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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-9-6, Page 6A Racking Cough 3tired by Ayer's Cherry Beetorals 1.1re. P. D. HALL, 217 Geneeeee Ste IMeleport, N. Y., says: "Over thirty yeare ago, T remember hearing rity father describe the tvonaer- ful curative effeets ol Ayers Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which aseumed the form of a catarrh, sorenese of. the bangs, aCcom, panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. •"While Some of these medicines partially alleviated the cougning during the day, none of them afforded ineany relief from that spasmedic action of Mae lungs which would. seize me the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve • melt nights, I was s • • • Nearly an Despaar 9 end had about decided. to sit up all night in my easy chair, and procure what steep I could in that way. It then oc- curred to nee Unit I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 tooka spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep. and awoke in the morning • greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonfel of the Pec- toral eying, nigbt for a week, then grad- ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks ray cough was cured." Aye r's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C..Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate. Prompt to act, u reto cure TIIEEKETER TIMES. IsoublisuedeveryThursday m TIMES STEAM PRINTINGHOUSE natu-streetetea.my opposite Fibtou!sr dowelery bun e,Bxeter,ont.,by Seen. Waite tt Solis, es.). Priotors. • atrees or envnaersnr .o fixstinsertion, portiere.. ... .... coati 'tech subsequeutinsertio,per ........ cons, To insure insertian, advertisemen:s shoali lot sentin notiitter than Wednesday rimming Our3013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is oas ottne lazgest s.nd hestacjulppeaint5e County ottlurou,All work entrusted CO USrit nor promptattentioa: . DecSiOng Itegamditeg Newee- patters. elAyperaonwho takes a mener reeneerly tre thepost-otlIce, whether direeted in his na:no another, or whether ha has sabscribad or ner, isrespoasible for payment. if a person orders his paper discontinua]. hernust pay all arrears, or the publisher may ontinue to send ltuntil the payment is made, tlter.wdlole araoaut, whetlt!.r Raperld,s.takelarG941,410,02030,0gaget e' In suits for subscriptions, the suit may b3 nstituted in the place where Luc elver is Pah ished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. I The courts have decided that refusing to ak ue we-pep:era or e tis from toe ale, or removing nab le Lyle =to an LOiLt.i L teprima facie evidsaoc ot i ii.).tt tr,tx .14ore the removal -.4 worms of all kind from children or adults use De: Pri 1-1-` GERMAN. WORM Alwayb prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring nc after medicine. Never failing. Leave nb bad after effects. Pplee. 2K,agintx rier Wore THE OF A KITEXETER ' Tat ES This wonderful diRcovery isth..bestknown remedy le.; flitionsnessand alIStomach and Liver Troubles, sod. as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges am pleamtn and harmless, and though powerful to promote ,.. healthy action ofthe bowels, do not weaken iikepilb-, If your tongue is coated you need them, itre e*Aea• , AT ALL DREG STORES. LOST Ofi FMLI? Mkt!' 1-1 •Darien! and Nelms "Vilteltness of Betly and Mind, Effects o. tErrort Or ExceSses in Old or Youeg. Robust, Noble drathooa fully Restored, How to ttilargeancl Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped ',Organs and. Parts of Ilody, Absolutely un- taiIiitg Home Treatment—Benefits in a day. Wet testify from 50 Statesand Foreign Collar 'Mies. -Write them Descriptive Boole Ma gest Aden end proofs mailed (sealed) free, MEDICAL BOffalaN Y X 4 d Th Hon xeellent Set yottr eponge over niglat, Ota if Yell bekts late in the afternoon, early in the morning. Sift dry flour into a tleep breed - tray, and strew a few epoonfuls of fine salt over it. Sift two querts eud a pint of flour, if yen beer), set potence sponge, 1\1410 4 bele bathe middle or the heap, pear in the risen sponge (which ahould be very lignt) and work dowu the flour into it witb rem hands, When yea home it in manage- able shape, begin to kuead, Work the maea into a ball—your hands having been weil Roared from thefirst. ticape it loose from the tray and lift it in your left hand, while you. eprinkle flour with your right thickly over the bottom and sides of the trey ; then knead the ball of dough very hard, Always oward the coutre of the mass, which should be repeatedly turned over, and around, that every .pertion may be well worked. Brisk and long kneadine make the pores fine and. regular. Ge.piuglioles are unerring tell- tales of a careless cook. Knead the dough for half am hour tthen work the dough into a round ball, aprinkle flour over the top, cover with a cloth, and leave it on• the kitohen table or shelf to rise, talsing care that it is not, exposed. to a. draft of cold air. The dough shoald rise steadily until it is treble its origieal bulk and. the floured sur- face cracks all over. Knead again for ten or fifteen minutes, divide ince as -many parte as you wish loaves and put these into well -greased pans for final rising. Set the pans in a warm place; cover a eloth over them to beep out the air and dust ; let them stand for an bour. If your ovens are in good condition, one hour should bake the above quantity of bread. if the breed rises rapidly after being placed in the oven ad the crust begins to form before the lower part of the loaf is batted, oover the top with clean paper until you are ready to brown it ' A Ventilated Closet. The closet shown in the accompanying illustration is portable, and .can be tsed as a storage for milk or food. in whatever part of the house desired—in the Ititchentin winter, vehen food insistsupon freez- ng anywhere else and in the eeller the during summer. Its dour which consists of , a frame covered. with ch eesecl o th or wire mosquito re. netting, provides the protection necessary, and,at the same time, admits the air that is so desir- VENTILATED CLOSET. able. The net- ting admits more air' and the cheesecloth keeps out more duanso both mediums have their recommendations and their disadvant- ages. A Dry Shampoo. Many women who have luxurious tresses, and who take -cold easily, are obliged to *no Wer9,11iggetitterntrInteftelMee they. Weteld becansaof tindeliffintiltyreftgetting thee dry quickly. For such,' a dry shampoo is the next best thing, and, if carefnlly and thoroughly done, it removes the aectuntalat- ed dust and dandruff almost as well as a washing. The hair should be shaken loosely over the shoulders, and the head manipulat- ed with the fingers tin all foreign matter is -well loosened and, scattered through the hair, which should then be parted in dif- ferent places all over the head, and the parts cleaned with a stiff little brush. after which the entire heads •and heir should be very thoroughly brushed. in seetions till the dandruff is brushed out as much as possible, when some good. hair tonic or scalp cleanser may be rubbed on end the snarls engendered by the whole process gently combed out, and the ends of the heir clipped: This should alwaya be done once a month to promote the groth of the hair. Cure For Seandal. It is told of Hannah More taab she had it good way of managing tale -bearers. It is said that whenever she was told of any- thing derogatory of another her invariable reply was; "Come, we will go and ask if this be true." The effect was sometimes ludierously painful. The tale -bearer was taken aback, stammered out a qualification,. or begged that no notice might be taken or the stagements But the good lady was inexorable off she took the scanclel-monger to the vandalized to make inquiry and com- pare accounts'. Rim not likely that anybody ever a setend time yen tu redno repeat a gos- sopy story to Hannah More. One would think her method of treatinent would. be a metre cure for scandal. USallil ninth. Grained woods should be washed with cold tee and 'then, after being wiped dry, rubbed with linseed oil. Painting the roostsdand nests with ker- osene is one of the best plays of getting rid of vermin. Apply the kerosene once a week. Wind your soiled blaok lace tight around e bottle and pin it on. Wet it thoroughly with alcohol and let it remelt) until perfect. y dry. It will be like new. Do not useliot soap:suds ort your off -cloth. Wash frat with cold water, then rub dry with a clobh wet in milk, The same treatment applies to stone or elete hearth. At this time of the year it is best to be on the lookout for slipe. • By taking them now you San have enough plants to form a study for next whiter. When slipped, they should he pat in fine sand and. watered ireely. A prominent .physioian recommends a am of cocoa, just warm. Drink the hqnid iminedietely after singing. Teat especiallg if drawn too long, becomes aoid, and has a bad infieenee upon the mucous membranes of the throat Lime tvater may be made cheaply by taking a fresh piece of limeas large as an egg, pouring two (parts of soft 'meet' on it - and allowing it to stand two or three home, Shaking it occasionally. Itottle and keep for use. Do not be unmindful' of yourself if you eeewey the reepousible poeition of neree. To do feithfal work you. Must berm prover food aud ete,ted berme of relit Use SperM °endive in tbe sick room. A gat jet burn- ing lovd quickly impoYerishes the etr. Your flow: elioald bo sized after ib is stetted, not before, After the stain is quite dry on the Poor puti a pound of SiZS befall with a pint of cold water and melt it by a gentle heat, apply it with a flat brush. If the size froths while it is beieg put upon tlie floor, e /ate it with a little warm water:. Let the size dry entire ly before patting ori the vereish. THE STRENGTH OF METALS. he Best Tool Steel ls Far Superior to Or dirtary Steel Castings and Feriii1ni41. "The utmost strength for a, given weight is requisite iu many kinds of construction, but ie eapecially important in building fly- ing mathinete says Iron Age. Prof, Robert H. Thurcton discusses various materiels with this special object in view, brit maker comparisons of interest to other !Mee of engineering. At the outset he gives the following generally accepted figures Cest iron weighs 444 pounds to the oubie foot, and an inch square bar will sustain a weight of 16,000 poundst bronze—weight, 525 pounds, tetiaoity, 30,000 ; wrought, iron—weight, 480, -tenacity, 50,000 ; hard " struck" steel —weight, 490, tetiacity, 78,000 ; aluminum —weight, 168, tenacity, 26,a00. We are accustomed to think of metals as being etronger than Wood.; so they are, general- ly speaking, If only pieces of the same size be teeted. But let equal weights of the two materials be compared, end it win be found, that several varieties of wood will prove stouter than ordinery steel. A bar oi pine juat as heavy as but no heevier than a bar of steel an inch square will hold up 125,000 aounde r the beat ash 175,000 pounds, and some hemlock 200,000. Wood, however, is bulky. It occupies ten or twelve times the space of steel ; and for a machine which is to move rapidly through the air, skin friction and the resistance of cross-section require that the material shell be used that is as compace as possible. Hence, wood is out of the question- after all. The best steel castings made have a ten - achy of from 65,000 to 75,000 pounds to the square inch. Whitworth, by solidifying such castings under greet pressure, gob a tensile strength of 80,000 to 150,000. By "drop forging," no doubt, this can soon be paralleled. We now get still greater strength in small pieces. The best, tool eteel, from ingots, is far superior to ordin- ary steel castings ad forging in this re. spent, and fine steel wires and ribbons give a tenacity of 300,000 pounds to the square inch of cross Beaton. Ordinary aluminum is only one-thirdees heavy as steel, and it bar of the former, with a cross section of three square inches, would hold up 78,000 pounds, and that is as much as one inch of good steel would do. It has, howe-ver, to it less degree, the same objec- tion offered to wood, namely,them it is more bulky, and would oder more resistance to the air than steel. Various alloys have been made in whieh aluminum is the chief iu- gredient, securing increased strength with- out materially adding to the weight. 'S .ilrn:errse ea:;earrla..;ie-Laan u r el arr rtrArlrat. t itt^ RFS ilAROIIING ON PE N. ' STARTLING REPORTS THAT THE JAPS ARE INVADING CHINA. many wit con firmed. War liumers—The Japanese Said to Rave Cut the Chinese Army oir Front Ite Supplies and to he Marching ou the Bear of Li. Dung's Ti (nips. A despatch. from Shanghai, says :—It is reported here that the Japanese transports, escorted by war vessels, are landing troops in force to the northward of lake, with the intention of marching upon Pekin. They are said to have 28 war ships there and to plan an attack on the Chinese front the • rear. Another report says that the ,Tapanese have succeeded in landing 20,00Ci men on the banks of the Yalu River, separating Corea from China, and thee they have thus cut off the supplies of the large army which the Chinese have sent down the Corean Peninsula. `. BETWEEN TWO FIRES. Finally, this report says that the Japan- ese troops are converging upon the rear of the Chinese army, marching southward, end that the latter will, consequently, be taken between two fires, in addition to being cut off from its supplies, which, it is Mahn. ed, will alone bring about disaster. A. third report says that the French.Qom- missioner at Hona-Tyong hes been murder- ed by the soldiers of General Yeh. All these reports are merely the current rumors of Shanghai and lack confirmation. One Goad Board of Health. Visitor--" You must have a remarkably efficient board of health in this town." Shrewd _Native (one of many)--" You are right about that I can tell you." "Composed of scientists, I presume ?" "No, sir. Scientists are too theoreti- cal" "Physicians, perhaps ?" "Not much. We don't allo'w' doctors on bur board of heelth —no, sir—nor under- takers, either." • " Hum 1 What sort of men have you chosen then ?" "Life insurance agents," The Conditions Different, Husband (with newspaper)—" When I'm at home you are forever hammering et that piano, or else your tongue is running like it trip-hammer. It wasn't 80 before we were married," "No, it wasn't Before we Were Mar. ried you hoia my hands so I touldn't pla.y, and kept my lips so busy that I couldn't talk." Very Seldom. Little 13oy—"Marantre whatis a hermit?" Idarrime--" A man who goes Wae off and IlvetliDtoYesah'ittrihseelf.• e;:er have any one to talk to ?" n vete! elieSt WOMallEi le Meet lietinitm is OLO .. News ahisnolutthee prIVIoliTtieoSrof bbs sale of opinin has increased at once the demand for liquor. The forest laud owned by the State ie in GerMenn 38 per cent. of all forests, in Scandium/a, 15 to 20, in 1Prence 10, it' Switzerland 4, and in Italy not 2. The Englieh Postentster-Geueral has jusl) aainouneed that private eardi with a half penny stamp affixed will ho accepted as pastel cards within the Milted Kingdoni- Juse before his eleetion, the President of the French republic, was learniug to ride the bicycle. He has had, no time to give to it of late, but Mem. Caen:air-Parlor and her ohildree are good riders. It smile likely that the Eiffel Tower will be taken down. The committee in charge of the competition for the buildings for the Paris Exposition of 1900 has just agreed that the architects May discard the tower no, their designs. M. Schneider, the head of the greet Oreusot foundries, was married the other day in Paris. ' Creusot has grown. in sixty tyears of 1,80e000. people—larger than Krupp's from a village of 500 inhabitants to it Russia proposes to connect the Baltic with the Blear Sea, according to, recent repore The rivers Dnieper and Dwirie are to be toined by a canal; surveyiug has begun at both ends of the route, and ()hereon is spoken of as the harlabr for the canal on the Bleak Sea. • Of 520,000 children within the sohool age in London, between 4.00,000 and 500,000 are edatetted in schools eontrolled by the London School Board. They, are taught by 7,800 teachers, one teacher to more than sixty pupils, at oost for instruc- tion of $13 a year per child. Hallelujah lasses in Paris have lately made a sensation by appearing on the boulevards in a new style of headgear. Instead of the blue scuttle -shaped "kiss - me -nobs," they wear round white 'strew hats with slightly upturned brims, ex- posing their prodles and back hair. The "Song to Aegir, :ensue and words by William II., German Emperor, King of Prussia.," Sm., will he published by a Ger- man firm early in October. The Kaiser trolly wrote the words and. music, which is seed to resemble in general style the- ".Waoht am Rhein," and also designed the title page. Two Russians, td.M. Ilenkhoucljinoff and Oulattoft; recently arrived at Shanghai after a journey of two years and nine months through Thibet, in the course of which they visited Lhassa and had an interview with the Dalai Lama. It is the first time since 1811 that Europeans have accomplished this feat. The Government of New South Wales proposes to put an end to the absolute sele of the public lands, and to introduce a syetem of longleases, with guarantees for continuous residence on the part of the les- sees, and to graduallysubdivitle the great pastoral holdings into smaller homestead allotments. In Upper Tonkin there are wood mines, according to the report alt French Cousin. The wood, which. was originally a pine for- est, was swallowed up the earth, which covers it to a depth of eiget yards. Soinc of the trees are a yard in diameter ; the wood is imperishable and is sold to the Chi- nese for whales. .. Complaint is nuell of the condition of %Pe Park. The Ouse in the portion near the Marble Arch is covered every day with loafers,women, making their toilet, and %regretof all kinds asleep on the grass. Rotten Row has been so nealected that, accidents to riders due to the state of the roadbed, frequently occur. The British Post Office bas recently in- troduced a new system of notation for its date stamps. The letters from A to Al are used to represent the hours arid alSO twelve intervals of five minutes each ; thus A A means 1:05, AB ]:10,and so on. A.M. and P.M. are expressed by A and P after an asterisk; thus M 0* A means 12:15 A.M. Prospectors fcr gold in Maehonaland recently found near the ruins of Zimbebye a. wooden plate about thirty inches in circumference carved with the Agures of a crocodile, the sun, moon and three stars, and what eeem to be intended for signs of the zodiac. The plate has been sent to Cape Town and will be examined by arch. mologists The Society of Antiquaries is endeavoring to obtain a photographic survey of all the counties of England. It has lately leaned an appeal to amateur photographers to work in specified districts, and to prepare three photographs or each object of archaeological interest, one to go to the society, one to the county museurreand one to the British Museum. The Duke of Richmond and Gordon pre- sented a new set of colors last week to the Ninety-second Regiment, the Gordon High- landers, which is celebrating its hundredth anniversary. This famous Scoteish regiment is one of few which still wear the kilt. It distinguished itself in the wars againse :Napoleon in the Peninsula and at Waterloo, and more recently in the much to Kande. hat An Aasessment Committee on Versailles decidedsome time agothat an M. Louchetwas to receive $2,000,000 as compensation for an acre and it quarter of land near Pon toise wanted by the any of Paris for sewage purposes. The city authorities appealed to the Court of Cessation, which quathed the award and sent the matter for decision to the civil tribunal at Amiens. Thia court has just awarded M. Louchet 111 francs for his lend. Of course, he appeals. It is a remarkable fact that the deepest parts of the sea are in all cases very near the land. The deepest sounding known, 4,065 fathoms, or 27,920 feet, was obtained 110 miles from the Kerne Islands ; the next deepest, 4,561 fathoms, was found 70 miles north of Porto Rico. With a few exceptions like these the depth of the oacana as far aS now known does not leach 4,000 fathoms, or four sea miles. The North Pacific has a mean depth of 2,500 fathoms, the South Pacific of 2,400, te Indian Ocean of 2,000, and the Atlantic,by far the best investigat- ed menthes a mean depth of 2,200 fathome. treb en Baby wee sick, we eon her Outman When she was a, Child, sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, the clung to Caateria. When shit, haa Childrere pheedwe them Castorias It belongs to every large nature, when 11 is not eucler the power of some strong, pr.; oueLttioning emotion, to suspect 'este; oulab tho trubh Of Its czerri irripresSions, tionseiouS of preleibilites heyord its own. hey 2" horizon, --George • GOLD IN AUSTRALIA, The stoles or "Woneterteilly Coveries Fully Coldirtneilli The stories of woaderful gold aiseever- kw in western Aastralia helm been confirm- ed by Ofileial despatches. The details of the Sh s rtening ,If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all -new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see theusefulness of new things, es I Is A NEW SHORTENING, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far su- perior to anything else for short- enirig; and frying purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in' the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now, It's both new and good. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers. Made only by THB N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington and Ann Ste., MONTREAL. NO WATER WITHIN SIMS _— HAVOC WROUGHT BY DROUGHT IN NEW YORK STATE. !talky Towns Alinost Witliout Water .Sup. ply—Parznerg Carrying Water Eight lililes—Forese Fires lining—The Dela- ware Canal lilrying t»—In olitio Fish tic 13.ottlitti.124. the Diver Bed. A despatch from Newburgh, N.Y., says: —The drought in this part of the State has become very serious. There are parts of Orange, Ulster and Dutchess counties in which not a drop bf rain has fallen since May. In these counties the crop of corn, oats, potetoes and wheat will be the lightest known in many years. The fruit crop has also suffered materially from the name cause, and there will hardly be any grapes or apples. Tsere is no pasturage for cattle, and_the farmers are oompelled to give feed to tl-eir animals. The wtter supply at Highland,Malbormigh, tied some othernfriartowlie has alinost given out. At some of the; summer boardiug houses in Orange and Ulster counties men are employed in carry ing watet from 3 to 8 miles. 1Vells, springs and private reservoirs have given. out. Forests were burning last night on North BeaconD,BLAN YARD CANAL 00I100 DRY. The drought has lowered the water in the Delaware and Hudson Canal so much that boars are being run with great diffi- culty. Unless rain falls soon, and plenty of it, too, navigation on the canal will stop entirely. All the reserve water has been used. Fires along the line of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad from West Hurley nearly to Phoenicia are doing great dam- age, and many acres of pasture and brush have been burned. All vegetation 'along the road is as dry as tinder, and burns freely When ignited. In one place the other afternoon the hate from the fires was ao great that passengers in it passing train bad to move away from the windows. gnu ROTTING IN TIM RIVER BED. A despate.h from Tiffin, Ohio, sayi The continual di ougth has reduc- ed the water in the Sandusky River to such a low stage that the fish are dying ,by the thousands and are rotting upon the rocks of ths river bed right in the heart of this city. $200,000 BLAZE AT OTTAWA. gen Acres or the. Chanel iere Lund, er Burned. A despatch from Ottawa, Ont., says A big conflagration visited Ottawa on Sun- do.y afternoon. At 5.30 p.m. a firealarm came from Rooheaterville, on the west side of the city, while about tbe same time an alarm was sounded from New Edinbergh, in the opposite direction. The New Edin- bargh blaze was extinguished with a few pails of water. But a portion �f the brig. ads was detained from reaching the Roch- esterville fire until it was welt under way. The fire started in the -piles of lumber belonging to John 1-1,. 'Booth. The fire spread rapidly and soon got entirely beyoed control of the brigades. The fire was ex- tending towards the city untilsix o'clock, when the wind changed and it then pro- ceeded north and south. Had this not occurred the whole of Rochesterville would lease run a risk of being burned. The ter- ritory covered by the fire was about ton acres. There was between six and eight million feet of lumber on this belonging to Mr. Booth, which is valued at about 8150,030. Besides this there were six rail- way care with lumber Worming to the Export Lunaber Clornpanv. Then there wee the Cedar street Publics school Which Was burned to the ground at a lossof $8,000. There was only ono small dwelling house near. The Parry Sound Railway bridge was destreyed. It Was generally believed thet the Ere was the Work ef an incendiary. nee The race -tracks of England ate now reg- ularly invited by the SaIvatiou Army, Of oourse the objecit ip the reformatlen of the race.traoit habitudes, but it is certain thet the Salvation girls suspend all efforti in that direetiou while a, raee is under way. They even quarrel to get a good view of the horses, Children Cr, for Pitther's Castoria,`, prieoipal find near Coolgardie has already reached London. A. party 01 six were returning from an unsuceessful prospecting teur oe May 8. W hen in camp one night they eopereted to test and examine the neightorhoocl. A matt nettled Mills 041110 to one of the large " blows?' w mob are oharaeteristic of the eountry. He weS astoeished on rubbing his hands across a protruding piece of stone In tiee gold stand- ing out prominently. He kaocited a large piece off it boulder, and at his feet lay a magnificent speohnea rterally studded with coarse gold, while beim hine, dazzling his eyes, was a maguilicant reef of almost pure gold, a fortune iu itself. Mille, taking severed pieces of the reef, placed them in his bosom, and, carefully covering the reef with earth, found his maces. On the next morning 25 acres were pegged off, and the adjoining blocks at each mid were also taken up. One man went to town, and bought a dolly, the largest he Could procure. fit one day they dallied 1,000 ounces, and in a short time had nearly 8100,000 worth of ore. On June 31 they packed it in a cart, end lend - ed the treasure et the Uniou Bank. The manager weighed the gold, and it turned the scales at 4,280 ounce's. A few days afterwards the discovery became public. One lump was taken from the reef contain- ing more -gold than ore. It weighed '240 pounds, and is worth $20,000. Of coarse, there is immense excitement in the region, and many other discoveries are reported, but tht re is unlikely to be azything left for late omers. Flight of Birds Under Water. There are many birds that aro able to fly under water; that is to say, are able to use their wings for the purpose of swimming. Perhaps the most proficient ha this respect is the diver, width uses his feet as well as wingstand is a most) indefatigable swimmer. Cormorants and penguins are quite as much at home in the water as on land, although the latter makes more the motion of a fish in its progress through the water. Darwin, speaking of the cape penguin, ittys that, its movements are so rapid when it conies to the surface and dives again, that ibis, at first sight, taken for a fish leaping for sport. The cormorant, which lives by its prowess as a tfisherman, darts alone, with exceeding swiftness, scanning e every hole and shallow for its prey, which it seizes andbrings to land with great fac- ility. The bird is easily tamed, and is used in some parts as a. fisher. Among other birds that swim under water may be mentioned different species of duck, such as the eider ad velvet...scoter, and the long-tailed duck, vehith will swim under the surface for 30 yards. The water ousel - moves its wings exactly as if it were flying in the air at those times when it seeks- the mountain stream as a retege from the hawks. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 23 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Wby- Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros.'.tLtdreelltn, ScottaSt.,..Tormato, andyou willreceiveibtaposeeteprettnpicture.s free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy Ivey to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. TO reason justly from a false principle is the perfection of sophistry, which it is more difficult to expose than to refute false rem,. setting. The proper way to expose its errors is to show that just and conclusive reason- ings have been built on seine false or absurd principle.—Emmons. The reputation or the mailer ouc)ht to qo far to recommend a trial of a new article. Our thity Neari 0 pu b I ic. record 0 makers of leadin9 brands of tobaccos, 15 - oftered as a reason for your testin A:57 1 F r3-.47.4 PLUO CUT Tnn j. B. Peoz Toaeocio Co., Richmond Va.., and Montreal, Canada,. NERVE BEANS NERY,Dt BENE4 arb a ben. cOvery that cure tho wont CMOS of Nert,0118 Debility, Lost Visor and Palling Manhood; restores the weakness of bodyormind caused by over -work, or the errors or et. erases of youth.- This Remedy oh. solutely mires the most obstinate eases when alt other marskrismiTs have failed even to relieve. iLoIdiby drug. gists at 51 per package, or six for $5, oe sant by mail on receipt of price hy addressing THE JAMES rifEDICItal • 00., Toronto, 001, Write for eaumlilet. Sold. in -- Sold at Brownitur's Drug Store Exeter, POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nettalgie in Q mimpras., also Coated Tongue, Dizri- ness, Biliousness, gain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad lineal -1. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. 'Jam, Mem' 're rAt.M. PAM& OE onotrs Ant Ontro' csPgs,t FOR M - AND IN;QAd THE OWEN LECTRIC BELT. Trade Alaika Pa. A, OWEN, Tee only Scientific mid Pra'eticel Electric Bel t merle f or general use, wattmeter it (3 ermine ()tyrant of Blectrioity for, the pure 01 Diseaeo, that eaa be readily fe t and, regulated both in „•nantatir and power, and applied to any part of the body. It can be worn at any time during vorking hours or sleep, aad will Positi valy euro Impotency, Etineral gervatnea; nisea56 SDVIL3FifeW8clitee'l'ilsnesn - N Lame lJaclr, Kidney Diseases, s9. Vylnary Bleetrieity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for all Nervous,Rheematie.id- litzlie:so•e:9,1iitlitiltilnii.Tegiaiii17.1113,0apTserltocaishi oledeas. ee.‘1,10lii%t. 044 .rt ee ar Any. sluggish, weak or diseased organ may bbye .14f oetrallectint Inssit otamonoesdi'abetemoi rzoriusslei du stealiaco.n o hoalbrlieea_ctilteritya the Owen Belt in their preetice. • OUR ILLUSTRATED CIATAILOGUR Contains fullest information regtu•ding the cure of acute, ehronie and nerv9ri diseases, prieee, how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to any adclrees. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance -to. ' 4.9 KING Se. W., TORONTO, ONT.,. 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, xi) RIENTEITN TEIS EAPER. CARTER:8 liTLE 1VER PI LLS. Sick Headache and rereve ell the troubles !nth - dent to a bilious state of the system, such 'as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. Whitetheir rn oSt remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet extrunt's IhrITLE LIVEN PtUrg are equally valuable in Constipation, curing turd preventing this annoying comulaint, whits they also correct all cllSorders of the stomach, stimelate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost prieelesa,to thoN, who suffer from this distressing maruplairitt but fortunately -their goodness doeS act end here, and.those who ouce try them will find these little pins valuable in.so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all siek head is thehane 11 50 many tryee.thet lekenterte..., we maka ouregreat -booze,: Oulu pillmeureet OW, •4 ver';,4e4at'l'i" and very easy to take. One or two pills make it dose They are strictly vegetable and de not gripe or pine, hut by their gentle action please all wbo ese.thent. In mais nt 18 cents; .„ E Ma York. Bre for $1. Sold ever5-where, or sent by mail. CARTES IIEDICIIT Pill, ma7S11q11 • READ -MAKER'S HERB vas 10 StYt SATISFAOMA ALLE. .07 ALL ])EALZEB11 4 t3 11210"Backache _Kidney Pills glue C111S' the Iticl- \.'114Yttbsar le,goddi Ps -w9 prompt relief," g disordered kid - 1 ' "75 per cent, If. disease is jirst caused by Ca neys, 2 "Might as well "7- try to haua ct healthy aity without sstuer- .age, as yood health when the kidneys are . clogged, they are t , the scavengers t of -the system, "Delay. Nal dangerous, Neg- looted, kidney troubles result 00, I n• Bad Blood, 1, Pyspepsict, Liver (1 Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and . .0- , "The above Dropsy," diseases cannot 04,' exist where §; bbdd's Kidney. ems are used," Sold by ail dealers or sent by niacin receipt of ;idea 50 cents. per ,et or NiN for Sz,5e. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co, Tereme, Write tor book called Melody Talk, " SAFE PZ=93 THE GREAT BLOOD 6, PURIFIER kt ' ' 7.1 1 'BRISTOL'S , bq 441-1 SARSApARILLA Li* CURES ALL Taints of the Blood.; X CERTAiN ki, t3 11210"Backache _Kidney Pills glue C111S' the Iticl- \.'114Yttbsar le,goddi Ps -w9 prompt relief," g disordered kid - 1 ' "75 per cent, If. disease is jirst caused by Ca neys, 2 "Might as well "7- try to haua ct healthy aity without sstuer- .age, as yood health when the kidneys are . clogged, they are t , the scavengers t of -the system, "Delay. Nal dangerous, Neg- looted, kidney troubles result 00, I n• Bad Blood, 1, Pyspepsict, Liver (1 Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and . .0- , "The above Dropsy," diseases cannot 04,' exist where §; bbdd's Kidney. ems are used," Sold by ail dealers or sent by niacin receipt of ;idea 50 cents. per ,et or NiN for Sz,5e. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co, Tereme, Write tor book called Melody Talk, "