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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-9-24, Page 7a. Y. fferers T ROM Stomach and Liver derange- .- V moues Dyspepsias, Biliousness, Sick Lteatiaoiie, and Constipation—find asafe and certain relief in A.y er's Tills. In all. eases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills are recom- mewled by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills arethe best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profes. Won." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceans, W. Va., writes "I have prescribed Ayer'? Pills in my practice, and find there ex- cellent. I urge their general use in ianiilies." "For a number of years was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health, I tried various remedies but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to tads Ayer's Pills." --G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "1 have used Ayer's Pills for the past Chitty years, and am satisfied I should not he alive today if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept rate in a healthy condition ever since.'" T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject,, for years. to constipation, without being able to tind Hauch relief, I at last tried flyer's. Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben. efit from their use. Per over two years past I have taken one ot these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them."- -G. W. Dowinan, 26 East Main at., Carlisle. "Ayer';} Pills have been used in my family upwards ot twenty yeare, and have completely verified al that is claimed for diem. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any med- ieine I ever tried.' -Thomas 11'. Adams, Helly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, RREtA.Rau i1Y Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sala ley all Drugentseud I)reters tri Afedlciue, IiE EXETER, MI S. n"a!".uzaod every Thu:eBay morn n4.9, i MES STEAM PRINTM ROUSE air-street,aearlyopposite i'itton's Jewalery dot a. t:xeter,4ut.,byJohn White Ss Sons,Pro- urioters. awns 01' ADYSnxistrtti rat nanrtion.pee line 10 cents :ach +ibsoqueetiusortion ,per line Scents. To Insure insertion, advertisements should s sentto natlatorthen 'Wednesday =ruing OurJO'i PAINTING DSP tltT\t,.'4T is oat) ?the largesta�tdbest ogtripped in the County ?13trr.ed.All rkentrttete.t to 111 Will ruanvo arpr.mi to antiou: ccstuits Regarding' News- papers. w,ay� rsonw 1, ot're,s a pau*rrJ.' etre': from prit ollieo, w tether direr ted in his name or anotia a,ttr whether he has .;nbscribed or not isreaon,iblo for payment, 8 In per.=on orders his paper discontinued no uln•4 pay All arrears or the publisher may conuo to adnd it n ii the payment i, made. whims t•olt'eet the whole amount, whether tb,pzper istakenfrom theoi% a or not. J 1n snits for subscriptions, the ;mit may be 4st1tnh E1 in the place where the paper is pub isbed, although the subscriber may reside •tuadratic of miles away, 1 Th' courts have decided that refusing to eke newspapersorperiodieala from the post - dim or removing and leaving them uncalled or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud ILLET PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Deady for use in any quantity. For making Soap. Softening Water, Disinfecting and a hundred other uses. Acan equais2eppanda SalSoda. Sold by Alt Grocers and Druggists. -tom- *OrSLSs'IIzR' '. Taroato. 6 TFmE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. VOLD EY D311(10IST0 EDEBYWEEEE. In stamps [simply as a �� ®C.guarauteeofgoodfaith] nd wo will send you by express, C.O.D., ant watch which you can examine, and • if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it DO NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, payt the Express Agent OUR SPECIAL OUT PRICE OF 5.35 and take the watch. Such a chance to secure a reliable timepiece at such a ridicu lousily low price is seldom, if ever be- fore, offered. 'Pair is a genuine KOLL! FILLED WATCH made of 2 plates of SOLID DOW over composi- tion metal. It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautifull en- graved and is dust - proof. The works are Waltham style, chly jewelled, with expansion balance, is ,gulated and we warrant it an accurate time- enpar. It is suitable foe either a lady or tierean. A guarantee is sent with each atoll. Address CEO. W. WYATT & CO., ra�Ychmakers, Peterborough, Ont. SEND US $1.00 eizosndeaslopofyourflngofpapor,aerthe nd rob will send you postpaid this elegant ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID COLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have the same appearance as a ring dosttng$25.00. We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. Address Geo. W. Wyatt & Co. Jewellers Peterborough, Ont. Late foreign News A GANG OF POISONERS Sixty Sailors Massacred.. CANYIltAI,ISAj IX al: EG.A:1e A new musical light is shiniug in Ger- many so strong in the eyes of its admirers as to put Wagner's in the shade. Paul Geisler has made asensation with his opera, the Knights of Olarienburg. Ito writes his librettos, and as a composer is slid to have really striking musical individuality. Bishop Strossmayer of Pestle is reported to say that in fifty years there will he no crowned heads in Europe, not even in Russia and that a European war mill be certain within three years. A Russian Naval Lieutenant, who has lived many years in Japan, says that the whole Japanese aristocracy are strongly inclined toward Protestant Christianity. and that they only wait for the Mikado to make the move. The number of periodical publications in Germany has increased very rapidly during the last four years. In 1838 2,;29 pertodi- eels were published in the Fatherland ; in 1889 the number was 2,952, In 1890 it amounted to 3.20t. This year it is 3,433. A singular fatal aecideiit happeued lately at a cavalry ]rill near Berlin. A cermet of the Uhlan guards fell with his horse, and the pian behind, ettambling over him, ran hit lames through hit head. A terrible tragedy occurred on Sunday morning at Paris. 4 young man named Macon, of American extraction, after an attereation with bit father, pulled out a bowie knife and literally ripped hien up. When his victim fell he again attacked lune cutting hie throat. The sou, who was arrested, refuses to reveal the motive of the crime. A telegram from St. Louis states that four negroes of the Shekiani tribe are now before the Senegal Assize court charged with li;tvingmurdered two women, cut them to pieces, and roasted and eaten their flesh, The police beim; informed. made araid on the village at ni tat, and seized 20 persons, alnouoat them tie four alleged. murderers in question, Five intoxicated Germane were arrested on Monday evening on the Quay Voltaire. They were raising eries at " t):twn with France," " Down with Russia," and but for the interh cation of the police they would have been seriously maltreated at the hands of the crowd which had assembled. A11 the papered and correspanden: o left by Countess von Hack°, late First Lady in Waiting to the deceased Empress Augusta. have been seized by Government officials at the Royal Castle of (*Wentz, where the Countess died. They are believed to eon. fain serious political indiscretions, as the Countess woe known to share the antipathy felt by her mistress for Prince Bismarck and other exalted personages. The manner in which the Russian Govern- ment forces its views upon the public through its " subsidized paper," .jt ovoye Vremya, is truly characteristic. In the provincea of Kurland, Livland, and on the Vistula, Novoye Yremya is regularly deliv- ered to subscribers and put on the stands for sale one day sooner than all the other St, Petersburg dailies, although it is well known that alt the dailies of the capital are mailed at one and the same time in theday. complaints of the " irregularity " of the mails are frequently heard, but nothing is done to remedy the annoyance, The pos- tal service is conducted by the Government, and must be made to serve its ends and purposes despite the clamor of the intelli- gent public. A man lives in 'rttrkatin in the province of Livonia, Russia, who can cure the worst eases of hydrophobia. His medicine for the disease consists of bugs of the size of a fire- fly, which he gathers in the month of May in sandy places. He keeps them in clean bottles until they become perfectly dry and shrivelled to the size of the small common fly. Only one dose of two such bugs knead- ed inbread is sufficient to cure the worst case of hydrophobia. When the patient takes the dose his temperature begins to rise" In about three hours be has "a fit of raving madness, after which he falls asleep, When. he awakes his disease is gone. The progress of Pasteur's cure .of hydro- phobia eau be seen by the following sun► - mart' of the reports of the Pasteur Institute since it was established: Iii MG 2,671 pa- bents were treated, of whom '2a died ---f r„ .99 percent. In 1887 the numberof patients was 1.770, and 13 of them died, .73 per cent. In 1SS8 1,621 patients were treated, and only 9--i.e., .50 per cent., ---died. Iii 1389 the number of patients was 1,830 and the deaths were d ---i, e., ,33 per cent. In 1890 1,546 patients were treated in the Pasteur institute and of these 11 died, The higher percentage of deaths for the last year is ' due to the fact that a large number of pa. bents were brought to the establishment in an advanced state of the disease. it. recent visitor to Tolxtoi says that he really practices what he preaches, dress- ing like a peasant, working in, the fields, and receiving peasants who come to him for ad- vice with courtly distinction. He is an enemy of every marrie c wit€+h is not ealicd au " angel tnarriage." Hisyoungestdaughter it 3 years old the last of sixteen children, of whom nine are living. Tolxtoi is 6"?, years old, Information has been received of the massaet•eof two ships' =crews at the mouth of the M'Kenzie River, 6u0 utiles trom the east point of Barran.. They belonged to the whaling steamers Grtunpus and Hume. In the close season of 1S90 they went into winter quarters there, in order to avail them- selves of the two months' early fishing in 1801 before the ice opened, and permitted other vessels to enter. Thetwo crows num- bered 60. They were attacked and massa- cred by Etquittia e. A youug man was found at seven o'clock on Monday morning hanging by a rope from thenortlterngirder ofthe Eiffel Tower, Paris. He must have climbed with his hands and knees up the stonework on whichtbe Tower reposes in the grey of the dawn, as he had been dead apparently two hours. They found in his pocket a paper in which he di- rected that his head should be sent to the major of his former reeitnent, his body to the Medical School, and his wordlygoods to M. Eiffel. A man named Gilbert, arrested in Mar- seilles as a tramp, turns out to be the Com- munist who gave the order to the squad which shot Monsignor Darbey, Archbishop of Paris in 1871. Gilbert was transported to Caledonia and returned under the general amnesty. He says that he would have lost his own life if he had refused to give the order. The orthodox ecclesiastics havemet in Moscow to discuss the method of checking the wandering from the Greek Church. The increase of sects is so rapid as to constitute a danger not only to the Church, but to the State. It was proposed that all sectarians should be forbidden to leave their own vil- lages, and to try all offenders against the faith, not by an ordinary jury, but by a special judge and furthermore that the orthodox missionaries should be increased in numbers who should " strive in all love and charity to bring bask the lost sheep." The trial of a man named Dnbreiul,charg- ed with conspiring to defraud a Paris firm of contractors of a large sum, was con- cluded at the Seine Assize Court late on Saturday evening, after three days' hearing. Dubreiul had induced the cashier of the firm, a man named Vassort, to embezzle a large amount of Itis employers' money by holding out to him illusory promises of obtaining large concessions in Turkey. From the evidence brought forward in. the course of the trial, it appeared that Dub- reiul had for many years past been in the habit of obtaining' large suns by similar false pretences. He was sentenced to six mouths' solitary confinement, his dupe and accomplice Vassort being condemned to; one year's imprisonment. According to a Paris correspondent some of the streets of Paris are fast becoming veritable man -traps for unwary foot pas- sengers. The outlying parts of the city are the favourite hunting grounds of the gentle- men who commit these murderous assaults. Recently Count Menusier was strolling along one of the outer Boulevards on the southern side of the river when he was as- sailed by three men, who threw themselves upon him, stabbed him nearly todeath, and having rifted his pockets, made off. The unfortunate nobleman was found later on by the police and taken to the hospital, where he lies dangerously wounded. Strange to say, these sneaking assassins, leave the English-speaking race alone. They have a mortal horror of " le boxe," as they +:all it, and would sooner run ten miles than get a blank eye from a British fist. ItARROW ESCAPE. HOW a Nears, Crew or Whalers Gui Away from Some kijl Savages• Some fifteen years agol was harpooner on a Iklew Bedford whaler. We were out for a four years' voyage and had been fairly suc- cessful up to tete time my story opens: We had just finished a season at the Chatham Islands in the South Pacific, and were up areeng the Fiji Islands after humpback whales, 'gime hung heavily an our bands, as whales were scarce, and we spent our time in making fancy articles, such as canes, cocoanut dippers, work boxes,etc.,whiclt we could sell in New Zealand at exhorbitant rates. One day the captain happened to want some cocoanut woodier canes, so he ordered a boat cleared away and the second mate and five men jumped in and rowed to the nearest island procure a young tree. I was among the number and thought it a fine chance to stretch my legs ashore for a while. We took no arms, as these islands are many of theta uniuhabited by manor beast, bat we bitterly regretted this later an. The laudwas scarcely two miles away and not a breath of air rnfiled the surface of the blue waters as we Bleed along. A coral reef encircled the little island and it was some time before we found a narrow opening just wideenougb to admit of our passing through" Noe inside a hull of ?hundred yards brought us to the white limb,' The second mate and myself lit aur pipes and one of the then took a hatchet and felled a young tree. It Was soon cut up into pima of the right length and placed in the boat, and then we sat down In a little grove of palm trees a short dietetics away and regaled ourselves with ggreen cocoanuts. After we had eaten our fill we sauntered slowly back toward the boat. We were about half way there when 1 happened to g lace► a aver my shoulder. The next instant I gave a shout, for not twenty-five yards behind us were not less than twenty bhleatia•looking Fiji warriors running after us at full speed, carrying their huge war clubs and shields. Their bare feet made no noise in the sand, and had 1 not chanced to look back they would have been upon us a moment later. tt Good (iod I" cried the second mate, "tWe are dead men, sure I Run, bays, run t'" And we did run. If 1 ever thanked Heaven for uty six feet ih or m four of Reel' andirons it was elle f iia y, long lege sent me far ahead of my shipmates and I reached the boat drat, The wood in the boat made her heavy, but my fright augmented nr naturally great strength, and, placin • my shoulder against the bow, 1 succeeded in pushing her into the water just as sty ahrpmatee came tearing down the beach. " Quick, or we're lost 1" I cried as they splashed iuto the water and scrambled into tete boat. But hurry as they might, the savages were close behind, and as the 1,titratan climbed aboard the foremost natives dashed into the water with fierce yells of triumph. I stood up to my knees in the water, holding the boat for my companions, and as I turned to jump on hoard, a brawny Fiji sprang upon me with an uplifted club. I dodged a blow which would have scattered my brainsabout, andas the huge club struck the water 1 struck out straight from the shoulder, putting all my 230 pounds into the effort. It caught the follow under the ear and he dropped like a dead man. The next instant 1. sprang into the boat and seized an oar. By this time the other sail- ors had got out their oars aud attempted to they row, but t in their fright o were making poor work of it, and one man felt baokwardi the boat, nearly losing his oar overboard. As I raised the oar to push the boat away from tete shore, two more savages rushed forward, brandishing their cluka, while a spear whistled within an inch of my head, Up went thu huge war clubs in the air. and lmade a desperate sweep with the heavy oar, striking one warrior in the neck and sending him staggering against his compan- ion, who nearly fell with him. Then a mighty shove scut the boat fully Lon feat away. "Pull for your lives ." I shouted as I seated myself on the bow thwat t and shipped my oar. But we were not to escape so easily, for with a hoarse cry of rage the natives dashed into the water up to their armpits, ant one of them seized the bow of the boat with both hands. Just then I saw a sharp hatchet lying at my feet in tate boat, and I sozod it without delay. It was the work of an instant to deal the savage a deadly blow, and he fell back into the water, ins head cloven in two. A fearful chorus of yells burst from the baffled Fijis as they saw us bend. to the oars and shoot off beyond their reach, and then they scrambled ashore and ran swiftly into the bush. "Thank the Lord, boys," said the second ?nate, " that was a close call. We're safe now unless they've got a canoe round that that point 1" But no canoe appeared and we were be- ginning to breathe easier when suddenly we saw a large war canoe shoot round the pointmentioned, manned by fully a score of naked Not a a ord was spoken as we bent to our work. It was life or death for us now and we made every stroke tell. We shot through the narrow opening in the reef some fifty yards ahead of our pursuers and our hopes arose as we saw the old bark was standing toward us, bringing a light breeze with her. Long and strong, boys 1" said the mate, who stood up in the stern, with the long steering oar,as he glanced back at the canoe. " They've only got a couple of dozen then and that craft is made for about fifty, pad- dles. They ain't gainin' any now. Send her . along: How we did pull ! The men were all used to the work and the broad backs swayed back and forth in perfect unison. • Every oar was dipped deep in the water and the boat fairly jumped ahead every time the muscular arms straightened out. Inch by inch we began to gain, until at last we were drawing near the bark. Then with one ;accord our pursuers stopped paddl- ing and united in a shout of disappointed rage, after which they turned about and paddled slowly back to land. It was not till .afterward we learned the probable cause of their attack. The cocoa nut tree is sacred in s,uie of these islands, and it is death to fell one. We had a nag= row &cape. To are., , .^;•tt , se.which is to be nae•l f t to l + +• , in call water over t•(-• ..; n• a ga •i l tally to the 1)+41 a i , ❑L. .i , r tilt ,' iter !rolls evenLt...i+ovt L.uut from the are and G�m re.uain n .he tv tet r till it ba omos coletld. ' The fastest mile run by a railroad train was made itt 50:1 aces. The fastest mile Made in rowing in a single boat took 6 ruins. and 1 sec. PEARLS OF TRITTli, It is necessary to hope. though hope should be always deluded ; for hope itself is happiness and its frustrations, however frequeut, are yet less dreadful than its extinction, You will find the mere resolve not to be useless, and the honest desire to help other people, will, in the quickest and delicatest ways, improve yourself. The unconscious intiuence of a geed pian. is greater than his conscious wo ac. He may not know that his face shines, but °there see it. The nhan elate parades hie religion and dies to make capital out of his piety, meets with only contempt. Not the great things but the little things of one's doing in life, give the true indica- ti ous of eharaeter. Habib are to the soul wheat the veins and arteries are to the blond, the courses in which they move. Self-will 13 co ardent and aitivo that it will break a world to pieties to :make a stool to sit on. Sloth, like rust, consumes faster titan labor wears, while the key often used is always bright. IIe who apt take no interest in what is small will take false interest in what is great. The accepted Hud betrothed lover has lost the wildest ebarun of his 'maiden in her ae ceptauce of hits. She was heaven while he t? nl ttrauod her as a star ;alio ca totb e heaven if alio stoops to such an ono as he. The last best fruit which comes to tato porfeetiou, even in the kindliest zone, is, tenderness toward the hard, forbearance to- ward the unforbearing, warpath of heart toward the cold, philanthropy toward the misanthropic. That which befits us, =bosomed in beauty and wonder as we are, is cheerful- ness and courage, and the endeavor to realize our aspirations. Shall not the heart whiclt has received so 'much, trust the power by which it lives ? A man is a great bundle of tools. His is born into this life without the knowledge of how to use there. Education is the process of learning their use, and dangers and troubles are God'swltetstoneswitlt which to keep them sharp. No other autobiography, certainly not that of St. Augustine, its nearest pro- totype in literature, is so intensely theologi- eel as that of John Henry, Cardinal New. man. It is not the life of a man we read, it is the drama of a soul, and of a soul entire- ly occupied with the relations of itself to God. We have all seen people who appear to have had all difficulty taken out of their Iives. They have always depended on others, and have never been thrown on their own resources. Their paths have been smoothed for them, and they travel at the most leisurely pace. Their own wants have been supplied, and they have not been ac- customed to think of the wants of others. Can we look to such people for courage, heroism, self-sacrifice ? They have never accepted the teachings of difficulty nor known the value of her friendship. Napoleon Bonaparte once said, " All the great cap- tains have performed vast achievements by conforming to the rules of art—by adjusting efforts to obstacles." But those who hate and avoid whatever is hard and unpleasant need never hope to attain to greatness, nor even true success in the arts of either peace or war. The Visitor was Impressed. Dibbs (anxious to impress his visitor. To Mrs. Dibbs). "My dear, when you go to the country, shall you leave your diamonds with the Safe Deposit Company?" Mrs. Dibbs (candid). "Oh no ; I'll carry them in a pill -box in my trunk." Innocent Childhood. Physician (crossly)—" You have a very bad temper, my child." Small boy—" I wonder at that. Pa told ma only yesterday that if I kept on taking your. medicine I'd be an angel in a short time. Angels are good tempered, ain't they ?" It is stated that at the present moment there are in the market large quantities of yellow Cape stones which have been chang• ed to a brilliant white by a well-known chemical process. Brown—" And so Susan is to marry ymmg Tenuous? Does he inheritany thii g ?" Ii',eck —" Nothing, I believe, beyond a squint from his mother and a 81.4; ht .itz.;gesifon of the gout from his father." If you have found some ono who knows how to scratch your back just where it itches you have come pretty near finding your affinity. Ameaseeemmegememenw The Creal Mood P�nilieR. A Word to. the People. "Truth is Mighty, aid will prevail." HE remarkable effects and moat satisfactory results, in every variety of disease arising from iMPURITIES OF ma BLOOD, which are experienced and meas manifest from dayday,by to those who have taken NORTHROP LYMIAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY, for complaints which were pro" trounced incurable, are surprising to all. In many of these cams, the rsons say. their pain and sufferingi s eannot be expressed, as n cases of Scrofula, where apparently the whole body was one mass of corruption. This celebrated medieine will relieve pain, cleanse and purify the blood, and cure such disease?, restoring the patient to perfect health after tryiug many remedies' and having suffered for years. is it not conclusive proof that if you are a suffereryou can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the atom), the Circulating Fluid. It can truly be called the The great source of disease originates in the Bi.000, and no medicine that dote not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon public attention. When the blood becomes lifeless sad stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate. want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, NORTHROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY will renew the Flood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart I tone of rigor to the whole body. The conviction is, in the public mired as well as the medical profession, that the remedies. sup plied by the vCcirrat .5 KiNCIDOM are to ore sate and more eU'ec' =dictumtual in the cure of disease than mineral =dictumThe Vegetable laiacovery is compoaedof the juice of moat remarkable roots, barks and herbal. It is pleasent to take,and La _. rflectl safe to give an infant. Allow us to ask you a candid Ives. tion --Do you need it Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it. All druggists have it for We. Mu. Joux C. Vox, Olinda, writes; -="Northrop & hymen's Vegetable Dia. covery is giving good satisfaction. Time wile have used it say it bas dans them more good than anything they have ever taken," IN ITS WORST FORM.- hiss-Jt•I,1a A. Pirr wpuru, Toronto, writes ;- "I had. Dyspepsia in its worst Sorin for aver a year, but after taking three battles of Northrop & Lyinan's. Vegetable Discovery, a perfect cure followed. I take groat pleasure in recommending it to anyone suffering; tram Dyspepsia." bis. W. TiLtrEi:, Wright, 1',Q., had DYSPEPSIA FOR TWENTY YEARS. Tried many remedies and doctors, but got no relief. Ria appetite was very poor, had a distressing pain in his aide and stomach, and gradual wasting away of tiesh, when he heard of and immediately commenced taking Northrop & Lyman'e Vegetable Discovery. Tile pains nava left, and hie rejoices tri the ea:Pyrneut. of 0440/leaut health ; iu fact lie is quite a new man. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at $1.00 per Bottle. EXETER LUMBER YARD The utdersigned wishes to inform, the Public to general that he keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING- MATERIAL Dresiaed or Trudros Eeti. PINE AND HEMLOCK. LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 00,000 X X and XX X Piae and Cedar Shingles now in. stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guarauted. JAZZES DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, NO BETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C. MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY, TiOItONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following. specialties Lardisae Cylinder Red Ertgizle OILS Wool Solt Cutting Eureka TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. For Sale By B1SSET'1 BROS. Exeter, Ont. SrHiltE't THE F ;JT - •O8SEPSE Is need both internally and externally. It sots Qniakly, afford in almost instant relief from the severest pain. DIRECTLY TO THC SPOT. IfIST1WTgNEOUS W ITS ACTIO% For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and alt BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN -KILLER, in Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints Its effect Is magical. It cures in a very short time. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOLO EVERYWHERE AP 2SC. A hemi. r, lag' Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations �tv+t 5� 5. \� G0 44' SG teCsPi',:t \tzt; vai.**7G,fiO $‘1� *,��� • der Purchasers should look to the Label an the Boxes abd Pate. If the address is not 553, OXFORD ST., LONDON, they are winkle.