betsaen tbess ;potntsit'4 bouts and 4'4 minutes. The through express train oars of the In, tercolonial hallway are brilliantly l,getGd 3 eamotive time greatly'innG ease gthecote fort and safety 01 travellers, rsxesauerstgned day cars elegant hrgb xpesrai Cana Tian- mor a Mail and paseenserafororoktdritainnrthe coati - rent by leaving Mont, eel on rt. /dRysentinel; war loin .natward Ioai.l,teaner at Halifax onSnturday. Da, ttceinlen ofasbfpperg isdirected Sotto Pup, •wrracial les offered by this route ler the transport cation r anti gemmed mervhan- due intended fortbeEastefrn Provinces and Newfoundland; also forsiiptnents of ga'ain sad produeeintendadfor Inc European *nsr, Stet. Tioketamay ba obtatnedauditttormemir ahem, theroute; autofre:gbt and passenger rates onapplication to N.WDATHDRSTalz WesternFreight ttrassenge Agent 99 RossfnUouse8lock.York sI Tor+:nta D POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent. Railway 001co, Mfoncton, N.13. Jan 1001 Cures Burns. Cuts, Piles in their worst form Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Mites, Chapped fiends and all Skin Diseases. HIRSTS PAiN EXTERMINATOR —crass—. l.unitage. Sciatica Rheumatism. Neuraigia 'rothaehe.Pains ineveryforin. Ily all dealers. Who1esa3 by F. F.Da11y &tlo RRORS OF YOUTH. ]nervous De' *WV. Seminal Losses tend Premature Decay, promptly and permanently cured by S,P-E R IMO Z:0 Does not interfere w th diet orusua oceupat on and fully restores lost vigor and insurespa+3ect manhood. Price. GI per boa, Sole Prop;tetor, H. SCHOFIE'LD, Soho- :olei's Drug Stare, ELIE STREET, TostoxrO, 1 CURE FITS! V. -hen I say I cure Ido not mesa merely to stop them for a time and then hale them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP- SY or FALLTNG SICKNESS a lite -lona study. I 'warrant my remedy to core the worst cases. Because others have fa,ledia no reason for not now receiving a care- Send at once for a vo EXFA EStrtntise ,mS 1 WEST, TORONTO,�ONT. d and POST 0 e'CEmy �o i reined H Uf. G1 ROOT M C 186 ADELAIDE ST. —Y._...... a..�_.._..-W , ...neo t 'EW MI6 rrw 1. : rapidly nail bon,robly. by flit,. tf either hex: omit: r old, and in their own lorartie,.w him, er t hey 1icv. A uy on1learn. Easy to lea. ,• � n, ti a one do furnith,a your spare ova rrthioa . We ,tart .'ra. No list. Von cxu de, ato mm,'irate, brings our time wonderful ,heavail 11 ,hher. int r h en nIr cornnd ing fin,, 850savers*WOOL aver w.rd , andnnwr, nm r'ati'o from 985ato.o i per rrret"nnd ap aard,, and tame after n little experience. We o r.. timdah yon tba em- ployment and teach you i•ag& No spice to explain herr. Full n.furmation Fit6e:. pituE ai.'. (71?„ At 61..SA, &AWL Sarsaparilla &Id by druggists. $1; six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Low .is. 100 Doses One s+.,liar •r A certain and speedy cure for Cold inthe Head and Catarrh in all its stages. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Curr, Failure Impossible. Man so-called diseases are simply symptoms of ;atarr such as headache, partial deafness, losing oise i 5 ell, foul t breath, ha wki ng and nd s p ittle. & isaaten ratfp8iiagofeb31itY, etc. If you are :v�with any 6; �o kindredsYmPtOm9,you catarrh/andaY$glosenc tirrieia procuring bottle of )satBli.. Re warned in Um*, old •;lected cin head results in Catarrh, follow consumption and death. NASAL BALM is sold by druggtsta, or will be sent, post paid, en receipt 0' .ice (50 cents and'ma.00)by addressing FULFORO & CO., BsseKvluE, ONT. < Beware of imitations similar is name• AND THE itypophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other Emulsion is so easy to take. It does not separate nor spoil. It is always sweet as cream. The most sensitive stomach can retain it. CURES Scrofulous and Wasting Diseases. Chronic Cough. Loss of petite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. General Debility, &c Beware of all imitations. Ask' for "the D. &I..,." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE 6OG. AP* "4PE-S 3)OTT LE. 1 -.... a -r:✓ x