The Exeter Times, 1891-10-8, Page 6AANY A LIFE
1: AS been saved by the prompt use of
.;dyer's Pills. Travelers by land or
se ;lee liable to eoustipeeion or outer
el - dug :lents of the stomaeh and bowels
sa ;till. ii. neglected, lead to serious atad
erten
1POLti2 n
eIIeES Ti0S
tStrO
rev n she
.u. c t. r_.tttn t c Petil evils the use
h t e
r
y r s Cathartic Pills. The prat
e write a would as soon go to
sae beer hie ce rcateaneter cs without
,c +' p Pills. Though re
's t i L e ugh
t. apt
aral energetic Fn eperatiou, flyer's fills
,-'e no. in. efleeis ; they are purely
yea ,r,, and eager-eaeted ; the safest
deafer old geld young, at borne or
- e. eight yeah" I was afllictcd with
.-'renew, r . lege at list became so
• i the
'«N could do Ilea more,
Thee. I neetau to take Ayier's
a and eeee nee bowels recovered
it , , regular action, ea that
tea; I
Excellent
ilC ,let' ' 'ilrr. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury,
Ita1nee acts.
"I i! *u :Arer's Pella SSono of tho
:in. geueral rPnicines of our
tete They have -.Veen in use in my
t.'an ter affectionrequiring a trop ee-
tt -. 'eel have given unvarying satisfae
t ',hen glare to;tuel them an excellent
• rtreethe fee colde rated light feversese.
W. ? t. ±t eettlsou, Port 'Worth, Were .%
FOr scot r tl s -. s nave relied nano
Tn i eti Ay is Pine Ilene upon altrtlting
e c in the ntc:3arine chest, to regulate
air bowels and those of the ship's crew.
T1.;". 1'81]4 are not severe in their ac-
tiee. nest do their wore thoroughly. I
karat ate,ed them with good effect for.
the cure of elle*Itntatiste, kidney trou-
bles, Land dyspepsia." ....Capt. Mueller,
&cin iship 1•,-rl:ria, New York City.
". have toned Ayer'a Cathartic I'iUs
tob) a, better family rttedieluil for Bowe
trto"a uFe than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very
-effective, bit safe and pleasant to take
--qualities which must
make them
vale ed by the pu'iilie."•—Jules Saud,
Perfttrrer, Philadelphia, Pa..
Ayer's Pills,
nitgrAnXis
Dr. J. G. Alter +k Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all healers In ltredieints.
CENTRAL
Drug more
FAN%•OX'S RICK.
A full stook of all kinds of
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Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family recip-
eas carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exetee-r,
C1 LUTZS
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1 k MON PRESENTIMUUTI 1
,Ea Sing llar 1 d r e .ware in an 'i11ta:.o
Village. '
The clock cit my little table was just she -
Mae clue as I finished my last latter. It
had peen a busy day with rite, and there
was no time left for o ritatatg except in the
er
12 t but
laze hours o t u d xio
ora f the nl lit. t o l
-'shiver as I thought of my cold, lonely walk
to the postotlic'c at th:.t time of • the night,
but ret I had uclked. it zany times before
-arid why not tit nicht T—for Oat small
Ontario village among the hails heti been
My hone.for years, and that walk to the
ppcstott'ict' an almost nightly ocrurrealee.
i Batt this night something held the 1>ae I
: el:nno ,tell what, leg a^.0-sEiwi:: as I knew
'that I a!n living to -day I knew then that
that walk was to be different from tile usual
ones. However, go I must, arid. having
' called myself all elle cowardly muses I
svuld muster, and scolded xnyeclf well, I
prepared to start. `•
Atter I had fasteiietl up rlty great -coat and
@ had pallet/ my soft hat clown over my eyes,
1 t` ' 9
ttE al�. ,t°
wt . tlook 421 "
I weal is have one l Bat
e�
1 wife l.efere I left. The room's was bat lighted
e 3 a L clit.Ta lamp, lam I saw that she wits
lce. A.ti: setae xae tinge nay eye rested
t t}.t
„ ripen what I had gear forgotten 1 cseessed
Lt.t;,ely, Iny rt:rol er ever in the darkest
La a `It hail ],een a. present to the fraena
.ta• ..:.:Peril. although I had never
hese•' ,t.'"ic.n to tree it, yet my wife liked to
' '.l the ream ; bet to -night ler an
in tei .i imp -alt e I went over and pelted
it vi_ i en a feeling that it must go wait me
t•.- .•I nvcr mese) strongly that, turning tomy
tt ire, I said : " Mary 1 ata going to tarry
s this with nae, fir yon know B: ucle Hiram
rt.mt't• next week, ;ant it would be a Shaine
to have hien know tI.at his present When
1 eolittle appreciated
" \\'eIl, Lau ." my wife replied. '• I did
nt•t think you could be so foolish, anti I
know the, is not your reason, for you have
never thought of taltiur it before. Igo tell
pie, dear, has anything_ happened in town
to ]make Von fear:" "No ; nothing at all,"
I said, trying to speak lightly, 'only a
notion of mine. Of course, I shan't use it
, at all, but take it I must. Gond-night,
i little girl, don't you worry tine bit, for I
Ishall be back in au hour to have a good
laugh with yen ever n.v foolish notion."
u The t ;valvcr was uucoel:ed, and I left it so
"alihciagh to this day I eaunot tell why.
It was a blast night and intensely cold.
I walked gat:-k1y don•it the road and mean
„ brain had IRYI1C,I N.:1th the late hours and ell
e -
ctl the office with littledifficulty. I was
gto feel very fooiiel with the
revolver by this time, and to fear lest my
, brain, had`ttartic' ufth the late hours and
ilittle sleep. I h;ad turned the corner by
the village green anti was approaching; the
bridge, when siltldeni • I heart distinctly
t footsteps behind me. Ii tiii tively .ti
1 grasped tn, revolver, yet thinking all the
time that it waS some neighbor who, like
tnnyself, had some buainess in town.
The bridge. wax in front of nae now anti I
stepped on, walking 11101.0 slowly, glorying
in my solitude, molten, as before, I heard
those footsteps, 1!nt they did not sonnei the
saute on the wooden bridge. Now with
each step of my own there was a soft et:ho of
a step behind me. At length when I had
reached the middle of the bridge I stopped
short and listened. Not a sound. That
somebody behind, whoever it was, had stop.
ped too. \Yell it was rather startling, I
must confess, and just then there was aShell t
creaking of the hoards close to ane. Some
person was evidently standing within a
yard's distance,whc was it;—that is what I
kept asking myself. \Yhy slid such an one
stop there, unless witlt some evil purpose e
I confess it was not an enviable position to
be there alone, in that intensely dark night,
when seeing one's hand was an impossibility,
and to feel that somehndy was close beside
me, without knowing the intentions of that
person, made my flesh creep and I consider
myself a brave man.
Finally, after waiting what seemed to me
a long tine, I gathered up my courage and
walked on, but with the sante result as be-
fore. The stepping behind wentsteadily on.
1 had reached the end of the bridge by this
time, andnow I could just distinguish the
white, sandy road before me. At .that mo-
ment, without a sound, the huge dark figure
of a man rose before me about two yards
away. My revolver was in my hand now and
firmly grasped. Suddenly the man seemed
to tower up, and raising bit arms, he ex-
tended them toward me, and made a swift
spring.
I raised my revolver and pulled the trig-
ger, and if this had been cooked that man
would hardly have lived to see another sun-
rise, but it did not shoot him, although it
accomplished its errand in a different way,
for, as I raised it, in some wonderful man-
ner the silver on the handle glistened, and
that man,without asound,dropped his arms,
started back and slunk away, but not be-
fore he had let fall something bright from
one of his hands, which •I stepped over and
picked up, and then made my way home in
the quickest manner possible. I threw my-
self
nyself into a chair and glanced down at the
object I had found. I started back in sur-
prise, for there lay my wife's watch, which
had disappeared months before in a most
mysterious way.
I have been startled since then, but I
shall never forget that night, and I can say
truthfully that I believe a no more wonder-
ful presentiment will ever come to another.
"Reverence Toward God
requires a reverent demeanor in the places
where he is worshipped. . Moses was bidden
to taste off his shoes when God appeared in
the bush —'for the place whereon thou
standest is holy ground.' One maybe cheer-
ful and speak kindly in the house of God,
but one does not want to he flippant or
noisy or in any way irreverent in church,
Children should be taught this reverence ;
and they will not learn it if the hat is not
reverently removed when one enters the
doors, and the voice is not lowered. A visi-
ble expression of respect is not only seemly,
but it cultivates the feeling of respect and
honor which one has for that which is
worthy of it and in the house of God it
makes God himself seem nearer to its, tones-
ent, indeed, in his temple. Ile is really
everywhere, butter len ark sti made that they
?gel'bisresenee, biter if they associate it
espociaily with some place where they wor-
ship him."
It is often a cause for wonder that physi-
cians do not carry contagion from fever and
other patients.. 01 course they prepare
themselves against this. A favorite disin-
fectant is corrosive sublimate, a cake of
which many doctors carry around with them
in their pockets.
An Irishman, seeing a vessel very heavily
laden, and scarcely above the water's edge,
exclaimed, Upon my soul, if the river was
but a bit higher, the ship would go to the
bottom
A TITLED SAILOR.
Career Before the Mast of oxte or the Earls
of Aberdeen.
The present Earl of .i(berdeen, now travel
i ing in Canada, is brother of George Gordon,.
who lest his life at sea while on the passage
from Boston, Mass., to Melbourne. George
t worked his passage on a ship from Liverpo
to St. John, N. B.
A relative of his family was Governor
George, o
wel4lmGe a nthe
'L'C}} Br1tL I k and to,
,g
'
> .21 " a his Intention
ell rriv 1 cox nnuae ted
ship's arrival, p
1 to follow the sea, and wort* his way to a
ea lanky. He went to New -York, thence
to Bostom and was last known as an Earl in
the Revere House, Bostou.
After sailine before the Mast in the coast-
ing trade, he finally landed in Ricbmond,
Me., front evident t pert he subsequently hail.
ed. IIcre he made many friends. He was
then about 30 years of age, abo:tt six feet in
height, and was well built, with a slight
stoop.
i Dering the summer time he sailed to Gal-
! veston, ?ensaeola•, and several other south-
: ern ports, and then returned to New York,.
where he perfected himself in navigation,
passed successfully an examination for sea-
s mansbip, and received a. certificate of oom-
peteney. Still be sailed before the mast.
[:! _I
homeward)as. , e from Cape
On a , 1 n de
Verde the captain was sick, and the maty,
as the rose' approached the coast,
was not sure of los reckoning, and let the
chronometer tun down. George kept the
ran of the ship by dead reckoning with the
aid of an excellent watch, and, to avoid
notice, aseertalued the latitude at night by
taking the attitude of a stare One of the
men afterward told the mate George was a
navigator, and had kept the lain of the
vessel ever since he was on board, The
mate eonsuited (Georte,. who showed him
1 the position of the vessel, and advised hint
how to shape his course. Ho also started
the ebrunoenetei, and, by a lunar observation
Obtained an approximate longitude with
the aid of his watch.
So close were his calculations that he
made land a ithin an hent• of the tune be
1 expected to. The mate expressed much
to himself.but took the credit of the feat al
At tt ' timer• .
'# h the missions bei Morning
i
Faa in
3
+� d
Star was fittiug out in Boston for Honolulu,
and George applied to the late Alpheus
hardy for the position of chief Irate ; but
that gentlemen said his associates had al -
read . appointed all the officers. Ile was
highly pleaded with his appearance, and
said that if George would watt it few weeks
leo would find him a placeiu one of his own
vesseie. While in Boston he was a regular
attendant at public worebip in the Baptist
Bethel, and wrote home to his mother,
sakettihea of men whose acquaintance he had
made. He wrote in high terms of the late
rhinos Stowe, pastor of the Bethel. In
every port where there was a bethel for
seamen he took a marked interest in the
DIMS used for their religious instruction.
The Seamen's Friend :aootet of New -York,
whieh was then placing libraries on slip.
ping, was highly commended by him.
Returning to Riellmoud, Me., he obttined.
command of the schooner Walton, and made
soveral successful coasting voyages. It was
here he must lure become an Amcl .an citi-
zen, for at diet time no alien could be cap-
tain of an Areriean vessel. He had some
trouble with bis owners, however, ani loft
the Walton. He was very prudent, and at
the end of his voyages deposited money in
the savings bank at Richmond..
When the new threc•masted schooner
Herd was fatted out at Boston for Melbo.trne,
he was her chief mate, and became famili-
arly a<•ijuainted with Tonto of the i aeaee
pilots. A few days after the Heal :ailed
silo had bad weather. The gale was follow-
ed by a dead calm, and the vessel rolled
badly. In the middle watch, while hauling
down the peak of the mainsail, the down -
haul which
hr
1 h e had grasped to help the men,
became twisted around his body. When
the vessel rolled it jerked him overboard,
The night was pitch dark, he was heavily
clothed, and doubtless stunned. The sea
was too rough to lower a boat, and thus he
perished. One of the men said he heard hien
er and saw him on the surface of the water.
The captain was on deck at the time, and
threw life -preservers and planks overboard,
but George was seen no more.
His long silence alarmed his mother, who
sent his tutor and a lawyer to the United
States to learn his fate. By the postmarks
on his letters they traced him to Boston,
and finally to the Herd. His signature to
the vessel's articles, " George Gorden," con-
firmed the identity, and the news of his
death was made known by the letters of the
the captain to bis owners. Nothing, how.
ever, was found among his effects showing
who he was. .,
The Tichborne case was then attracting
public notices in England, and this induced
his family to procure legal evidence of his
death. boring his whole career as a sailor
bis conduct was highly exemplary, both
ashore and afloat.
George's grandfather was Prime Minister
of Great Britian at the opening of the Cri-
mean war, and was a distinguised statesman
and scholar. George had two brothers, one
of whom accidentally shot himself at Oxford.
The Gordons, from time immemorial, were
"men of the sword," always tree to their
country.
Ali Extensive .ravelie.
President Ian Horne, of the 0. P. R.,
who arrived at Montreal on Monday night
from Vancouver in company with Lord
Mountatcphen and other Canadian and
American gentlemen, is perhaps the most
extensive traveller of our country, He has
been across the continent twice since ,.TanU-
°l ary, 12,000 guiles ; to Europe and back,
o 6,000, and with an additional 2,000for trips
to New York, Toronto and other points,
20,000 miles has thus been reeled off by the
leading spirit o the Canadian ruffle fic t
ail -
way, or au average of SO miles a day since
the first of the year.
Being interviewed, Mr. Ver. Horne spoke
in glowing terms of all he had seen during
his recent trip to the coast, In fact, there
did not appear a single cloud across the coin.
mereial horizon of the Northwest, "The
gale is all cut," began the president, "' and
the prospects for the future of our great
North-west are just as bright as they possi-
bly can be. The wheat is being delivered
at the stations in Manitoba and the tern-
toriesat thereto of 80,000 bushels daily, and
the volume will morose from this out.:'
I'reaicdent Van Horne here observed that
in past years some of the fanners bad made
the mistake of neglecting their fall plough -
log by paying too much attention to the
moving of grain, which resulted in having
late wheat the next year. It is not the ease,
however, this fall, as plowghiug is going on
with great rapidity, and the unprecedented
grain crop will also be attended to in good,
ti
F or Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes : "1
have used August Blower for Dys-
pepsia. It gave me great relief. 'I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy."
Bd. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes : ` ` I
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia,"
Barrington, Bngislcer ll
_,.,nal Smith, Sydney, Arlstra1i'
writes: "August Blower has eller, ed
a complete cure in my case. .It act-
ed like a miracle."
Geo. Gates, Corinth, gtiss.,w riter:
" 1 consider your August plower
best remedy in the .world for Dy-,
pepsia. I: was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottle'.
of August Blower, and now con-
sider myself a well man. I sincere --:y
recommend this medicine to suffer --
big humanity the world over." • (3)
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, Neto Jersey, Ii, S,A
Being asked as to the quality of the grain
turned out, Me Van IIorno stated that as
far as he could judge from the many samples
seen during his trip across the country, a
very large propenean would be No. 1 hard.
The party did notgo south to Fort McLeod,
but north ac Edmonton, the read from Cal-
gary being taken over by the Canadian
Pacific the first of September. "This'
stretch of country between Ceigary and
Edmonton," eontiuued the president, " is
I think, the finest I have ever aeon in any
part of the world. There is a black, rich
soil, plenty of timber, the best of water in
abundance, and people are rapidly taking
advantage, as the country is filling up very
fast."
FF
What gnart4ty of wheat will Manitoba
and the territories export this year 2 "
asked the correspondent. " The estimate
is 25,000,000 bushels, but it may possibly be
a little lees, and there isa chance of it being
a great deal more. I may gay that at least
w 1S,6ti0,000 of now money will this year go
tato Manitoba and the :forth -west from the
sale of wheat and other grain erops and
cattle. The season ham been a splendid one
for all sorts of grain and cattle, and the hay
crop has likewise been a fist -rate one."
}pterins British (Mumble president V a.n
Horne was most agreeably surprised At the
marked development in mating, lnmberaud
other interests, and observed that a }great
amount of outside capital is heti;. invested
in the Pacific province. " I am confident,"
added the president of the t'anadian Pectic,
"that. ines few years British Columbia will
be the greatest wealth -producing section of
the Dominion,"
Harvest t oag.
Laugh out, laugh ant, y.' orchard lauds,
V. MI ail your ripened store t
Sprit bounteous measure nature yields;
What cauld heart hulk for morel
With earths broad lap abrim with food.
The azure skies: above,
The heavens whisper, " Garth is gtiod ;„
Earth an•twertl. ••IHtavenis love."
The winds: ilea wander from alto West
t0er fields afar or near
Find plenty nowhere manifest
In richer stores than here.
The golden ri.ek. the bursting bin,
Of rich and ripened grain
Bespeak the wealth which all may win
In industry's domain.
The earn fields set in grand array
Of Solid rank and row
Are streams ofwealth which set this way.
Andioon shall overflow.
Laugh nut, laugh out, ye ripened fields,
with o'or•inereasing mirth
The Soyyour bounteous mcaynre ti Jelin;
Shalt tho whole round earth.
Feline and Canine.
We know that cats and dogs on earth
Are coustantly in strife,
That 'twixt themselves and wicked boys
They lead a sorry life.
Perhaps, in some far distant land,
Beyond this earthly sphere,
There is a heaven for cats and dogs
Themselves nor boys to fear.
Some place that's free from scratch and
bite,
Prom gun, and stick, and stone,
\\ were every cat shall have its mouse,
Aid every dog its bone.
There may their spirits roam around,
Though veiled from mortal sight,
And ekery dog there have its day,
And every cat its night.
The Father's Hand.
I'm only an old wife now, sir, and P -o time to
sit on the strand
A -watching the boats come in. sir, and the
c:iiklren at play on the sand.
eventy yearssir-all my days—I have lived
Senile the sen,
And it has been moat and money and joy and
sorrow to me.
Father and husband and boys, sir, there was
not a man of them all
Could have lain still in the house, sir, when the
winds and the waters call
My father an 1 my husband sleep in the graves
of our folk by the shorn:
But both of theboys who left me, they never
came back any morel
Oft I've been ready to sink sir, but one thought
would keep pie stoat;
I learned it. sir, a6 a little lass at play in my
father's boat.
(Do you know sir, it's often struck me the
lesson of life is writ
Plain out in the world around us, if we'd but
give our minds to it f)
PROGRESS IN SOIEITOE•
—f
Atanlony is found extensively in Portu-
gal,
tr
ggal, the largest beds being situated near
Braganza.
Sawdust, and shavings, when reduced to
powdered charcoal, are now used in wine to
absorbunpleasant odors.
By the use of the tames, with powerful
telescopes a new and eery large eraser has
been shown upon the moons surface.
gotten upa
French electrician has otte,x
�• 11 l e r c an
A.
device by which he can send 1x10 typewrit-
ten words per minute over a single wire.
Recent improvements in telegraphy en-
able oertain companies to transmit lOt
words forgo cents and realize a handsom
profit.
The new insect }vltieh has attacked th
beets grown for the sugar industry has seri
ously affected that industry on the Pacific
coast,
An alloy of gold and aluminilum has re-
cently been made. Its color is a most
beautiful purple, and it will be valuable in
making up jewelry
Besides the large planets which revolve
about the sun, over 2d0 others have been
discoveredand catalogued, and science
is
daily adding to this list.
Telescopic steel ntaste or rods are to be
used in lighting the publie squares in Bras -
eels. The object of thissystent is to pre.
serve the beauties of the parks in the day-
time
A new aluminium Alloy, with titatnium, is
being manufactured in I'ittsbnrg, it sells at
from 25 cents to $l per pound mere than.
pure aluminium. it is very hard and elastic
and is an exttellent material for making
tools. About 10 per cent of titanium is
used.
It is estimated that the bop crop now
being gathered is \Yathiugtou will brine to
the growers $1,500,000 in clean• profits, Tho !,
hop lice were threatening these profits very
seriously. but so far the growera aro ahead
and little damage has been done by the
insects.
Toronto
A Well Known La;ly 708
of Great Beneftr,
Derived From
Hood's Sarsaparilla
For Debility/ Neuralgia and
Catarrh
" TOROZSTO, Dcc. :5. 1590.
44C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.
"GENTLEMEN: For many years I have
been suffering frain catarrh, neuralgia
and general debility. I tailed to obtain
any permanent relief from medical ad-
vice, and my friends feared I would
never find anything to cure me. A
short time ago I was induced to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla. At that time I
was unable to walk even a short dis-
tance without feeling a
Death -Like Weakness
overtake me. And 1 had intense pain*
front neuralgia, in my head, back and
limbs, which were very exhausting.
IBut I am glad to say that soon after I
ilegan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I saw
that it was doing me good. I have
I now taken three bottles and ant entirely
I
Cured of Neuralgia.
I am gaining in strength rapidly, and
can take a two-mile }talk without feel-
ing tired. I do not suffer nearly so
much from catarrh, and find that as my
strength increases the catarrh decreases.
I am indeed a changed woman, and
shall always feel grateful to Hood's Sar-
saparilla for what it has done for me.
it is My Wish
that this my testimonial shall be pub•
lished in order that others suffering as I
was may learn how to be benefited
"Yours ever gratefully,
"MRs. M. E. MERRICK,
" 36 Wilton Avenue,
" Toronto, Canada."
This is Only One
Of many thousands of people who
gladly testify to the excellence of and
benefit obtained from Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. If you soffer from any disease or
affection caused by impure blood or low
state of the system, von should cer-
tainly take
oQfrs
Sarsaparilla,
.Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by 0. I. HOOD & 00,, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
My father hadn't a lad, sir, so he paid tho more
heed tome;
He would take me with him in summer far out
in the opon sea,
And he'd let mo handle the oar, sir, and pull
with my might and main:
But if I'd been left to myself, sir, re neer have
seen home again.
"Pull, little maid 1 " he would cheer me, but
still kept his hand on the oar.
Though . ometimes 1 d. try to turn us to some
pretty iiobk on the there
Still straight went the boatto the harbor, and
asIgrew stronger: each day
i found that the only wisdom was in rowing my
father's way.
And I think, sir, that God our Bather keeps
hold of tho world just so,
We may strive a d struggle our utmost, that
we may stronger r grow --
Stronger end wiser and humbler -till at last
we can nn!torstund •
The beauty and peace of Itis keeping the oar
through all life'in His hand. •
For the Father knows what wo really want is
labor and rest with Him :
SoHebears us straight through joy and loss.
over discontent and -tvlii 1p '
Though oft it's not till we sig, like me, a•watoh-
mug life's sinkingsun,
We feel that our best is our latest prayer, and
that is, 'T.hywill be done1"
It is a certain and speedy ore for
0010 in the Head arid catarrhin all its
Stages.
SOOTHING,
L CLEANSING,
HEAInstant Relief, 'Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many to•ealled dispasee aro simply
symptoms of Catarrhsuch as head.
aohe partial dekfneee', losing sense of
artidl,ioul breath, hawking and oft -
tine, nausea, general feeling of de•
bllity, eta If you are troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,
Our. have Catarrh, Rnd should lose n0
Berm. Bo warned in lime, negllectted
cold in head results in Catarrh, fol•
lowed by constenptthn and death.
Boat nerar im sold by all drug sts
or will be sent„ poet mud, on receipt of
prise (40 Ionto and $1.04) by addressing
FULFORID & 60,,
Brockville, Oat,
wwwnwwwasasemsfassersnossinswasunfet
CREAtamEe
2e.a.rozi
RH EU MATISMg
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Thro
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
now by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
llfty Genii bongoes irectioasui
TIDE CHARLES A. VOGEtEII e0., Baltimore, lad
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.
INTERCOLONI, .I1
RAILWAY
AY
OF CANADA:
notate on Ole St, Lawrence�and and
cies Chaloltr,Previnceof QuebeeI also for
:3ew Bruuawick,Nova Scotia,Prince Edward
Cavell re tont elands ,au dNowfcuudlan (laud
St. Pierre.
Express trains leave efontrealandlialifaaz
at rly ttitmeay:l oxcoptea) and run tbrou h
without°beans between Mesa point* in SO
house and t3 sal nut's.
%Ike through ex presa train cars of the In-
tercolonial Hallway are brilllantly].gtttld
bsetootricity andheated by steam from the
locomuotive, thus greatly increasing the cam
for and. safety urtravellers.
Now and elegant lrulretsleauina and day
cars areruu on through oapreeat%s alts.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route,
Paesengerstororeat aritainor the ccnti-
nentby leaving Monts cal on 'fridaysacrning i
will 'ir outward matlateatner •t Halifax
on Saturday,
The atteuttan ofsshippors isdirectoa tette
superfortaoflitiwof ercd by this route for
the transport eUlon r endeuerol merchan-
dise intended tortheEasietrn 12zovluces and
:Newfoundland; aloe for ellpments of grain
and prod4tceintoudedtor toe European usit :
xet.
Tickets may be obtednedand lnformustiost
eltourthe route; also freight and passenger
rates on application t0
WEA THERSTLM
WeaternErelt;ht *Passengo'gent
F3Rossingougouiook,Xork St.,l'oconto
17 POTTINOER,
Pailway Odic tfauoton, ,B.
Jan 1st 31
CuresBurns. Cuts, Piles in their 'scot: t fir; m
Swellings, Et'vsipelas, Inflammation, hast
Mites, OhatdpeJ 1 a t is an:l all Skin 71,. a •:e.
lf1HSTS PMN aXT r M1a'iATOR
--t:citt.S—
lumbage, Sciatica ltheamn.tis:u. Merl • i -;i
1 othaebe, Pains in everyform .
By all dealers. Wholesale by P. b; i)a,'ly
ERRORS QF YOUTH. Nervous De-
olhty, *Seminal losses and Premature Decay,
promptly and permanently cured by
Ofr�
Does not interforo }Pith diet or usual occci'ation
and fully restores lost vigor and insutea t..rf.et
manhood. Price s i per o:..
Solo Prop.ietor, 11. SGRRO1'll:t,li. ttcftO.
•cld's Drug More, FLar STREET, T01:4:.141.
1 CURE Flea:
When I say I caro I do not mean merely to alp Cara
for a Otto and then lace them retain again, I neon a.
radical corn. I hate made the Mecum of FieS, EPFLEI.
SY or FALLL\6 SICKRESS a tlfe•IonS study. I warfant
my remedy to cure the worst eases. Becau,0 others Lace
failed is no reason for not now Ieceiving a cure. lend at
onco for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lufalilble
reined •. Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE.
H. G. ROTOT,
M.0 ., 186 ADELAIDE ST.
W
.w curnrt. m e.._ SEW !n,o e!.. crk
nt.tely wni It..mmubty, I y t 10,e cs
f -5 x-!' en..er .0 s, 0011,5 or old, a ns!n ,heir
h W 6 5 E. ,,1 p on•u locnlitt x,hbr,.:oor:1, r,, e. Aey
t. n SGC 5 N tr.i, Yt0 ono Inn do the ,t wk. t... :,, lean.
,V.
fu.jag rvrryrhlnl:, We ,tort c cu. No risk. 1. t.,an drvato
your spare motornt., or mi!, oar intioQ to rho work. !1. -::. an
radrely..mr I. a d,:nuf bei ,gs n oudetrnt sarre„ to
11,1:Inners are rut•,in; from 515 to 5601.er n eel::t. -i :,! •t,rw,
anti note o11.•t• a 1111. e•,::: 0;0500. WO Vo".. fume -13; v rhe ern-
plo7ment and troch ; • , ;, 1.0.. No syyora to rlp::o:'arc. Pua
information 01105. 'S'se, EOI: & (:C ., d, :i. h.:,. ! Sllft.
CodLiver011
AND THE -
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
No other Emulsion t so
easy to take.
It does not. separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as eeeam.
The most sensitive stomach`.
can retain it.
C U R ES
Scrofulous and •
Wasting Disease*.
Chronic Cough,
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, F:&c.'j
Beware of all imitations. .Ask for.
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
air others.
PRICE 60e. AHD $1 PER Rol TLE,,