Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-1, Page 3A Fact x TORT13. knowing is that blood dig. Y ease3•which all other remedies fail to dire, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmaa tion. of this state, anent comes to ^'1 Even band daily. such deep-seated andstnbborn cam- _rlk,iuts .as Rhea- tuatiala, Rl:e nla- tie Gout, and the line, are thorough- ly eradicated by taeuseofthis won- derful alterative, ` Mrs. R. Irving • �, Dodge, 110 West 'lays je3th street, New York, certifies e-- p u -About two years :too, atter Bufferin e l�eor nearly two gears from rh clmatic diout, being able towel.l-onlywitigr scomfort, and having. tried various. remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I stave by an advertise- ment in a Chicago raper that a matllead been relieved of. t . is distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, I then decided to matte a triol of this reed:eine, and tool it regularly for eight inonihs. I ani phased to say' that it' effected a er plete cure, anti that 1 have since iiatl ret:,rn of the dieeeee. airs. T,. A. Stare;, Neebua, N. 13'.. writes• "Ono year ago 1f was ten ill with rlii nm.tietn, beteg eontlead to ing House Hix rtlontli . li came on; 01 rho eieknese very melt debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. 1 coenreettced to use Ayerat fierseperilla and began to improve at once, gaining inn strength ante soon re• CRverin my ulna health. I cannot say much uc i iii praise of tbia wellelts;ewn. "l have taken a great deal of meals due, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayers Sarsaparilla. T felt its beneficial effects before I lead vita finished tette bottle, aid I can freely teetify that its is the best blood meati,. ing I l:nuw of.--I¢.'W5"SFarti, Sr •, Woe:Beatl, Teases Sarsparil1a, Ayer's Or. J. G, Aer tz tins, l.oU vii, Masse aaaal; *ix tr .,o^o.,:a. � eras 75a..l:ualle. LATE BRITISH NEWS. Thames MMS. stei ies. (Japture of .a Vitale. 1 givenn.,0 )90 has War Mee h: ii isle The British Army, .•osisSalvation. •ouhelmetst t e3 worn t The Australian federation bill loss been passed by the Victoria legislature, New ealand being excluded from the federation, saved her life lay throwing up lien arm and receiving the bullet on that. limb. The of rthee-missinwhere derived fresh r tram countenance end fled away. The case of crime is the I"uited Kingdom couple had kept company for about seven g expedition,When they had passed by, then shone is re heat The annual costa the Pollee p my excellent interpreter from the Eskimo , forth thole floor, whereon theywere based very y P i years, but had lately quarrelled, Jealousy whom the rcatesG and noblest E Arctic ' force amounts to nearly '.30,000,000 ; tiie ( was the cause of the crime. , and also our roof, the rainbow. Yet that annual cost of prisons "i 000 0(5) U 1 the A colliery explosion, involving serious loss navigator; Parry, after a twcyears experi- ence was indeed a feeble, slights fnsigi�ificail?t of them, calls in his journal the most annual cost of the reformatory and Indus- of life, occurred 1 DTonday morningfloor and roof, so slight that it faded away trial schools 43,000,000. The cost steadily l atlalage S ale Pit edmins.er n A serious outbreak of smallpox is reported ill various districts within the burgh of Leeds. The smallpox hospital at Barmetta is nearly full, while the sanitarium in some districts is quite full, The Iargest number of cases occurred at 'Hamlet, but so far no J WEB FATE OF. KB. QHN FiliilNgLlii It was Revealed by J r. John Rae, Five 'cars Before 3ICCIintOCh's Trip.. In fi News la a Nutshell," the Loudon fatal cases aro re orted, Every precaution ''kho of a, recent date said: " August 2Oth is being taken re orted. hor%tie ,p was the 72d birthday of Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClintock, the Arctie navigator Near Brierley Hill, on afonday morning, who ascertained the fate of Sir John Frauk- Alexander Young, aged 30, late colour- lin and his companions." I hope you will sergeant in the8cetch1!usiliers, autism at y favor me with space enough to refresh t i the ea , s through Ilea len s o himself el t , reserven hal f g prior e s to a aye ear rt 1 memory as s dying instantly. He first shot and wounded eo fi wbich his sweetheart, Mary Ann Temkin., who people's ked Qum of it to Sit Leo d ne to the above discovery, exact line P Miracles, "I have lately seen two miracles. The first, as I was looking out of the window, and saw the stars in heaven, and the whole fair vault of God, yet saw nowhere any pil- lars 'whereon the Neater had raised this vault. Nevertheless the heavens fell not, and that fair vault stands Arne " The second miracle is this : I saw also vast, thick clouds lowering over as, with ewe: a weight that they might be compared we where- on floorh re tongreatocean. Yet sary i n on they were based, nor any where whereby they were bound. Nevertheless they fell not on us, but saluted us with a frowning GEN ,E, RMJ Drug Store FANNON',S MLOUK. A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and. package Dyes, constantly on hand. inau's Condition PoVrd- era,. the best in the mark- et and always reeh. Fsmily reoip- oes carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter. C. LUTZ. tAFac SGII��RCAN AGCrkr Apamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, sent free. Add,a., MUMS 411. CO. ,S'k 361 Broadway, 'Tem, York erre ear y on truthful people he has over known. into the clouds, and sues more like a, prism, B earSristol, P such. as is wont to stream through painted glass, than such a mighty floor ; so that one might well have despaired on account of the feebleness of the floor, as muelo as on account of the great weight of the waters. "Nevertheless it was found, in fact, that this feeble prism bore up the weight of waters and shielded us. —'[Luther. nemeses. Great excitement prevailed among the bathers at Dover on Wednesday by the appearance of a dog, evidently mad. The animal was pursued, and ultimately killed by a, prison warder. There is a deeply rooted, superstition in Scotland that May marriages axe unlucky and are bound iotan out badly. Last April there were 2,055rarria€;esinScotland, in .May there were but 1,003 while in June the number jumped to 4,14S—twice as many marriages in April as in May, and four times as many in June. 3E'A NI AN •'rl. a Assite. . AJo_ll(nIIlnlNtllllll➢Itnll- Nearly twentythree knots in "boisterous weather,' was the speed attained by the last toepede boat built by "farrow & Co., for Victoria,. The two new Cunard ships, to be ti00 feet long and faster than anything afloat, are guaranteed by the builders to be ready for sea, early in the apring of 2693. The duty of ensploy era in the ea+e of a sick workman was tried Inetr netivoly inn, London City Court. A tailor engaged a luau fAr a Mantle He was attacker with rheumatism and obliged to stay away three days, When be carte back his plana bad been filled, He sued for wages and the Judge foundfor him, saying that when an employer engages avian. be must take the tisk of the latter being iucapaeitated by sickness. A sad occurrence is reported from the Vale of Llangollen len ally where tho bodfof ;lira Lewis Jones, who has been titissing front her home for a Week. was found in the bed of the Itiverfee, Mrs. Jones,whotvaathe mothero ten children, bad for sumo time been suffer - lag front tt career. Before leaving home she grave instructions to her children regarding domestic duties .its she did not return search was made in the district, anti her hotly wee WCtattutlly found as stated. Laocoon in the coils of the fatal ser- pents was not more helpless than is the man who pines under the ef- fects of dis- ease, excesses, overwork, worry, etc. Rouse yourself. Take heart of hope again and. BE A atA1 • I We have cured thousands, who allow us to refer to them. WE CAN CURE YOU by use of our exclusive methods and appliances. Simple, unfailing treatment at home for L^t or Failing Manhood, General or 1Ke'rvoos Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored. Improvement seen the first day. How to enlarge and strengthen, WEAN, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND PARTS of BODY. Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Book,. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERE MEDICAL CO., SUFFA ca, (George Rotates, a bay nine yearn of age, who lives with his parents in Duke Street, ;• wasplaying oil the quayat the Birkenhead, Z irkcnhea 1� �r . fi Weal, Float 'when befell into the wa ter.The mishap was noticed by Wm. Thompson who is ;f) years of age, and employed as a ship• keeper an the steantalup Cyphrenes. lie at once jumped into thoweter ewaswatn to the assistance of the boy. He succeeded in gets tinehold oath* lad and swimming with hint to the dock steps, Fortunately neither was the wore for the wetting. Reminiscences of "tVaterloa called up by the passing away of one of the few survivors lend interest to the fact that there is said to be still livingat Downbeat, in leorfollt a pian who toopart in Napoleon's expepition to Moscow (1312). He is an Italian, ;,aud after ceasing to be a soldier became a courier and so formed the acquaintanccof till English wonutn, whom he married, and this led to hila settlement in this country, He is very nearly a centenarian. Information has reached Newtownnrda that a. caretaker named John Adams, who had been employed by Ale. Anderson, of Belfast, as caretaker of a house belonging to hive at enuningham, near Newtownards, was murdered. while on his way home on Sunday night. Re was found with a stone tied to his neck. A large white whale has been captured in the Iiumber and landed at Hull. Late on Saturday night it was observed in shorn off Saltend, and after being fired upon several times with explosive catridges it was killed and towed into Marfleet Drain. The whale captured is a good .specimen of a species very rare in the neighbourhood. At North London Police Court on Mon. day, William George Day, a workingman, was charged with neglecting lois three -old child so as to endanger its life. When the case was called on, the police stated that the child had died. On bearing this the prisoner fell downing faint, and was carried out of Court unconscious. The Thames police on Saturday evening had their attention directed to a black leather bag which had been discovered float• ing in the waters of the river Thames, and on it being opened it was found to contain the dead body of a male child, which was and some blue wrapped upin a glass-cloth1e skirng. On thbody being examined it was found that life had been extinctfor some days, and from the appearance of the body death is believed to be due to violence. —On Saturday evening the body of a respec- tably -dressed man, aged about forty years, was found floating in the waters of the river Thames off Rotherhithe, and it had, from its appearance, been in. the water about a week. Mrs. French Sheldon, the English woman who recently went on an adventurous ex• pioring expedition in Africa, gave an account of her trip at the meeting of the British Association a couple of weeks ago. She said her journey was not undertaken in the interest of science, but simply for'. the purpose of enabling her to study the habits and customs of the uncivilized sav- ages. She directed her own caravan, and had lots of trouble with untrained, untrust- worthy, and rebellions natives in her train. She said that sometimes she felt disposed to shoot. every man in the caravan, and did sometimes use het heavy whip on the rebel- lious negroes. She travelled through many portions of the Dark Continent that had never been visited by white women, and some portions where no white men had ever been. She gave some valuable information about her trip to Kilimanjaro and Lake Chala. A party of excursionists from Faversham had a narrow escape at Deal on Tuesday. The party numbering five or six, were going out for a sail, and as they were launching the boat it capsized, the whole of the occupants being thrown into the water. Fortunately they were all rescued. Rev. Geo. Brett, rector of the Thwaite, in Norfolk, died on Tuesday from the loss of blood and a shock to the system, result- ing from injuries to his throat inflicted by himself. The deceased gentleman lived all alone at the rectory, his wife and child residnng. elsewhere. The body awaits an inquest. On Sunday a little girl named Lum- brich was burnt to death at . Cardiff. With a brother and sister she was playing with matches, when her clothes caught fire, and she was so dreadfully burnt that she died shortly after 'being' discovered. nine persons being killed and four injured, The story told me by about fifty or more Considering the number of pits nearBristoi. Eskimos in the spring of Zeal at Repulse the district has enjoyed rema xable antrum, Bay WAS that at least four winters before, sty from serious disasters. There is more -when the natives were kinin seals in the danger from falling roofs than gases, and in early spring to the west of ling William's most pits naked lights are used. Island, a number of white men were seen The tyle hone between London ori trtxelling southward on the gee hauling one p b' t fi ley vein or two boats, snaking their way toward ' L 1 and Paris . ' to is proving a big saver;.., soien i ca... a, Backs Fish Rarer. ter their seal killing modally, andhuanetally. w Electricians say was done. they were on their way to the there is no telephone circuit in London or in a Great River„' to catch salmon, as soon as lr ngland, that works so clearly and perfect- the tee broke up, when they eame to about le. The tariff is eight shillings, or .'-, for thirty or more dead men lying close to the three minutes' nee of the wire, =tithe afew sea, a tong sledge journey with dogs—about age number of calls Aurin„ the Phethety miles—frons the true mouth be weekahas beers fifteen an hour during the Fish River, and with them was a boat. My interments said that gunahots had been heard, and the large wing bones and feathers of geese seen where the dead were indicated that some of the poor fellows most have lived until about the 1st of June, that being the time at which these bards, with wonderful regularity, arrive at these latitudes. 1i bought from these natives many relics, on whish were found initials and crests in• digging' that they had been the property of twelve of the officers, including Sir J. Frank. lin'a cross of knighthood, First Targe re. busy part of the day, and about 10S a dal. From records kept of netted business trans, acted it is estimate I that messages are sent between London and Paris at the rate of five words for two cents,an enormous reduc- tion on the regular telegraph cable rates. Thetelephone has been used through to Brussels, and also to Marseilles the latter a distant a of 000 .mien. elute of the cordilleras. In Western Patagonia, among the Cerdll wards were catered if they could tolled even levet mountains, dwell it beep sof whoa ono Living�white, They alt gars the same so want big storiesaustvez The are all dead."There was matter of fact the Arancauians, n.3 Choy , no attempt at a They to gain a reward. The are called, are rarely under sit feet la reply was somewhat similar when books height, and sometimes melt eight feet. were asked for.. " We Saw ten or twelve sevenfoot meit being not infrequent. Though , books "such as tvaa shown to them but they mildly disposed, they admit no strangers to said they had no use for these and they were their territory and by stubborn resistance given is the children to play with, and were they have compelled Chile told them alone. torn up. Kat ono ai the journels, nor the Fabitloua treasures of gold end ather aro • fragment of one, lute been found up to the hollered to be stored away in their moan• present time, atm a lapse of thirtyseven' tains, but praspectore w}io Imo ventured thither here always beendriven away. They commonly adorn tlieniselves with rich and years. Sir Leopold ill 1c39 most generously sent his first officer, Hobson, to the moat likely place to get information, namely the heavy oriiai.tientsof these precious metals. west mon, of King 11'ilUiuu's island, and The greater part 01 Patagonia helongs new there, sure enough the first information was to the Argentine Republic, Chile bolding by obtained, both in cairn and by the boat, the rc '110Coast, r nt +test ' ion the Pact to o strip a 3 P itslatter clearing up the pude about. the one winch continues sfioe.strin •like toret. and two boat report, Somo of the Eskimos tory for nearly half the length of South had seen the party when they liad two boats, America. and with one afterwaid after Lavine left the Most of the country is a desert waste, other behind. At p. 234 of a, The Fato of cold of climate and contrasting strongly Franklin," Capt. D'IoClintock says : " The with the richly productive pampas or plains information we obtained bears out the prin• of the southern Argentine. These pameas cipal statements of Dr. Rae, and also are remarkable for the strange illusion=s accounts for the disappearance of one of the which beset the eye of tho traveller who ship," Journeys over them. On any bright day a distant thistle field is as like as not to he transformed seemingly into a forest, while a few clamps of grass will take on the ap• pearanee of a. troop of horsemen. Mirages are constantly in view, frequently ofbring a delusive prospect of water, by which men are often deceived but their horses never. sound anion& the ice -floes home before mo, But I had information from a different band of Eskimos whieb I believe Sir Leopold did not obtain. It was from these tlurty- five or forty mien that got within about forty miles of the mouth of the Fish River. When 1 remelted London in the autumn of 1854 .1 found the crews of four fine vessels that heti been abandoned, lying safe and Real Sky -Scrapers, and the chiof object of my cooling home teas Thelams are announced of an Odd Fel wasted. Ongoing to the Admiralty with low's temple, to be erected on a down-town the news 1 had obtained, I learned for the ntrstte corner at Chicago to the dazzling height of . Grahame hame himself, that a reward s had been afiered far obtaining first information of the fate of the missing expedition, and a. few days after a letter from the Secretary of the 550 feet, an eminence which surpasses the Washington Monument by one foot and .the spire of the Colo nn. Cathedral by forty-five feet. The so-called temple will, fn fact, be Admiralty to the Secretary of the Hudsons a business building, except as to that coin- Bay Company (see page S3.1 of the Arctic Iteratively small portion used by the Odd. Blue Book, 1855) contained the following Fellows for lodge room, Tore is No business building of this sire now in existence. The Dfasonie Temple, now being eructed in Chicago, will rise to the heightof t,venty stories, or 275 feet, and the Auditorium tower is eighteen stories or 270 foot high. But pile this Ossa atop of this adieu and the summit would still come eleven feet short of the top of the projected Odd Follows' Temple. Of other buildings hitherto considered highChicago has no lack. The W. C. T. U. Temple is 200 feet high, the Chicago Hotel 169 feet, the Monadnock building 204 feet. But the combined height of these three surpasses the Odd Follows' temple by only 17 feet. In New York a twenty -eight -story office building Itas been projected for a lot on lower Broadway, butt this is to reach the trifling altitude of only 550 feet. The millions invested in the sky -scrapers are not paid out for sentiment, but to the end of earning dividends for the investors. In this commercial age bhatfaet must be ac- cepted as an excuse for their existence. For, however interesting they may be as feats of architectural engineering, these ugly lanky structures are essentially g y and offensiesentiall ve to the eye. Great Times on the Sun. The sun's disc presents a wonderful spec taole nowadays. Four great groups of spots were visible yesterday, one just passing off, one coming on, and one on either side of the center. An idea of the immensity of the forces concerned may' be formed from rough measurements to the extent of portions of the disturbed surface. There is one elongat- ed region, having a tremendous black sun chasm at one end, and a group of smaller spots at the other, and showing evidence of more or less disturbance throughout its ex• tent, which is 70,000 miles long and 15,000 wide. Its area is equal to about five times the area of the tvhole surface of the earth 1 Within a quadrangular space having a great group of spots at each corner, and speckled in many places in minor spots, no leas than 5,000,000,000 square miles are included. Yet we aro having very quiet and pleasant weather on the earth, while the vast globe of metalio vapors whose radiations protect us from the cold of space is fiercely strug- gling with the awful energies of its rising fires. • Luckily for us, the day when the sun may smite its planets with the unshielded splendor of a Sirium or a Vega is probably a million years off. Peace. When tho joys of thy bosom all vanish and flee, And the light leaves thy darkening soul, And thy heart's turbid sorrows resemble the sea, When its billows most restlessly roll Oh remoniber, that then when unnerv'd with despair You do sink through the foam -crested waves, That Ile notes evory struggle, you marks ov'ry c,t rly, And.inmercy most mightily saves; While lie sends forth the glow of His glorious sheen, Hick with radiant glimmers of glace, Afar e,or the, breakers, like silvery tapers, Till the storms of adversity cease; And the booming dirges,: that rose from its • surges, Gently sink into echoes of peace. ERNEST 11. Late a. paragraph : " You will inform Dr. Rae, of their lord- ships' high approval of the service of Dr. Rao, who has set at rest the unfortunate fate of Sir J. Franklin and his party." On obtaining the reward for myself and my seven men, some amusing difficulties having been thrown in the way by interest- ed persons, I determined to go again to theNorth, and ordered shandy little schoon- er to be built at my own expense in Canada. Unfortunately the contract was not suffi- ciently binding, although the work was paid for as it went on. The vesselwas not ready at the time appointed, so the season was lost. The little vessel was put on the great lakes so as to test her qualities, and also to earn freight. She was caught in a violent storm and never again seen, havicg been heavily laden at the time. In confirmation of the above .intention I am committing no breach of trust in publishing the follow- ing letter from Capt. McClintock (now Sir eopold), dated March 3, 1857 : "48 HARDWICK STREET, DUBLIN. " MY DRAB. RAE : You now have the field to yourself for this summer at least, and after such a mild winter, I think the season will be a most favourable one. I cannot let you go without offering you iny sincere good wishes for your success.. Nothing could give me greater pleasure than hearing of your safe transit through the unexplored area and your arrival at San Francisco, nor do I think it at all improbable." [Here comes some excellent advice about taking blasting powder, &c.} " I hope you are quite strong and sound in health after all that you have uudergone in the last ten years, and able to maintain your hardly earned reputation. With every good wish for your health, happiness, and success, believe me, ever yours very sincerely, F. L. MOCLINTOCK." You would greatly oblige me by allowing the publication of this very long letter, which I have tried to make as short as I could. Your obedient servant. JosIN RAE. She All But Told Him What to lileo of Her. Backwoods Lover (somewhat puzzled at something kis best girl had said; 1 don't know what to make of you, Matilda." Boot girl ( with her eyossppeaking volumes) You don't? Wlty,George, I didn't know you were so stupid. Sitting Next to a Baby. She had a baby, evidently her first baby and she made the mistake of choosing the next seat to Josh, who hates babies, and of course tried to avoid this one. Josh looked the infant all over. Then he addressed the mother : ie Excttse me, madam, but is there any danger of the child exploding?" "I meandrooling, or spitting, or anything of that kind." "I think not, sir." " And you won't let him suck his fingers and then grabble them over my face, or pull off my eyeglasses or snatch at my hat?" "I ll not, sir." "Andwithe child's safe ? I mean it hasn't got measles or whooping cough; or croup, or scarlatina, or chickenpox ? Those diseases are light for children, but serious for adults, madam.," °• Sir , my child is quite healthy." "Ah 1". he said with a sigh of relief, "Thank you madam. Only pray don't let it splutter. "—[Toledo Blade. imf un Facts Pease Read Them We respectfully ask your careful attention to this statement, brief but important, and which we will divide into three parts, viz I, THE SITUATION; fa, TRU NECES- SITY ; ECES-SITZ'; 3 Tits:. REMEDY. st. The Situation Health depends upon the state of the blood. The blood conveys every element which goes to make up all the organs of the body, and it carries away all waste or dissolved and useless material. Every bone, muscle, nerve and tissue Iives upon what the blood feeds to it. Moreover, every beating of the heart, every drawing of the, breath, every thought flashing through the brain, needs a supply of pure blood, to be done rightly and well. 2da The Necessity The human race as a whole is in great need of a goocl blood purifier. There are about _.}oo disorders incident in the human frame, the large majority arising frons the impure or poisonous condition of the blood. Very few in- dividuals enjoy perfect health, and fewer still have perfectly pure blood, Scrofula, a disease as old as antiquity, • has been inherited by generation after generation, and manifests itself today virulent and virtually unchanged from its ancient forms. If we are so fortu- nate as to eacape hereditary impurities in the blood, we may contract disease from germs in the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. 3d. The Remedy In Hood's Sarsaparilla is found tke medicine for all blood diseases. Its remarkable cures are its loudest praise. No remedy has ever had so great suc- cess, no medicine was ever accorded so great public patronage. Scrofula in its severest forms has yielded to its potent powers -Woos! eoisoning and salt rheum and many other diseases have been permanently cured by it. If you want statements of cures, write to us. If youneed a good blood Purifier take COBS taat Co� RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache/ Heady he, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. Sold by, Druggists and Dealers 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELE* CO.. Baltimore, fat, Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. , INTERCOLON I.A.L RAILWAY OF CANADA, Tito direct route between the Wes teed all pousts els the Lower St, r swronoe a1d13ai1 des Chaleur,Province of Quebec; else folfi NewBrunswick,liova Acotia,Prinea Ec,Tard Cap ell tonbalma ds,and Newfousadlandsate stPler ro l xpress'trainsleaveeelutrealandalaltfaX daily (Sundays excepted) and run through without (Mance between Chess points In':3 house aut5r minutes, The through express train cars of the In- tercoloniai gHaliway aro brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive. thus greatly increasing the corn fort and safety ot travellera, New and elegant buftetaleeping and day oars aroma onthrou5h oxpresatrains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. PASSengeri tor Groat drltalb or tbo couti- nent by 1aavive atonal anion 1Priday morning will fain outward meilstoaluer At lialllaX on Saturday. The attention ofssbippors is directed tothe superior faeilit ics offered by this route tot tbetransport ofSou r and generalmerchen• also lutouded fortheiastoirn Provinces and Newrouutllana; also for shpntents of grain and Produce tntelldedlortne. European roar. ker. Tieketsmay be obtained and tntono atton about the route ; also freight and passenger retea on application to N. WEATHE RST.N WesternFrotght &Paasenge A eat l5Rna>tinlIonseBlock,'SCork $t.iotouta D POTTINGEB, Chief Superintendent. Railway 019ce, Ploncton, INT .D, Jan 1stOl Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 5; six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ARE NOT a Pur gative Medi- cine. They ere a BLOOD BUILDER, Toxzo and RECON- STRUCTOR, as they supplyin a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- loh the Blood, curing all diseases coming rom POOR and Wier - us BnooD, or from VITIATED HuMORs in the BLOOD, and also nvigorate and surto r the BLOOD and SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre. tions. They have a $PEorrzo ACTION 012 the Ssxuan SYSTEM Of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and surmiEsszohs, EVERY MAN `Vhoiindshismentalfac• ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these PILLS. Thoy will restore his lost energies, boat physical and mental EVERY WOMAN es:ad take them. They pure all sup- pressions and irregularities, wbieh inevitably anted sickness when neglected. Y®'ON0 MEN sh ey will a thesehe ie They will curd aha re• s. sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. c�p should take thein. lime WOMEN These PILLS will soak., ahom regular. l'or sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50e. per box), by addressing THE DR WILZI4.DZS' ED i CO, B IOnt. Swellings, • irin: ire their worst form >f:rysipelas, Inflammation, Frost ,..,=..11 tit skin Diseases, }BEST$ PAM EXTERMINATOR —OCttes-- Lunt? ;e, Sciatica Rheum•ittsni. Neuralgia Tothaehe. Pains in overytorm. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F,Dally &Co ERRORSF YOUTH, Nervous Da, bility, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay/ promptly and permanently cured b Does not interfere wit dint or usual occupation and fully restores lost vigor and insutosperfoc-( manhood. Pries Prop. $1 per 11. SCHOFII LD. Echo 3eld's Drug Store, Bird STREET, TORONTO. 1 CORE FITS! When z say I cure E do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then bare them returnagain. I mean o radical cum. I bare made the diocese of PITS, ErILEP. se or BAILING SICKNESS a itte long study.. warnmt toy remedy to ours the worst cases. Because others kava Weals no reason for not now receivinga cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Botte of oey infallible remedy. Give E=.'PRESS and POST.08FiCE. H. G. UHT. ADELAIDE ST. MON can *mourned at cul NEW lino or wort. 1 , honorably.tho,e of r either sex, andby olWor.er,youngor girh they to Were own to,, do the work.,r they live. Any one can do the,rort. Easy to rearm t rt you. N isle. pot, can de,ota ,. or•119, rale,a u r We foretell3 g Y 0 your relyepee nemm,1nU, Or brings on wonderful thework.oe This rser, Beginners aro grange SU 15 spec work aneryptrudo, and mere, After oa litre. from l efi , sloe a nrwodr ono uthe em r and more ane r e little n Mee. Wo space furnish you re. .11 information raga. anal you IM' .s apaceexplain here. Fen Infurmntion E'ItaL. 7,'R iJT•:. .sr. CO..r dL'(ir91'd. 3idla6. AND TH£ ilypophosphites 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 Appetite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. �t General tebility, &c. Beware of all imitations. Mk for " the D. & L," Emulsion, ilial refuse' all others. . ARISE 690. AND $1 PER fACPa1 L6.