HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-29, Page 3A.ss••?fa
The Qafest
.Vir# most powerful alterative is
dyer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
old 3 r alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive die -
cases peculiar to
►_^ ^'�--• children nothing
else is so effective.
as this medicine,
- while its agreea-
ble flavor makes
it easy to aduuu-
ister.
"My little boy
had large scrota
foils nlecrs on his
meek; and throat
- from 'tvhiclt he
_ suffered terribly.
Two piaysicians
attended Sum, but he, grew couttnnally
gorse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
ti o renr..rliebre cures effected by Ayer's
5ns.parilla, and decided to have ray
boy try it. SIx'rtly after he began to
talar this medicine, the ulcers come
aneneed beetling, and, after using scrota
bottles, he was entirely cured. Ile is
310W ns healthy and strong as any boy
of Ms age." —.William F. Dougherty.
Hampton, V a.
"Itt May last, my youngest child,
f.ntrteon menthe old, lateen tohavesores
gather on its heed autt body. 'We ap-
plied envious siniele remedies without
avail. The sores increased in number
and (ltseharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a fern menthe they
nearly coveree1 tete child's Stead andb ldy.
pit itavt We began the use of A} en's Sar-
ttaperitla. In a few days a marked
change for the Letter was ,r-aorifeet. The
Pores assume:1 a more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
salted, tinct dually Ceased- altogether.
The child is livelier, its sidle is fresher,
and les appetite better than we have ob•
serve a for ii nths." Frault 11f, Griilln,
Long relet, .l.ezatl.
4T10 formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilln
prescnty, for chronic sii:leasrs oI oniricet
Avery kind, the best reinedv known to
the medical world." --1). 2d. Wilion,l
i(.1.).,'Wiwi Arkansas,
Ayer's Sarsaparifla9
r,LrA F
z tit; ax
Dr. J, G. Ayer & CO., ;-owdll, Maswc.
,r4ce$1;nix•atticr,=ry, Werth a3ahatch
LATE BRITISIINEWS,
CENTRAL
Drug S o
1 .A.NSO " BLOCK.
Seven Men 'Killed at a Fire.
A SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Remaraabbe I sarinee Cases.
The damage done by the mill fire at Ty1-
deeley on Saturday ie estimated at £10,000.
Seven or eight men were injured by the fall-
ing debris.
,Mr. Samuel Taylor, innkeeper, of Bewdley,
died on Saturday from injuries received at
Bewdley Railway Station in trying to save
a friend who was in Clanger of failing under
the train.
A young woman named Murphy has died
at the South Infirmary, Cork, from the ef-
Teets of a fall on Friday, when a large dag-
ger hairpin entered her brain.
At Clerkenweli, on Saturday, William
(. errerd, 75,'a Holloway tradesman, waft re-
ulanded charged with shooting his son,
Thomas, 43, during a quarrel. The sou is
In a precarious condition.
At the Spalding Police Court on Tuesday,
Robert Welbourne, living near Spalding,
was sent to prison for ten days, for robbing
his wife. The prisoner stole some fowls be-
longing to his wife with whom he had not
been living for some years.
Three men were drowned on the Humber,
WHIM on Tuesday by the ca eizint; of a
sand -heat. Five men were conveying a
chain cable ashore from a Hull and Barnsley
(hedger, at the mouth of Alexandra
alien the imat upset. Two then ivereros-
cued, but the remainder were lost.
e
A fall stook of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Willan's
Condition
P'owd-'
t31 r,
the host
in the mark-
et and always
rerh. Penally recip-
e • s carefully prepared at
0:114 ra l Drug 14117711Z,
Store Exeter `
C, . 4 '1eT .CS. ZI
t
TSB TROUBLES OE AN INVENTOR,
Slow the First i*anufarturer- of irloltnit
Was Cheated Out of His Wort,
At the close of the year 1850 it was an-
nounced in French newspapers that a new
explosive had been invented, compared to
which dynamite and nitroglycerine were
as playthings. The name of •this new arta
ole was mehnite, and the inventor was a M.
Turpin, a French chemist.
Army engineers tested it and found it
"altogether satisfactory, A shell which
was fired into an old condemned fort near
Paris blew the whole structure to atoms;
not a stone or a handful of earth was left in
its place. In exploding, the melinite re-
solved itself into such powerful gases that
nothing could withstand its destructive
force. The invention meant e, revolution in
warfare ; eren the hest modern works of de-
fense were now rendered quite useless.
The inventor received the due amount of
praise. His explosive was coiled boulangite,
in honor of the then popular Minister of
War, and the French Government promised
to buy his invention,
But Boulanger fell, and his successor, 31.
Campenon, seemed to bare forgotten both
Turpin and the rnelinite, as it again was
called.
Patriotism is a very noble quality but the
best patriot trust have money, end M. Tar.
pin eoneluded to sell leis invention to some
other government, or to some gun manufac-
turer.
He tbought of the Armstrongs, in En ;lend,
who are the most exteusive manufacturers
in their line, next to Erupp, in I ssen, and
he atltlreseed himself to M. Triponnot, their
anent in fails Tri annet advised hien to
A singulttr suicide was reported to the
Chatham Coroner on Monday, Corporal
Mnedonald, of the Garrison Police, wallet
into the military bathhouses, laid hiuraalf in
ab tib, pieced a revolver muzzle in hie month
and shat himself dead. It is alleged that
Me sweetheart had jilted him.
There died in Ladywood Alms I{ousel,
Firminglratn, on Wednesday, .firs. Starling,
who fres believed to be the oldest white
woman in the world. She was aged 105
years. When Napoleon returned to France
from Elba, Mre. St-srliug w.ss ninon the
refugees to lc,nglaud, being a lady's and in
Fiance at the time.
A. whale was caught at the mouth of the
Rifer Welland, at. Fostlkye, Lincoln. anti
broitgiat to Spalding. It was +a good spelt.
seen of a yo:u.g erect whale, It r' 13 feet
long, and weighs half atoll. 1�*pen being
sighte(1 near to Fos Rise, an .attempt WAS
made to eeeure it with ropes, but it broke
arway, And was aftemeards shot.
ymallpos iu Leeds elrows no sigh of de•
creasing --in feet, appearances point in the
opprtsite direction. There baro been many
now eases lately, and three were admitted
to the hospital on 1lentiay." One of these
came Itonr 1lea:lingley, a fashionable snb;rrb,
hitherto free from the infection. The new
sauitariun' is approaching completion.
Alvtrnphiot of infOrmatton and ab-
�' ,tract of the tarts, showing How to
l±ri� Obtain Patents, Caveats. 'rrad /
'\\Maris, Cnpyr1Fhts, seat fret./
l•.,;,"', addr,u I8)UNN et 00.
1 361 Broadway,
( ,-te • �orl
E EA
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.
Why inertaln `'Yontsn are Always Fresh
ni;tti neantlrul.
People are apt to attribute haggard looks
to mental activity, and to counsel repose and
tranquility as a cosmetic.
To the thoughtful traveller the falsity of
this theory is obvious. It is in the country
village where the church meetii.g is the
t mai the days
theatre, hem l the e�coitonraut
weeks, nd ono can hear the cows breathe
in the deathly stillness, that the greatest'
number of sunken cheeks, wrinkle=] brows,
leaden complexions and lifeless expressions
are to be seen among thewomeu yet in their
thirties. In the seething metropolis, living
three lives and enjoying two, are to be fouud
scores of women—mothers or perhaps grand
mothers—possessing all the vitality, fresh-
ness and much of the bloom of early youth.
The fact ia, it is not activity, but drowsi-
rsss. the presences, of sleeping or deaf]
thought in the son], that isaging. l;;nv aried
scenes, the repetition to -morrow of to -day
to -day of yesterelay, thin week of the
preceding one, the ability to calculate
exactly what each neighbor is doing at each
hour of each day—the inevitable cloc;s-like
routine of conception, the monotony of
existence, the utter weariness of .eu empty
think-tank, that amps the vernal springsand
creates decay is the face.
Past grief, old angers, revang. 9, even pant
pleasures constantly dwelt upon—all dead,
decaying or decayed thong.�ht, make a sepul-
chre of the soul, a cemetery of the body
and a weather-beaten mown :wet of the face.
This is age.
The women who never grow old are the
student woaueu—•these who Bail drink in
o to their works at Newcastle, which Mole new ehy to through memorising, tileeeta hly
analyzing, and perfectly aasamitating snit.
sieur Turpin dfd, cera a art Team tG reserves, Stu(t is
His astonishment may be imagined when • p y
evelopment---iseternalyonth. The student
he upon his arrival found that hia'invention
was already known in England. The Arm, woman wlio makes wise use of her r=rise
stronga a a complete e
Ups, has no timet corrugate h
relative quantity of the core neat arta of with dread drought of the beauty.destro •er
I y p
the mehntte as well as of all othersecrets
I:mum:tett with its manufacture, and the
firm had cacti him only to obtain his per.
Canal csliirutation of the cerrectne is of the
process, and the genuineness of the article,
for wheat they offered him 50,000 francs.
This proposition M. Turpin rejected and
went back to Paris in a rage.
here he very soon learned how the Eug-
lisls Gini had come into possession of his
secret; Their agent in Paris had pimply
bad h'a father-in-law ateat the ncceeeery
document from the archives of the war
department.
,fit#. Turpin now made formal couspldnt to
the g avcrnmcnt, and a committee of invests•
gation ivas appuintett. The chairman wasan SILO
hat portion of the 'do^la is water?
army officer who lied assisted Triponnel Abantportso +Tal t�e" Sometimes es they
fathcr•in.lew in the theft, and the investi- add a littft�.,iu anti nutmeg to ft,
gation ended in smoke, of course. d,o t tle nown
After four years of weitine and fatileagi• 1A 19wn is a C.erosidera It' eultectfon o
7' i f' ll taken rile
hail1 t knowledge of the '
leapin g fast behind her. :Not eonsideret or
invited, Old Age keeps his distance.
Brain culture hasetl. on uubia motive
means sympathy. heart gentleuess, charity,
g?rraelousaess, enlargement of sense. feeling,
power.
Such a being cannot berome a fossil. She
has found the elixir of life, the feuutain of
eternal youth.
Geography of Tiiese Moderil D Iva•
of what is the surface of the earth
composed ?
Of comedies, mighty pior roasts, reamed
tracks, baseltall grounds and agricultural
A startling incident o,•curretl in St. Tim-
othy'o Church, Liverpool, of . Sunday night.
Daring service, Miss Ellen Sall, a member
of the eongreg�atiou, was seized wtthsudden
faintness. The service wasatopped autithe
lady removed to the vestry, and a doctor
sent for, who pronounced life extinct. The
shocking event caused a great sensation
among the congregation.
A murderous attack was made on Con-
stable Wylie, of Birkenhead �solice, on
Saturday night, byawomanaramestEtizabeth
Farmstone, who rusbed at him with a large
knife and inflicted a severe wound in the
breast. Farmstone was liberated front gaol
only a few days ago after serving a terns of
imprisonment for attacking the same officer
with a shovel.
Two remarkable claims bave just been
paid by the Royal Liver Friendly Society.
One was that of Mrs. Donkin, i'onritb, aged
102 years, who had been insured for 30 years
and the other that of Robert Owen, Tyn
Goole Menai Bridge, who died at the age of
00 having been IS years insured. Both
ages have been thoroughly authenticated.
Mrs. 1)oukin has been a widow for 72 years,
and leaves a daughter aged 72.
11 Borth Carolina Parricide Hauled Dawn
ox Rift itcigebora.
Reeercfr, N. 0., Oct.—News reached here
today of a terrible crime in Wilkes County.
Sherman Orem-and his two crippled brothers
lived with the Rev. William Greer, their
father, an aged preacher. Sherman and a
friend went home drunk and. began shooting.
His father ordered him to leave the house.
ands
Ho swore dnot leave, a his
o e h@ woad
fatherapproached shothirn, thebulletpassing
near the heart, Sherman's friend, a young
rough named Francis Watson, caught the
old man and Sherman again fired, the bullet
this time ranging through hie stomach and
lodging against the spine.
Sherman and Watson left the former say-
ing to his crippled brothers fleethe was gee
iug after cartridges and as soon as he pro.
cured them he would return and kill them.
He told them he had killed" the preacher."
as he termed hisfiether.
The crippled lads gave the alarm and a
pursuit began, The.desperadoes took the
horse of a man named Church and defied the
posse. Many shots were fired anal Fayette
Walsh, one of the posse was dangerously*
wounded in the thigh. Sherman and t'4 at•
san escaped. Church organized a pease and
pursued them through Watauga County
into Tennessee. Act one point. therm was a
battle, during which forty sbots were ex-
changed.
The Tennessee authorities pursued the
fugitives, and they returned to Watauga,
their intention being es get into Virginia ;
but within two miles of the line a posse
teeeleup of people from l;oonecapturetl them.
They are tessera at Willlsesboro. Feeling
against them is very bitter.
r.
Ishan Lola
Young Itardheati---" I don't see why I'm
not invited to parties oftener. 1 am sure 1
always believe like a gentleman."
Young Lrghthead--"That's the trouble
1 ou are so very gentlemanly that the girl
thiole you stupid."
Catton, :. urian has not, iva y n houses and inbaltitants, with four er five 1
hull by the hares and published a pamphlet men who " rut: the party" ausl lend merle).in which he sires a . omplete aecatrnt of the on fiitc�n pr rent interest.
vase and the treatment be hassufTarct . to «hat is a Cit
publication of several of the document's and A cit)' is an soorprratcd town, vcilli a
LrelSennt(rined iu this pamphlet was very
Mayor wbohelieves the whole world ehabes
annoying to the gavernment, and the uas'ild nil he happens to fail fiat on a cross
balance of the edition was recently clans• ,-
bated by order of the 11Var Department. At 11►at in, Commerce T
the same time Triponuet and Turpin were ,,,What e z far a da or two and dad'•
both arrested. Triponuet's father•in•lawl ng the lender
for a car or two. �'
the actual thief, had already tt esaporateii• Name the different t races,
Horse race, beat race, bicycle rare and
racing around to find a ut in to indorse your
note.
Into how many classes is mankind divid-
ed?
Five being enlightened, oivili::ed,halteivil•
ized, savage, too utter, anti dudes.
What nations are called enlightened?
Those which have the moat ware, the
worat laws and produce the most criminals.
How many motions has the earth?
That's according to how you mix your
drinks and which way you go home.
What causes daynnd night?
1)ay is caused by night gettiug tired out.
Night is caused by everybody going borne
to :upper.
'What is a mariner's compass?
A jug holding four gallons.
1 The
& .
The police on 'Wednesday sold the goods
of four anti -vaccinators, one being a local
councillor, who had not paid certain fines
inflicted. A hostile crowd collected, and
the furniture was bought in by the Anti -
Vaccination Society. No Coventry auc-
tioneer would sell the furniture, and a
Leamington auctioneer who cottdueted the
sale was afterwards hooted through the
streets.
At Liverpool, on Monday,• the two lads
Samuel Crawford, and Robert Shearon, were
Charged on remand with having caused the
death of David Dawson Eccles, by pushing
him into the water. The prisoners did not
realise the gravity of their position, though
both of them now and again cried. The
evidence given before the coroner craving
been repeated, the lads were committed for
trial, both remarking that they had nothing
to say. Shearon's head was barely visible
I above the dock.
" A Sheffield cyclistnamedWingfield diedat
i.74.,,,� - Doncaster, on Saturday night, from the
I effects of excessive riding. On the afternoon
the deceased and a number offellow-members
of the Hallam Club took part in a twenty-
five miles club race from Doncaster. Iin-
mediately after finishing Wingfield became
unconscious, and was carried by his friends
to the Reindeer Hotel, where he remained
unconscious until his death, which it is
supposed was due to the bursting of a blood
vessel in the head.
VIGOR and STREN TH!
For LST or FAILING IMI `.tfI1OOD,
General acid NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Weakness of BODY AND MIND,
Effects of Errors or Excesses in OId
or Young. Robust, Noble MAN-
HOOD fully Restored. blow to en-
large
nlarge and strengthen WEAK UN-
DEVELOPED ORGANS and PARTS
W BODY. Absolutely 'unfailing
HOME TREATMENT—Benefits in
s day. Men testify from fifty States
'and Foreign Countries. Write then,
21ookl, explanation and , proofs
wgales (sealed)- FREE. Address
ERIE MEDICAL 00.
BUFFALO, N.Y.
Misinformed.
She (severely) —"1 have been informed
that you intend to give a bachelor dinner to
your friends on the day before we are to be
married.. Now, as I understandet a bache-
lor dinner is for the purpose of taking leave
of a gang of fellows whom no gentleman
would'ntroduce to his wife, and I should
just like to know why a gentleman should
have such--"
ale—" My dear you have been misinform-
ed. 1 haven't the least intentionof giving
a bachelor `dinner or taking leave of any
body."
" You haven't?"
" Of course not. I shall meet them every
night at -the club just the same as before."
Ratural Teeth.
Tangle—" I want a set of false teeth, Dr
Stumps."
Dr. Stumps (the dentist)—" well, sir,
this is the plaae to get them. I'm making
the best teeth in the town."
Tangle—" will you guarantee that they
will locknatural?"
Dr. Stumps—" Certainly I will. My false
teeth are so natural that they actually ache."
The Last British Wolff.
The wolf is a very Bard animal to exter-
minate. It is practically absent from the
Eastern United States but stray individuals
are still found in the mountains even there,
and probably will bo founts for centuries to
conte. There are wolves in every great
country of the continent of Europe, after
many centuries a£ civilization. In France
several hundred are killed every year. In 1
Great Britain, however, there ere no wolves.
Traditiou records that the last otto was ,
killed in the year 1700, and the story of
bow it was done has been told by many a
fireside.
It was in Sutherlandshire, Scotl.vrd, that
the scene of the little story is laid. .d.
shepherd, named Polson, had discovered in
the rocks near FienLoch the den of a wolf
which had been ravaghttg the country.
Polson heel with him his son and another
young shepherd -boy. The month of the den
was very narrow. Discovering from certain
signs that the old wolf was notathome, and
being himself too large to enter the den,
Polson sent the two boys in to see if there
were any young wolves.
The boys crept in, and presently discovered
e. bed in which five lusty young wolves were
lying.
They called out : "Father :Father :We've
foundthe little wolves!"
"Then choke 'em, quick!" Poison shouted
into the hole.
The bays began to beat the young wolves
with their sticks, whereupon the little
animals set up a terrible yelping, which
could be heard outside the den.
Suddenly the she -wolf jumped out of a bush
close by and rushed past the shepherd • and
into the narrow hole that led to her nest.
She leaped so quickly that Polson could
not stop her until she had gotpartly into the
bole ; but he managed to seize her by the
tail.
"Father ! Father 1" the boy called ont
from within; "what is it that stops the
light?"
" Vou'11 find out," exclaimed Poison, " if
the tail breaks!"
He held manfully to the she -wolf's till,
his feet brace(] against the entranc e to the
cave. The youua wolves yelped, the she -
wolf struggled. It was a terrific struggle,
with the elle-wolf's mother-Iove pitted
against the man's father -love.
Presently the shepherd, bracing himself
anew, managed to whip out his hunting -
knife, and stabbed the wolf repeatedly in
the haunches and sides. She could not turn
about, and the man had the advantage as
long as he could cling to her tail
She sankdown dead at last, and as the
boys had' already succeeded in killing the
little wolves, she was the last she -wolf on
British soil.
Sending Eggs to Enr'lan d.
Mr. John Sanders, of LCemptville, who
was sent by the Government to England to
report upon the feasibility of shipping Cana=
than eggs to England, and whose report upon
the subject was so generally admired for its
thorough dealing with the subject has given
praoticai evidence of his belief in thepossi-
bilities of this trade, He has sent one of
his most trustworthy foreman, a man who
thoroughly understands the business, to
Liverpool, where he has opened an agency
for the handling of Canadian eggs. On Ivion-
day night Mr. Sanders. arrived in Ottawa
from Montreal where he had concluded and
signed a contract with bile Beaver Line
Steamship Company 'for the transport of 60
carloads of eggs to England. Mr. Sanders
will make the experiment on a scale suffi-
ciently large to test it thoroughly, and he
has no doubt of a successful result.
Formation of an Ocean Liner's Orew.
The average AtIautio steamer is matured
by about 150 men, as follows :—.53 deck
hands, 4offieers, 0 petty officers, :firemen,
&c., 8 engineers, 03 stewards. The master
and chief officials—that is, mates and en.
gineers—are chosen by the owners or mans•
gers, white the remainder of the crew are
chosen by the captain. First-class ships
muster from 12 to 15 men in each watch,
and all of these are shipped AS seamen. Of
course the majority are so only in name,
though there is always a definite number of
sailors among them. Indeed, to fly the blue
flag, at least ten of the crow, in addition to
the captain, trust be enrolled in the Naval
Reserve, and to be an A.13., ono musthand,
reef, and steer deftly. These are thepeople
who in port stand by the ship ; that is,
those who take, as required by law, their
discharges in Liverpool on the return voy-
age and continue to work on board at fixed
wages per day while the ship refits and
loads. All hands, from the skipper to the
scull -roe's mate, mast ship at the beginning
of each run —must sign articles, as it is
called, before a Board of Trade shipping
master. As the law has always regarded
Jack as especially in need of its protection,
because he is particularly exposed to the
wiles of sharpers, great stress is laid in these
articles upon his treatment, and therefore
they exhibit in detail the character of the
voyage, the wages, the quantity and quality
of the food, and a dozen other particulars
which. evidence the safeguards thrown
around them by the Government.
Terrible Privations at Sea.
The barq ue Prince Eugene, fro in Greenock,
rescued in a most timely manner six men
belonging to the vessel Latona. The poor
fellows were in a small dory, and had under-
gone great hardships, not having had any
food or water for three days and nights.
The Latona is a fishing vessel, and was off
the banks of Nowfoundland when the men
left the dory to attend to their nets. A fog
suddenly coming on their vessel was lost
sight_of, and the men slid not afterwards
regain her. For three days and nights the
poor fellows suffered keenly, indeed their
sufferings were such that they could not
have endured them much longer. They
were kindly treated on board the Prince
Eugene. To show the timely nature of the
rescue, a heavy gale sprang up the day after
the men were picked up, and the captain of
the Prince Eugene said it would have been
impossible for the little emit to have out-
lived it, end alt of the men must have per-
ished.. The Prince Eugene landed tho men
at Quebec little the worse for their trying
adventure.
Nothing; to .Peas.
Lady—" Little boy, isu't that your mother
calling
you
Little Boy - " Yes'm."
" 1�'hy tion t you answer her, then?'
" Pop's away."
im o ria
Facts
Please Read Them
We respectfully ask your careful
attention to this statement, brief i•ut
imunrlant, and which we will divide
into three parts, viz.:
1, THE SITUATION; 2, THE NECES-
MTl' l j THE 1IESMEDY.
1st. 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 hone, muscle. nerve
and tissue lives upon what the blood
feeds to it. Moreover, every beating of
the heart, every drawing of the breath,
every thought flashing through tine
brain, needs a supply of pure blood, to
be done rightly and well.
2d, The Necessity
The human race as a whole is in
gteat need of a good blood purifier.
There are about zeco disorders incident
to the human frame, the large majority
arising from the impure or poisonous
condition of tiie 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 front
its ancient forms. If we are so fortu-
nate as to escape 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
Ia Hood's Sarsaparilla is found the
medicine for all blood diseases. Its
remarkable cures are its loudest praise.
No remedy has ever bad so great suc-
cess, no medicine was ever accorded so
great public patronage. Scrofula in its
severeet forms has yielded to its potent
powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum
and many other diseases have been
permanently cured by it. If you want
statements of cures, write to us. If
you need a good blood purifier, take
0
Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. g; six for 55. Prepared
only by C. I. 1100D Sr. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
1,0
smolt HIS OL» FATHER.rt
LFWAfWEMENY
x". a.i.NTs
-05) ae S
RHEUMATISM,
`E RC1 3o g Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headaches
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
Sold by Druggists end Dealers everywhere.
Fray CCnt3 a bottle. Directions
11 1.ongtta;es.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELElt CO,.Ba!tbaort, lid
Qana4 ail Zerot. Toronto, Ont.
INTEROOLON IAI.,
RAILWAY
Q OT.Y JIAf
The d ireet route botweee tlio Wee: a.'id all
eeinta Qn the leaver St, tawronce seri Date
tics Chaleur,Previ.ee of Quebec; al+.o for
New ltrunpwtck.::ovp r.cotaa, Prince Eduard
CtrlniiretanIstands.nunnewluuutliantian(i
St. Pierre,
lexprees traiusleavesi lcitrealand Halifax
daily t:iunuays excepted) and run tllraui;ti
witheatchanso, ben -veva these po,Ltein 55
home and t:s minute*.
Tile train ears of the In-
tercolonistl liail:viay aro hiilitd•ntly 1 fllit4'1
byelactrieit;• and heated .by >iteatu froth tile
Ioconaettvo.taus greatly Inc*casing taw data
fort and safety or travel/cr.•s.
New and elegant 4utlt 410014na and day
care areruuoz:tterouctt eelnetstraius.
Canadian -European Mail and
Pasnen,ger Route.
passengerstort;reatitriteinnr the conti-
nent by leaving Mont'eat an ieriday meninx
will loin outward riailsteamo: at Haitian
onSaturday.
Tito attou•ian ofaslttppert; is eke(' tee tense
sultE.iorfacrlit res ottcrttl n.y this route ler
the transport of r a in:Naomi marebau-
itIbb yteuitoil ualoti risofai+eafurdlanl eaehlqueProvinces
Lula aroduceinte•.dodfor tee E''irfepeauurare
flet.
tebetemay sa obtaintlsand intone attelt
obouttuer.+ute; sin feeiglitand passenger
rakt s ou at•plieatrorr to
WeeterrIreigbt d;PastonCe Agent
ealizsaiu13ouset:looit-York rttelotonte
D POTZINGT.T.,
Chief Superiutoutiont.
Taitway t)Alce,Stouoteu, r,11.
Jon let 91
Cures Burns. Outs, Piles in their worst form
3lvoilfnt;+, Erysipelas, Intlammatton. Fres
Sites, ChaPeed Bails and all Skin Diseases.
hIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
—ccrtss—
Lundlage. Sciatica Bbeumatislft, 15ttur1gice
Dy all deal rs � Pains
Wh o:e a10 Cly F F,Dally &Co
RRt�RS OP YOUTH. Nervous De-
bility, Seminal Losses and Premature, Decay.
promptly and permanently cured by
Does not iter,oro' With Eliot oroctal occupation
and fully restores lost vigor and insures perfect
manhood. Price. $1 per boa.
Solo Proprietor, H. SCfOf'IBLD. 5016 -
acid's Drug Store, Enar Srnsusr, TORONTO,
It is a .certain and speedy core for
Cold in he Bond andCatarrhin of i rt
'Stages.
SOOTHING, C'LEAN8INd,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure impossible.
Many so-called diseases aro simply
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head.
ache partial deafness, losing souse of
smell, font breath, hawking and epic•
tins, nausea, general. feeling of de-
bility, oto. If you are troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,
your have Catarrh, and should lose no
time In procuring a bottle of NASAL
BALM. Be warned in time, neglected
cold in herd results in Catarrh,fol,
leered by consumption and dath.
NASAL BALM i8 sold by all drnggiata
or will be smut, post paid, on receipt of
prise (60 cent* and $i,00) by addressing
FULFORD & CO,
Brockville, Ont.
Alii WE
of
CodLi erOil
AND T(4a
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
Itis 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.
General Debility, &&c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRIDE SOC. AND $t PER BOTTLE- ,1
1 CURS HTS!
When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them
fora time and then have them return again. I mean a
radical mare. I hive made the disease of FITS, EPILEP.
SY or FALIntG SICKNESS a lifelong study. I warrant
my remedy to Duro the worst cases. Iteeause others have
failed is no rosson for not now 05001 ore a aura Send at
once for a• treatise } and a Free nerd, of my Infallible
remedy. e,vtl,ExP%ESS and Post-CFFIcr.
H. G. ROOT, l'd. C., 188 ADELAIDE ST.
WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
rnp•.Cor„^Gat 4b, NEb' tins ofwotk,
iely and honorably, by th0,o of
04150r 001, .1.00.115 or old, and in their
own l,falittro,wl.arerar they lire. Any
one eon do the work. Bogy to 1em•n.
Wo furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You .00 devote
your spore 1100101101, or all your time to tY, work. rote la en
entirely n.v lend And brings wonderful &,feces, to every worker.
Beginners n It emoting from 825 to 55, Pere eek and upwards,
and more after n little experience. We s'.a (Lml011 you the em-
ployment al d teach yen 1.11101, No specs to e.it•oolni0 sero. rt
Information s-aES. Tit W M ,L5 1 4) ., 1'574, remit`