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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-11-26, Page 10"Like THE effect producea by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. CuIds, etenglis, Croup, axed. Sore Throat are, u most cases, ine, enediately -relieved by the use .ca this wonted remedy. It strengthens the vceal organza allays irritieticn, and pre - :vents Otte inrontis of Consumption. In every stage of ;het dread. disease, Ayer's Cherry Pee- . toral relieves cengla- N ing and eudaces. refzeshing rest. "/ have used etaer's Cherry Pectoral in my family kr thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for memo, to welt comped my children leave been sulateet."—Calet. IL Carley, Be,00klyn, Y.' "Fmom an extrezienee of over thirty years in the safe of proprietary meth - einem 1kel justitlea inreemninenaing AyeChert Peeterea. One of the beet reemitmentlatious of the Peeteral the enduring (Malay of its poptalarity,it being more salable new titan it was treenteaave years tam, when its great success was considerea utarrelous."— R. S. Dtae, L.IT Blit, "?y little sister, four years of age. woe so ill from .broactatie that eve he.a almoat given up. lope of her recovery. Our fenuly pliameitat, a stale" man anti ot largo. experienee, peteriouncea it use, leo to give her any more medicine ; saying that he bat" dono all it was pos- sibleao do, and we must prepare for the worse. As a lost resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Peetoral, and I can MI5` sae'. with the most happy results. Atter totting a few doses site seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out a .dauser. We continued giving the Pectoral until sada:led she was entirely well. This has given me unleenvided faith itt the pael'oration. and I recommend. it confidently to my enstoiners."—C.0. Zepper, Druggist, Fort Wave°, Ind. For Colde, and Ceuglts, take Ayers rederaly volmarma use Dr. a. C. Ayer at Cm, hattell, Mass. t ; air teattes. ea War:AV+ a bettle. FOREIGN INNS. 1 In the Yakima district, Wash., a woman has started the development of a mine. She 'has just bought a vompletesa.a-mill outfit for cutting timber necessary in the operations. The " power behind the throne" of the Czar of Russia, by which the Czar is large- ly controlled is embodied in that singular man, PobiedonostsetT. the Procurator of the Holy Synod of the Russian Church. This astute functionary bas acquired a greet aseendeney over the mind of Alexander III. That brutal bluntuees is mistaken for natural honesty. The London ,aemetraor has recently shown r that in }Noland the tendency of population ee ONTO . That despng weak people proves one's te the cities ie irresistible, that the young streneh men and women are desertingthe agrmultural That anybody mistakes his laziness for .realope,. and that farmers are unable to get wise deliberetioa. • the laborers needed for cultivating the soil, The Qaeen of Holland, who is only ten FOOLS HIMSELF WHO TUNIS. That others like hitn for his good clothes, That, he is entirely different from other people. That his pretentious are transparent only to himself. That because he claims creatted to him. That others never tire of hearing him teak of himself. a virtue it is OE14'.1TRAL Drug Store FANaON'S DLOCK. 1 A. fall stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand, Winan's .Condition Powd- the best in the mark et a-nd always resh. Family recip- 'e,s carefully prepared. at °antral Drug More Exeter Cs LUTZ. • That his vices are hidden behind a few lukewarm virtues.. years of age, has a little farm near the That because be is a man his crimes are royal palace on which everything has be n craned to bravery. pleated and cultivated by herself. Ines. That all a woman's meanness is aseribed man drawing mem she entertains her to Helpless innocence. numerous dolls, and in a small kitchen she makes dainty tarts. That seven -eighths of all he does isnot to support his own vanity. Lake Palmyra is a part of the Mississippi That others wiU inist•alte his stubbornness River at high water, but at present its boa. for strength of character. tom is dree with v., thio upper crust of ary emelt ana deep lower Layer of soft mud. That his organism is se nearly unique as to d A half-witted negro who tried to walk across require a istinct code., to an island broke through the crust. In one day he sank to the waist, and in two days to the neck. On the nightof the secant' day he was mile,' out. A.eirojeet le under adelsement to introance in the St. Petersburg laniveraity a chair of stenography. It is promieed to have this subject taught at a time when the students of every department can attend. The Minis- try of Eatmation its favorably disposed toward the plan. During the 1... ;r seholastic season, instrum Om in needlework was introduce(' in some of the fernale Russian high wheels. The eoperiment was•so successful that this year needlework and dre:seriatkieg will be taught in all the found° ecitoels under the protection of the Czarina in tat Petersburg and dee- where. Vleamnosti of Astrakhan, reports an interesting cram of a philanthropic physician, • Visiting the peasants of his district% the doctor found, that in meter inetences their eMkness woe caused by hunger. To the most newly be prescribed ":ix peas of pure rye deur to 11.011*A o&MO pounds tlay." Ilts metered hie patieut to get the inetlivine at the drug t•.,tere of the neerest where it would lea lotted free of ellerge every day. The good doetor nude arrairgements with the aruggist to samply the flour at his expense. In this way his patients will be kept from starvation the whole winter, en's irs'aeke A pamphlet of Information and ab- strast the laws, eh owing How to • ,Obtain I -Monts, Caveats. Trade \ Murk's, Copyright% ant free. sAdasoss ref: NN ek. 00. 301 trO.UlWLy, In a recta report of the municipal, heti of Manner it is shown that the Court of Probate and Public Administration ie very great. Office= of this eourt receiving from five to twenty rubles a month salary cam afford to keep private secretaries, whom they ply out of their own means 100 rubles a month or more, The Munieipal Council takes steps to reorganize this court with a view of putting an end to such corruption. A Leipsie message announces that Wet- zel, the man accused of robbing and murder- ing a tailor, name(' Hirschfeld. at Augustdaa lust, was arrested at the Seech- »aches Hof. Berlin, on Tuesday. A reward of 1:30 was offered by the police for the capture of the perpetrator of the murder, which was of a particularly brntal character. Hirschfeld was about to close his establish- meut, when the criminal, who pretended to he a customer, entered the shop. When the toiler was attending to his pretended orders lite robbers fired at him five times with a revolver, and after beating in his *all plundered the body. sErio 5001guarantee srrgnT OP01( itaagth., 0111.9, and we will sone you by express, C.O.D., this elegant watch which you can examine,and if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it CO NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory,pays the That an oeeasional public gift glosses o'ier au uncharitable life. That hiring the most conspicuous pew makes it all right with the Lod. That depreciating everything be sees or • hears proves his (oda superiority. That his berbarousdisplay is ascribed to the natural eccentricity of genius. That arrogance to the lowly and cringing to the rich is not despleed by all, Great riots (mom almoetevery day in various parts of the Russian empire. The laborers on the trans-Caneasian railroad complained that they were badly fed and rudely treated. Six of their numbers were arrested for having made the toinplaint Hereupon two them -laud men refused to work, and clamored for the liberation of their fellow laborers. In the Emma dis- trict in Ca.ucasia, the peasants have in- stituted a riot against the Veterinary Coni. miesioners of the Government, which order- ed some cattle infected with epizootic to be killed. In Kiev the students have remon- strated against the new and oppressive police regulations. In three places in the interior peasants have banded together in large numbers, stopping every freigbttrain, and stealing the grain, produce and meats they found in it. In all these cases the military had to be called out, and lives were lost on both sides before the riots were sup- pressed. Weather prophets in the countries of the torrid zone in this hemisphere, a region of exceedingly diverse climates and generally erratic conditions, have to work from very different data from the doings of the ground hog and chipmunk. In the vicinity of Quito, the. capital of Ecuador, a city about twenty miles from the equator, yet having in sight eleven snow-capped mountain sum- mits and possessing a climate like a raw New England spring, earthquakes are the weather sharps' strong hold. Quito is mainly noted for its luxuriant crop of earthquakes. There was a very severe shock of earthquake there three or four weeks ago, followed by a still stronger shock two days later. The last. shock was followed by a heavy hail stortn, " which," a local paper says, "is a sure sign that the winter will be as severe and as long as the summer we have had this year." That because others don't confront him with his baseness they are wint to it. That his unhesitating condemnation of the (mantes of others proves Lis own pur- ity. A Mother's Bzomplo. The character of a mother can generally be ascertained, by observing the conversation of her little daughters with their dolls, for they imitate mamma, and dolly comes in for a share of eviott her mistress most receive, whether it be praise or the revere°. Ashert. time ago I called on a neighbor, and while knocking1 overheard the yoemgest exclaim angrily to her dell: " Now yook at your lees ; yook at it Pc to heti yite away, No supper, no supper Where my shipper at, I wonder:" Is it. possible, I thought that my sendsfried b er children to bed imam to puede,' them ! How cruel 1 To sere hozaery child to sleep is a sin in the eyes of the Creator, who means for the stomach to have food when empty. 1 was cordially evoked, and after the usual remarks about. the family alre,— hastened to apologize for her clothes. " Ex- cuse my having on no eollar," shesaid. " The children aro so often skit that I have no time for appearance." "1 am sorry they are delicate. Perham" I ventured to remark, "they do not always eat before retiring at night." "That they don't ; decidedly not when they Misbelieve. Nearly every night. I tend some to bed eupperlees. It is high time they should learn to obey nee." Learn to obey ber nom 1 YOE: but they should have been religiously ;aught thW when in infancy. Seim to sleep hungry 1 No wonder theywere delicate, and the doctor's bills coming in fast. I tried In vain to convince the mother that it was unwise, but she was small in size, and small women are the most deter- mined creatures in the world to have their own way ; all of King George's horses can never drag them from the idea, thatthey know more than you. And lie I left to call on my friend, Mrs. Whiting. A beautiful child sat in the room teaching a prayer to her dell, and placing it in a cradle, softly sang, " Rock - a -bye. Her mother looked on with undis- guised pride " She is going over. what I taught her last night," she sai.l. " How strange, when we }mow they follow our example, parents so often show them the unhappy side of life.' I readily aereed. The conversation was light and free from gossip, an'l as 1 left I could scarcely belp remarking the world would be far happier if in it lived more women like Bertha Whiting. And now, mothers, I appeal to you to be more careful in your words and. actions to the children, for they are as models of clay in your hands, to be converted into the use, fol and good by your love. and care ; and like the opening of a rosebud, the 'character will develop, and at last, when the birdlet tries its wines and flutters into the . wide world, you have your reword by seeing in the carefully raised child a true and noble num or woman. The Last of the Waterloos. • By the death of Colonel Hewitt whose death was announced last week,. the 'water- loo list at the War Office has been closed forever. Among the convicts this month sent to • ExPress Agent °UR Siberia from Moscow was a nobleman, SPECIAL CUT PRICE OF $5,35 and take VicorDemitriyevitchGadmenko by name, the watch. Such a whose offense and conviction characterize chance to secure a social life in Russia under the present regime. reliabl:: timepiece at such a ridion. Gadmenko was a Captain of police in Mos- lously low price iS oo w. Last winter, when the privilege was seldormif ever be- granted to the police officers to apply the fore, ofsered. This, is a genuine COLD rod to those arrested in the street, Gad - FILLED WATCH made inenko, like his fellow officersmwas not slow of 2 plates of Sem to avail himself of it. But, items, he was COLO over composi- somewhat too hasty. One evening, being tion metal. It has stationed with his detachment around the solid bow, cap and crown, him tin g !theatre, he ordered a young gentleman to case,beautifullyen- be arrested for quarrelling with a driver graved, and is dint- who would not get out of the way and make proof. The works are Waltham style, room for his drozhka to pass. He took the •richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is young man to his station and ordered his regulatedLand we warrantit an accurate time- • men to inflict upon him fifty reds for die- - keeper. it is suitable foreither alady or turbing the peace of the community. Un - gentleman. A guarantee is sent with each • 'watch- Address GEO. W. WYATT & co., fortunately for the zealous Captain, the • •Watchreakers, Peterborough, Ont. young man was it noble, of high connections. • Capt. Gadmenko was the next day impeach - SEND US $LOOFV,VA`:. flirgpeer,ratnhe d ed for " overstepping his authority," for we will send. you postpaid this elegant I noblemen are exempted from corporal ELDORADO DIAMOND I punishments, and suspended from office. SOLID COLD FILLED RIND Next he was indicted before the criminal These rings are now • court for "inflicting personal indignities worn by ladies and upon a nobleman." He was condemned to gentlemen in the best the privation of Ms "personal rights and society, and have the acquired preferments'' and exiled to the same appearance as a ringcostinge25.00. We Government of a'arnboo. "Many of our guarantee aperfeet t police Captains," rays a Moscow paper and satisfaction. Address OH. W. Wyatt &Co. Jewellers Peterborough, Oot. showed- • BURNING THE PACIFIC! FORESTS. Anti:mica:se Quantity or the Finest Manner NOM' Reillg Restroyed. A melancholy sight in British Cohurible. and Washington is the enormous areas of forests through which. fires have swept, leaving only blaekened trunks, The forests of the Pacific slope are going a good deal like the bison of the pleb's. The people of this continent do not realize how many hun- dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of fine timber in that region is being- annually de- stroyed. Throe& the Rocky Mountatus, along the Canadian ?nide Railroad, one may travel for many lilacs and see hardly a bit of live thither, though the blaekenea treelike standing..quite thiekly together show that only a iew years ago the mountain sides were covered with spruces and hem locks. A good deal of this devastation is wrought by hunters and locornotioes, and the fires are accidental. In some parts of British Columbia, however, alai inWashiam ton the farmers are destroying a great deal° of timber to clear the land for agricultural purposes. In the last days of duly the atmospbere was beautifully clear, and for many miles the grand, pyramide of Mount Baker and Mount Ranier could be seen, rearing their splendid cones high above all their surround-, ings and showing their great. sides covered with the snow that, never seems to melt, Three der later a New Yorker was within ten miles of Mount Baker and be mild not disiteguiall the grana inountein, for the au' wa.sopmeesively heavy with smoke. It did not take long to find out who started these fres, Here and there in the timber through which the train sped across Washington were little clearings, paid farmers and their men could be seen lolling trees and setting lire to the branehes. It is the only way they have of removing timber so that they may plow the land. They have no means of getting the wood to market, and the only thing they Mk do is to reduce the enormeite growths to ashes and then pull out the stumps, and thus add a little to their till - alae area. They are fortunateOnen if they are able to clear more than an acre or two a year, far the work is enormous; but when an acre is finally freed of its heavy bunion of timber it is found to be magnificent farm. init lama and is a factor Added to the wealth of the youug State which isnot to be despis • ed. lint it seem a terrible waste to zee these mighty farms reduced to nothing bat smoke and ashes. Now anal then one sees a more • cheerful picture in thew woode. At aside track he will find alarge number °flatcars, loaded with big logs all ready to be token to a f3AW TiliS is a liouter camp, and through the timber may be seen the little pine er menvaehnis of the lumbermen, who are felling the tree; and trimming the loge ready far shipment Then again the travel - kr sees a saw mill, where the lumber is being turned outin great quantities ; but probably fifty time as much timber is de- stroyed without profit to a, living soul as is now being utilized in the forests of British Columbia, and Washington. it is a terrible mama, but there is no present prospect that it will lee stopped. Aphorisms. Laboringtoward distant, aims sets the mint in a higher key, aud puts us at our beet.—tParklowst. Apoligizing-1.1 very desperate habit —is one that is rarely cured. Apology is only egotism wrong side out. Nine times out of ten, the first thing a man's companion knows of his shortcomings is from his apol- logy.--(Holmee. Nothing is stronger than aversion.— tWycherley. To pity distress is but human ; to relieve it is ttotalike.--(Hora,ce Mann. T tore is no blessingthat can be given to au artisan's family more than a love of books.- {John Bright. e are always boreti by those whom we bore.--[Rochefoucauld. " deserve the same fate as Gadmenkoo' but unfortunately they cool their official ardor on persons that have not so great an influ- ence among the authorities as his victim Shades of that dread, stupendous day 1 long past. Take to your great companionship one more,— The Brothorhoodof Valor sends your last Across the river to the unknown shore. Sunder'd the last link which bound the fateful morn Of this g' -cat century's youth unto its night ; Sovor'd the tench ' teext it and men, unborn When Gallia's eagles droop'd 'neath At Life's Dawning. Thank God, thou art Welcome, thou frail little mortal. So newly made heir to this earth and its cares. Thank tied, thou wast met at life's opening portal By a father's stroug love anl a mother's glad prayers. God pity the soul with sweet purity glowing, That comes to our world but through sin and in shame, Whose welcome is hatred, and bitter tears flowing. At war With, Mankind and 3.et nowise to blame. And pity the nursling. whatever the trouble. That finds oa its canting cold 'welcome at hest ; Its cares and its trials through life must be double, Where love is• not glven the innocent guest. For, dainty wee spirit the Father has given To tiR. with the message, "00. nurture for ; There are thorns and rough rocks on, thy road back to Ileavvn, 'Tam wilt need all our love ere thy wings are set tree. mAY .3:roxrratos. A Velvet Winter Ahead.. Fashion proclaims a velvet: winter, which is tantamount to saying that it will be a velveteen winter for those who cannot Word the costly fabrics of Lyons, The "Louis "velveteen is one of the very best makes evideb are upon. the market. It is made in every conceivable shade, mpeelally at the PM tones of heliotrope, gray and blue. Tim dyes are admirable, whilst in surface it is ally and sheeny, and in weight it is marvelouslylight. For a smart costume daring the ermine season nothing would look better thau a slightly trained skirt, made "umbrella" fashion, to define the figure closely, and over it a three-quarter coat, opening with handsome lapels to dis- play a waistcoat of rah brocade. Dressed in this warmer a young lady would be at once fash iouable in appearance, wide she would have the agreeable conseloUStleSS of having effected a. .good bargain from a pecuniary poiut of view. It is worth notim mg that strong foundation linings are sup- plied to match every shadeof the velveteen. The Gabbles was Losegome. Tito Detroit San metes itself responsible tor the following astonishing story: "Mr. James Grier,who Home about five miles east of Detroit, Las a 'turkey gobbler that is a curiosity. 7,11r. Grier's turkeys cone:eked of tem:amuse:al a gobbler. The liens made nests about 75 yards etpert itt Me. Grier's melon patch, laid then -nests full of eggs and wentto eetting. The gobbler got lone- some and concluded that the proper thing for hien to do was to set also. Ile got an equal distance between the two turkey hew, squatter over a guinea watermelon and set six weeks before he was discovered. Mr. Grier thought that his gobbler had been stolen anti was utterly astonishea when he found him in the Dela trying to hatch out young melons." "This letter's free Andra," remarked Mrs. Hatneepun, the rich fernier's wife, whose son is 41. college, "Ito says he's gettint on vera wool, an' that he's taltin" leucite' lemmata" "I'm goy gled to bear it,' rejoined old Homespun. "Ws time he was tryin' to pick up some knowledge o' term - work noo. 111 sot him to the fencin'o' that • park ahint the stack -yard when Ile comes haulm" Reveal not to a friend every necret that yon possess, for how can you tell but what he may sametime or other be your enemy.— [Saudi. To bo capable of steady friendship and lasting love are the two greatest proms not only of goodness of heart, but of strength of mint1.--glazlitt It lies in our own power to attune the mind to cheerfulness.—tAuerbach. Conceit is the most incurable disease that is known to the human soul.—Menry Ward Beecher. No man falls into contempt but those who deserve it.—[.Johnson. might. The portal's pass'd. In your dim hells he stand.. Whose book of life is now, forever, clasp'd, And, view•d yen wither'd brow and pallid hands. How ye will greet him,—comrades of the past! What converse yours of bygone stricken fields That mortals speak of still with quicken'd breath, Of scenes where the proud spirit only yields The lengthen'd combat in the arms of 'death Of weary marches, midnight bivouacs, The hurricane of death, the maddMilig charge, Of the fierce joy that nerves the night attack; And. the deep trench by battle's bloodyrnarge.. Of broken squares, broken to form again— The Household's charge with Uxbridge in the van— (That beau sabreur and handsomest of men, Gentle at court, but on the field, a maM. Of Drouct's leaden haileIVLilhaud's long,straigbt swords— Oambronne's division—lion-hearted Ney : True, German faith—the dastard Belgian herd - The anxious hours, and Blucher far away. What grim delight is yours,what honest praisO Te, soldier -like, accord your country's foe ; Godi ! t were worth the balance of one's days • Such frank, unselfish ecstasy to know! And, too, mayhap, Valhalla 3 war -worn eons Shall hear in gentle speech of Beauty's hour, Ere trum r et call and pibroch's shrilly tones Sounded the knelling of a despot's power. Shades of that dread stupendous day ! long •'Pth ast, _ Takekyour great uompanionship one more The Brotherhood of Valor sends your last • .iieross the river to the unknown shore. --THE BLACKSMITH. Terrible Encounter With a Tiger. The .Daily Nana' Berlin correspondent telegraphs :—The other day a large eight- year Bengal tiger camped from the mena- gerie in Mussledorf. The proprietor of the menagerie at once informed the police of the matter, who immediately sent all the men at their disposal, as rX ell as a number of fire. men, to search for the dangerous animal. The expedition, which was undertaken by torchlight, was at first without success, and the men returned towards midnight, pre- suming that the animal had fled away. Be- tween two and three in the morning, how- ever, news reached the police that the tiger had paid a, visit to a gardener on the Muhl - helm Road, and had killed his dog and de- voured a pig, and was lying in the garden. Once more the police and the firemen went off, armad with rifles, pistols, pikes, and some of the men went into the garden and some cut off the quarry in the rear, whilst two of them crept steathily about the yard with raised guns. • At the first shot in the garden the gigantic animal took a flying leap over the wall into the yard. One of the men here fired and struck the beast in the head, making him roar loudly. He then turned round and sprang over the railing, several bullets being sent after him. On the other side of the railing the animal, now nearly mad with pain, unfortunately fell on to a .policetnan, and stuck his teeth and claws into his thigh. At this moment another man, ten .paces off, fired, and struck the tiger in the back. This shot seemed to paralyze the beast, and it soon fell dead. Before The Fire. The wintry air seems full of snow, The leaden clouds are hanging low, The frozen ground Reverberates beneath your tread, The bare boughs creak above your head— • A dismal sound. November now is almost here -- November, chill, and dark, and dream— • And soon the snow Will heap itself up drift on drift And into every cranny sift, While fierce winds blow. Well, never mind ; the glowing coal Within the grate will cheer your soul, • And send a thrill Of joy all through you till dismay Ensues at thought of how you'll pay The coal man's bill. Impi rtant Facts Please Read Them 011.1••••••• We respectfelly ask your careful attention to this statement, brief but important, and which we will divide into three parts, viz: 1, TILE SITUATION; 2, THE NECES- SITY ; 3 THE etEttntea. T EtinIATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, - Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Du rnS, Etc. - Sold by Dirtintsts awl Dealers Fverywhore. Fifty Lents 4 bottle. Dime:Ansa:, il Lauguages. THE CHARLES A. 'MEM Oft fiallialefa.14 Cgladiallt :nmlt ; Tito, Ont, iNEOOLQ IAL RAILWAY OF CANADA: The direct route between tbe Went and *II pointe Ou the Lower Si. Lawrence ar.a Bele des elialettr,Provinee of Quebec; also for New lire newica ,Nove scot , pc ipee word OfirollretenIgande,anilliewfeundlaudand. St. Pierre, 11xPress trams leave leitae Uolltreal and Halifax daily iSe4dayil excepted) and run through wale:lutetium° beermen these polutein b0111P a ud mieutes. The through express train ears of the in. ter.colonial Railway 4TO brilliautlyl-slited hv electricity and beatcd bv steam from the locomotive. thus greatly increasing the C0/4 ant mole ifcty tet travellers. New aud elea,ant putrot sleePitig and day oars it on sing:nigh expresetrai h. Okmaxlion-Buropeou IttLt mid Paaser.ger Route, Passengersfer Great Atitainar the neat IA' leaving klou0 cal on t'ride, ram:mina will Sole ontwaril maileteamer um Halifax on*aturday. Tito attoutimi efseltippers is directed erne superior faellit it offerad by this route for the transPort c Won v 0401 C3UOTO1 plereliau. dam intended fertlielieeteirn arevieree (tad 'Newfoundland; idso far niipreento or ;vain_ it pro duce leteuded for toe Ho rapeau um; kot. Ticketanitty be obtainetlatiil Interne Oen about the voute ; tqo freight and pasEtKer ratesee application to . WE A TB ElISTUN. Westorerreight thPareenge Arent 991tossinlionseBlook:York t avolta POTTINOElt. °Idolperi utonden,t railway thillee,Mancton. Jan 1st al t8(00.00 8Vat is bnnig nor.do by Xtrilk 0oAnKlany.g.ni,,t1 nogk gar lgoggai% yco taro Ina cake as gouda. *got no ma tack yctorgi-kly how lo eon ft In $8 to *10 a day at the gout. and o, to pa no so so. bolttocaco.tal ogre. in rr4c 3.011 Ct 1gnerkzg, yco ocagli.oncont i WE,. tfir. a9 :cog* Ihove *OM Ns 0510 110 tat %LC ,TC 41. All 151.50. GB Id ley 54 !IV kr ems^ Vio atilt VQ41. ..,.lit. 1:ALIIIY.SrET gem& MUIR LLAISS 1.14.1±. ACtIms At ace. silMOX k ki1M4 1st. The Situation Health depends uron 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 lives 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 dono rightly and. well. 2d. Th s Necessity The human race as a whole is in great need of a good blood purifier. Thera are About :moo disorders incident to the. human frame, the large majority arising from the impure or poisonous condition , of the blood. Very few in- divAuals emery 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 fortta nate. sta 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 the 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 greatpublic patronage. Scrofula, in its severest forms has yielded to its potent powers -tele -ma yawning 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 00*5 Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $; six for $6. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ... Cures Burns. Cuts, Piles in their woret form Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Front Bites, Chapped Bauds and allSkin Discatcs. WRVS PAIN EXTERMINATOR Lumbage, Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Tothaehe.Pains in everyform. By all dealers. Wholesale by P. P.Dally &Co AND THC llypophosphitos of Lime and Seda. 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. General Debility, &c. Beware of all imitations. Ask for "the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE ROC. AND 51 PER BOTTLE. viimesnOterteettelatrtatatatilatta A SURE CURE FOR BI ESS, CONsvtPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, RICK HEADACHE, AHD DISEASES OF THE. STOMACH, LIVER . AND BOWELS. THEY ARE MILD,THOROUON AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A 'VALUABLE AID TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Ige THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIO AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.