Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1890-12-11, Page 2FIMMeineleineleleleinnieleuersfoetem LATE BRITISH NEWS t» ESE IR AUSTRALIA. A. Pest of Plats, SAILOR RO' FROZEN TO IIiE:LTII. ATTESTA •i TCD 'Wirt !li it ITER. 'Veer pries l:atie •:tem in It:gland t the point that a;ire \leer :,.ail cece:lr adver rises n yearling filly by (!monde, iron *e rene, by Hermit for 4,000guineae, The -Australian colonies have dismall failed in their effort to keep John Chinamat out by imposing a heavy.poll tax. EaeI immigrant n front the Flowey Kingdom h• top } when he enters the colonies abou $100, and yet in spite of this drain upon hi resou ees, he•sends for hie brothers and eon sins, •and t^tiere are to dao la Australia 4, more Chinese than nine years aro. The :are over 40,000 Chinese nii Australia,, are 47,00i) in Tasmania and- New :calcar!, r ' a rather l r i n y e t i e tl 'on o •s'dcri „ p gta p p au 'considering. 2 n� the size. of the islands. The Tcaitif ear!, regarding the alleged un- just, execution, by the carder of (.enerel (ourko, of three solibers for the murder of a non•comtnissionetl of tee, states that the three men prove, after all, to have been the perpetrators of the crime. It is declared that the farrier, whose confession of murder gave rise to the belief that there had been a miscarriage of jure iee, was hired by M. Perk - off, father of one of the condemned men, to: Minh the cringe. There i nth eo wide-awake wake bee+car ae the reduced aris't< a tt. Within a few hours eftertin, death of a Mrs. Gree, aslady alio; for years oe+c:zpiecl apartments tin St. James's P lw e, there, were almost a intudred ap- plications fier them by persons in een;e re. nation with 'the [court. Before the funeral Lad been held tine apl"tieations had increas e;l to hiun,lreds, having been made by trle- gral+h as Well as I y letter and in per: on. 7,'1C f tste t vessel ifilo tt" is declared to iv the n. ,'ttt et.n war ship t u for the Ar„enure• Rol T bile by Aem etmn„\ureic!! Co.Her aeauzo is the �” .a n de Mayo.” the date of Argentine en ine iu+leltendenee Her rest giniS.:,re two eight -inch mins, she his twin 1 kw8, ,nal eiai nes evin:trii, in Cleve• liming n a.^ty;'t itfel horse ltraver, e:-nrrieil her tin eeigiia-is hca;r, trial ataspeed4'21, 37 !:amt With fur •ed draught that mules l ,,rih,1 i e;,-er lower, ehc showed at=peed. of 2443 iataee•9. t'i.1r'e S':n, ase (3o;ley. colliery manager M Tu lgL111v, t- auer-it,'tier it is alleged, inlr ee:e naed lest ;alar with Camp, was eaptur• ani in Leeds on F'rill:se-night. Supt. Bother- f.lril. of the :+c•r ierretsiifl a pt,lice,•had traced +s!ey from England to Germany and lictck, i ti.1 when rtre'teti the primmer expressed great astonishment, but slid not deny Ids r ieatrtyA stmt of 5s. t< i. was found in his Ice -f ee ion. Tic rat pest whieh troubled Lincolnshire 1 t et year ; now being felt iu(:'le.hire, in the 1 tr•n1It e' ,iiltriet. The vermin areduing; r'eriteni r ieehief to the corn stacks. One .farmer eaav fifteen rats in a few' minutes on land where Ise was Sowing; wheat. The rats can be seen iu numbers iu the hedgerows and l+risliee, feeding upon the hawthorn berries, eshiett appear to be their favourite food. Net long ago South .lfriea had to import till the veal al t=he used, but now she mines all the castl the wishes for her own use anti ex - poets the sun -pins. The reason is that the coal fields of Nat- I have iuereasecl their out- ' put to a remarkable degree. Tho railroad managers stay they aro saving $3ri0,0U0 a year by using coal that is produced at home. There are only (U freshmen at Oxford, a smaller number than usual. The decline is attributed to the fact that students insolence and medicine now prefer Cambridge. A Chester telegram states that on Satur- day a captain and a boy were rescued from a vessel off Bangor, North Wales. The lit- tle fellow was found frozen to death in his father's arms. 0 y a4 s 000 Ther Thomas and George Milton, two brothers, have been arrested at Bermondsey on a charge of causing the death of Mrs. Sheehan It appears that dr. Sheehan, on going home on Saturday night, heard quarrelling; in his n f ro gym. On om there found his wife lying g g across the table, which was broken. The two prieouers, who lodged at the house, were kneeling on the top of his wife, and gr•zbbinn her by the throat. They ran away but were arrested. Mrs. Sheehan died on Sunday. A Burton -on -Trent correspondent tele- graphs that the floods on the river Trent and its tributaries assumed alarming proportions on Sunday, and many cattle in the surround- ing district were drowned. At Yoxall, a village a few miles from Burton -on -Trent, a farmer named Brierley was driving out with a view to rescuing his cattle, when the vehicle was overturned by the current, and ase wrap drowne a. The body was subsequent- ly found a quarter of a mile away. One thousand and forty yards is the depth which miners in the lower workings of the Ashton Moss Colliery descend to their work every day. This is about eight times the distance from the gilt cross and ball of St. Paul's down to the pavement below. It is the deepest mine in Lancashire and Mr. Garforth tells us that the temperature in the workings is 87 deg" On Friday night Mr. Thomas Walmsley, shopkeeper, of Bootle,Liverpool, was extract- ing what he thought were empty cartridges from a revolver, when one of them exploded, and the bullet entered the breast of his daughter, lodging under the shoulder -blade. The girl lies in a precarious condition. A Lloyd's telegram states that the Swed- ish steamer Rurir, from Idefjord for Kon- igsberg, and the Norwegain barque Rex, from Sundswall for Dunkirk, have been in collision. The former vessel sank, and the captain and six of the crew were drowned. The latter put into Elsinore greatly damag- ed aucl waterlogged. Another severe galeprevailed on Tuesday on the north of the Isle of Mau, with a strong south-east wind and heavysea. At ti Manchester lifeboat two A. M. the old .Ia f at Two Sisterswas launched in response to signals of distress, and boarded the schooner Mar grret of Belfast (Napier, master), from Run• corn to Belfast with a cargo of bricks and tiles, and rescued the crew of three men, arriving back at half -past eight o'clock. The schooner is now under water in a heavy sea, and is breaking up. The lifeboat has how saved 147 lives. At Birmingham Police Court, on Monday, Samuel Case, glass cutter, was remanded, charged with attempted wife murder. At midnight, on Saturday, prisoner, infuriated with clrink:and *lonely, attacked his wife i.•wl'lailoal::ied.higselfilil fine children, in !a oq,yn.-..MIalann•bni•st.in-_thc,°pannols of. t: 88,. alvei@r,.agnsttellenee4 evteh, ti.ltiiiie, fn�•,&7iil.e'' Anthe...::pcox- nicinlan s straggles) eat- het 4, 47d, throat three times. Case left her bleeding on the floor and went to bed the children rushing frantically from the house. Prison- er admitted ho had been actuated by jeal- ously. Mrs. (ase is in a critical condition, Through the action of the Society for the Prevention •of Craelty to Children, George Smith, a lockmairer, received a well -merited punishment at the hands of the Wolver- lurmptvn Magistrates on Saturday. Owing in a, great measure to his ne'leet to provide his wife and family with food, and spending what enemy he earned iu drink, his young- est oungest child recently died, - and he narrowly • e"eaped a verdict of manslaughter by the t cror net's cure- The "eb +ve eoelety ernik Trp the erose, and the defendant was scrammed to threementhe' hard labour", On $a.t ilayaft•_rnoent Detective Neill arrested a tit eta lt, maned .'Surf- Snaith, aged 30, who refused to t'iselose her plaee .of resi- dence, on a charge of having attempted to murder her inf utt child, a girl four •days old, in the ladies' waiting -room at the Broadstone Railway terminus in Dublin. The woman's movements eaused her to be Illa+.'ed under observation, and it was found thetapieceo£ sticking•plasterhad been plaeed cover the Mouth of the baby, who, however, was still alive, and was taken to the Work- house. 1terrible e fzattici fratricide was committed in 'ancoats. Manchester, on Monday.- Two brothers, William and Matthew Iiayee, quarreled While -in a state of intoxication. !'heir mother, who was upstairs, paid little attention to the wrangling till she heard 1\'iiiiam cry out,:' He's doue it,"and rush- ing; down ioundlnm with his throat end -front ear to ear. Matthew left the house, but was subsequeuely arrested. It is said that before, his arrest he made a statement itt a publie• house which is regarded as a confession. He was so drunk that he could not be charged He Had an Uuplensaut Reception, Bat it Turned Out Ail Eight. " Goo -good -night," said Mr. Sylvester, with au effort as fie reached his own house. Hope you won't find your wife sitting up f•for you. Mine u -used to, but I got her out of that notion pretty- quick. She's sound asleep now, 1'11 titarrant, :incl na make -be - Here,. either. •I might ate (:fading gun alongside of her best ear and she'd never know it." Mr. Sylvester parted from his neigsiaber anti entered bis own hone, opening and l:hnttingthe door with some trouble and a good deal of noise, Then he extinguished the hall light, fell up stairs one step at a tittle and went into tine front room, which was dimly. lighted. And there he saw his wife sitting in a reeking chair by the dress- ing table. Her back was toward him and she did not look up or speak --both bad sig"tas. " Lizbeth," said Mr. Sylvester with melt: dignity, sitting down on the aide of the bail unsteadily,. " what are you doing there V' No response. "Lizbeth, haven't I told you never to set -'em up, I mean set—.sit up f' me ? It isn't proper. I'm old enough totemic lune w -when I please Lizbeth. I e•evmnitiudyou not to do it again. Why don't you ray something, f.i hath lfrs Sylvest'rpreserveda discreet silence. Mr, &ylvesterresumed t "Lizbeth, I eOnunand you to speak. It, isn't treating me with proper respect to sit there s' arum. What have 1 clone to be treat- ed like thia? Will you speak, Lizbeth?" There was only silence more profound. " Very well, Lizbeth, you'll be sorry f'r this in the morning. I shall now retire to my bless any soul, Lizbeth echo is this?" Mr. tiyivesterstood up very straight and stared at the bed, on the edge of which he had been sitting. There lay his excellent wife sound asleep, her bangs done up in tissue paper and a smile of placid content- ment on her lips. " Who's that other womau ?" stammered' Mr. Sylvester in a sotto voce tone. Then he took up courage to approach and pluck hot by the sleeve. I'shaw. She came to pieces in his hands. It was only Mr. Sylvester's elothigeigtniNIMIR1 arranged handily in ease f►�r>s And Sylvester murmured : "Saved again, b'gosh !" as he tucked himself in his little bed, while his wife continued to sleep the sleep of the just. The Toys. my little Son, who Ip oked from thoughtful eyes And moved and spoke inquiet grown-up r wise, Having my'law the sevenh tine disobey d, I struck him, and disreiss'd With hard words and unkfss'd His Mother, who was patient, being dead. Then fearing lest his grief should hinder sleep, I visited his bed, But found him slumbering deep,, With darken'd eyelids, and their lashes yet From his late sobbing wet. Kissing away his tears, left others of my own; For, on a table, drawn beside his head, He had put, within his reach, A. box of counters and a red-vein'd stone, Apiece of glass abraded by the beach, And six or seven shells, A bottle with bluebells, And two French copper -coins, ranged there with careful art, To comfort his sad heart. So when that night I pray'd To God, and wept, and said : Ah, when atlast wo lie with tranced breath, Not vexing Thee in death. And Thou romonnberest of what toys We make our joys, How weakly understood Thy great commanded good, Then, fatherly not less Than I whom Thou hast moldcdfrom the clay, Thou'lt leave Thy wrath and say, " Iwill be sorry for theirchildishness." flntr,r ,no.r On One Not Beautiful. Dear soul, how different were you from those Who, clothed in more than mortal loveliness, Have but to speak, or move, or senile, t' ex- press The virtue rare their eloquent forms enclose! More different still from then whose beauty throws A glamour round their real unsightiiness, With hearts less tender than their least caress, And minds less graceful than their idlest pose. b soulmost beautiful ! to whom was givon A form that hid you as a cloud a star, Rearing no semblance to ting light disguised, 'When you within the crystal streams of • 7loaven Shall see yourself as lovely as you are, Ho w happy you will be, and how surprised ! Cos,uo Moxxnousu . Forestalling Him. "Hello, S•hadbolt 1 Fine day, isn't it? Speaking of the weather, by the way—" "Yes, I know, Dinguss. Speaking of the weather, Old Probs says there is going to be a change, and speaking of a change re- minds you that you carne away from home this mornings and left your pocketbook in your other clothes. So did I, Dinguss ; so did I. It won't work this time. Good morning, Dinguss." The Silver Question. ' A t'!r�,hy tlo y, ourrefer'to genes.Its Jetty, film •l'ti 11 et• jt ofigue? ear; s her t► '' i�" i.t uu ' 's ' 'Tt-n3,s `td stri }o1i!' ii e t ojlar'; "` i • ., *.aIy,.,.. tel a YOUNG POLI, . a Pae Willie s Vloiin, A poet, rambling 'along the hills, ('haueed on a ,cottage gray. And there he made his tuneful horn For many a- summer's day, Wee Willie was the farmer's son. A pretty lad to see: But all the'silia t eiled him daft. So dull and dumb was he, Even to the poet's gentle seeeeb, lie gave but sullen heed, And, turning from Ids ni •ntl]y snnilc, `" Ran from the cot with ,:peed. But widtienmyhestead tau mid; \W1 at was that ah.gel-tone That Thrilled each nn:,rve with rapture wild. Till heaven around ]nim:lnonc, .An old red vie n; in hands That knew to use it well, Il, What tender tones ring on the afrt What wondrous things they tell: The wee daft laddie nearer drew, His shining eyes like stark, Mind, spirit $anted,. as bursts the sun Beyond dawn's cloudy bars, Itis fingers work—oh. for a chance To wake such wondrous sounds! "Let noel" he cried; the poet smiled, And his wild wishes crowned.. When le! the bey with eagwr band Put soul in every trim; ,And drew forth soft melodious sounds! Tenele r end 1ingcring, Nor would be yield his angel un— For angel Was Whim— Till the long day grew dusk and gray, And even the sky was dire. Tenor and tar the glad news went, Tehee vvondronstidingssped, - SI iltic wits rho longer daft, The evil spirit fled. Ile talked and walired like other boys, .And laughed and loved anti Haug, And, later, with his woudlousgife Andf anie the World 11risrimg,. brow listening thousands eagererowtd,. This weed of heavento vvnn; "For a.ngeitigable the boev,' they say "0" wee Will's violin. Oh. malty a soul through It fe bas gone, t'nlieeded and unbiassed. Bereave no angel unawares The springs of gentile pressed, 1.11katnernver rim Xining Time. "(l!, dear i' sighed T'o;untty I)odd, "I wash 1 hatei something to do." ' "18 it possible," asked Aunt Mary, "drat a boy of fourteen can lila nothing to do? Has he n7astered all his studies';" "0, I guess I know a good deal l" said Tommy, sulkily. "And have you explored all. the surround. ing country within ten miles? Your mimic ea; sthis mountain and valley region is very rich in mineral and botanical treasures. " I Haven't traveled around very ntneb," admitted Tommy, reluctantly. "Then, of course, you have put the hinge on the back gate, mended the horse trough, fixed the chicken•eoop, and done the ten or fifteen other jobs your father evoke about last Saturday?" "No. I haven't." "But I thought you teddy= had nothing to do t" "Now you're laughing at me, Aunt Mary." " Well, fent it laughable?" " 7 don't think you understand me, Aunt Mary," said 'Tommy, earnestly. "I feel awful dull, and I want something to do—not exactly work, yon know, but something that will interest ale." "Yes, I de understand you, You have got into a languid, listless way of thinking. and working, unit time hangs heavy on your hands, You lieback and dream ofdoingsome- thinggreat instead ofdoinngsomethinguseful; you arealwa yslooking;abroadforolejeetsofin- terest, ' SiIi,o you shut your eyes to this many beautiful and interesting objects eloso at !land. When you come doge you will time into a large fortune, and then yon will spend your money killing time and doing really nothing." " 0, no, I won't 1" the mica, a little augri- ly " \When I am a man--" " The boy is father .of the man, " said Aunt Mary, quietly. " If you can 4114 noth- ing to interest you now, while you are young and fresh, what will the world be to you when you are old? I hope you will find out, before it is tae ]ate, that the days are too short for busy men. Do you know that Newton, the great astronomer, after a life spent in a perfect grind of work, sighed to think he had accomplished so little ? " " Did lie, 'though ?" "Yes, indeed ; and he was only .one of man}. Mr. Edison, the teat w ive t r lim- its his hem of sleep to four or five daily, because he has so much to occupy his time. He never ]las to think how he can kill ane." "No, I suppose :not," said tht boy, thoughtfully. "'Then there is the great Gladstone. He is more than eighty years of age, and you would think he would by this time have known everything worth knowing and want to take a rest. But be is the busiest man in England. Every day he studies and works and writes, and his only complait is that life is too short for the work he wants to do." That's strange, ' commented Tommy. "No, ib isn't. Nobody really ha more time than he can use—he only thinks so. A busy roan eau hndsomething to oconey every waking hour. Emerson, in woof lti, essays, wonders why people should be pernilitted to live who have more time than the want, and Pliny said of some dull, sleet' men, who had complained of having lost on even- ing by hearingan essay, they were angry, not because they had lost an evening, f tithr berms --t. -,, 41. •J ilea teen compelled tobut ntal;e euse of i " Perhaps I am lazy, " admitted Tommy, with an uneasy laugh. " That is the best name for it, " replied Aunt Mary, with a smile, " and you should begin right away to cure yourself,; Com- mence to -day by doing everything you pos- sibly can that needs doing.' Work—work until you are tired out, ancl, as •you work, you will think of something else to t10 when t hat job is finished. Try it for a wtek, and I warrant you will not find any necessity of killing time. " " I'll do it, " said Timmy, resllutely ; "and I'11'start this very day. " This very minute, " correetgd Aunt Mary. " Yes, I mean minute. Here goes for the back gate. • A. Groat Financier. Ticks—" You remember young 'Grabber who went West a couple of years ago, don't you 2'' Wiekles—" Yes, how'd he clo ?" Ticks—" Do ? Why simply great. He cleared $5,000 the first year." W.—"I want to know ! And how clivi he do the second year ?" he T.—" Well, the second year cleared out:" ess • "What Gmychild! You danced last night with the olgi and he �nel? goes to balls While he yet, wears. inournizngI What a flighty ce,eatitrre Ole Amst be ,4,o. b ut, mammal. YA1s11gul fe ee lge.C >1ll. 5ad1gSlly.51.0..�flEl.) 1) 7. i'a •;v •r c .:3 n":.re dr to e. �r JOHN L ABA1 T' India Pale Ale and XXX BroovIn Stout Highest wars and aledals for Pnlityand Excel leasee at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1576; Canada,1876; Australia, 18777; and Paris, France,. 1878, TESTI tONIAT,S SEirECT11l; Prof,! 11Croft, Public Analyst. Toronto, saps:—"i find It tone perfectly emend centainingi o impurities or a.ulter- atiet s,az:d eau stronglyreooenmead it as perfectly para and a very superior welt liquor," John 13 i dweerens, Professor of Chemistry,efontreal, seysi "1 findthem to be aeeearliablY 804E1 als. brewed atom pnremalt end bops ltev. P. J. Rd. 1'aoe,Professor of Chemistry, Laval tjni,ver sits, 4uel:ec, says: --"I have analyzed the lndian roe Ale AeenlILetsred lis John Labatt,lLtondon, Ontario, anti have found it A light Wok ct:u"aining but little alcohol, of 41. deli- cious flaiOI, and Ox a very agreeable teem times, eure:tor q uolit},aid ecwrareswith the best imported *dee. 1 have also nnalyiedtlae Porter XXX Stout, of the sauce brewers, w hich is of esecllent quality: its flavor is Tars agreeable; ft is a tonic tuo►e enaergcttc duan the above ate, fur nt isa little richer in alcohol, and can ba compared advantage, 4ttsle with any imparted, article, ASK Y:O ( 1 3 ball, ]IT. eintzman MANUFACTURERS URER O Grand, Square Upright PIA-.. t P R ES. The Oldest Mantlfacturen,.. ila the oiiliiuion.. Seven Thousand Pianos Now U The Belay= Pianos noel fort 'll bei Wil, Reich, Pure Singing Tone, Their Finely Regulated Delicate Toneb, Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Seal* The Whole Composed of the Choicest .\lateriat and of the Moet Thorough Workmanship Send For Illustrated Oatalogue. � Warer�©m� ��td ���� r ■F• !%A� c �[/�{+1 :-West Torolito J *`e {'{•�j' �(A•� �,/�`} THE EXG`: 111, TIMES. Ic pebl coed everyTburtilhty morn neont TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE !Thin-streot,neariyopposito Fittone Jcwolcry 5tozo,Exotor,Qnt.,byJohn White to Sonu,Pre- =biters, ItATns OF :aAvl;nmtsliO av coots i!irstinsertton, per line 'tech sebsequeettinsertion ,per lino Scents, To insure' insertion, advertisements should e Boutin notlaterthan Wednesday zuorning Ouraul) rnisTi G DEPARTRENTIs ane tate largest and best equipped in the County I Huron, Ali work ontrnisto+A to us will rccefv zr prompt attention: Decisions Regarding News. papers. Any hereanwhotakesa paperrepularlyfrom he post-oilce,whotherdirected in bis name or moth or's,or whether he has subscribed or not s responsibiofor nayn:ent. 2 If apemen orders his paper discontinued hemust pay all anroars or the publisher may 3Outinue to sand it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether rho paper is taken front toe office or not. D In suits for subscriptions, the suit maysbe nstitutediu the place where the paper is ishcd pub - although the subscriber may reside , h ofaway. miles awn *. 4 Tho courts have decided that refusing to 'aka newspapers orponiodicalsfrom the post- affice,or removing and leaving them uncalled oris prima facie evidence of intentional frau? WILL POSITIVELY CURE CHA aSt-P I !S IN THE STOMACH Bowel Colltniaiilts, Diarrhoea —AND ALL— SUMER ER COPLAI Ta KEEP A�^� BOTTLE IN T1'1i:, HOUSE. ait sot..' i 1' a I 11 nV: tr•A L E 1 S Mind wandering d mired. Books pt one fc ho g. e. Prospectus from all parts of, the globe. application to Prof. A I0 tint on fifth Ave,to Pak, S. Loiset:o; '2.,7 Fifth �1:o. Zino York, lifii ;,r,. -WORM POWDERS i i'iei tt a2, (t E. J.. , hh �` cC�JIi�, _lire rc>i+�e clic �l o ►ris�t'rr �ilitidre're o"f+ �s. i' lielnitSCAIVIZZIERESIto F,iEEM AN' PUREST, STRONGEST; BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, LIME, - PHOSPHATES, or anyinjurious 1 s materials. E. !N, GI LLE17, Tonoz,T, GQoxr. CIIICAO, ILrr. Vaal': ofthsOLES2ATED207ALYEASTp4EE13. • KANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO OALIFO Rt NIA: ARIZONA, OREG-ON, And all points west of the Missour Riva via the Santa To Route FROM CHICAGO. For particulars and ticke s s:ei your earest ticket agent, or address GEO. E. GILI\t' AN, Passe iger Agent, 74 Grstwold sb, Detroib, Mich. GEO. T. NICHOLSO Y, General Pasi. ani Ticket Age it, Topeka, Kansas. tommumeassomensorsas BREAD -MAKER'S 0 HEVER FAILS TO GIVE SA11SE/01100 , FOR SALE BY ALm„ +ll€A: nine; WHAT IS 001N0 ON foil SONY MILES Li gte nails T O l'NCOPe4 , ], of x11*1p1}1(,. I, the world. Our feellit1,,aro unequaled, and to introduce mu superior goods wew1ll .ondraws to OKE PERSON In each locality,, as above, Only those who write AYE iii; to us at one, can make sure of RIths cbnnce All you have todoin return is to ,how our goods to those who call -your neighbors "x •• - and those around you, The be. { ginning of this advertisement Chorus tho small end of the tele - Neer,. The rermei5g•out..lvav the appearance ofIt reduced to M w about the fn,etlt putt orf ttq)>i(iYradalg[srd,double eiaeiclq - •`caai1sCototdhn};14:4. llrnepiit0,7rV7TASig1 oitexparionc rnp'tn teatphcotor payil express 8harge1si ., Addrlsd,&co, ot�SO,ioRii,gn, How Lost, How Restored Just puhli_P hcd. n new ellitio of D�t'ulvcr well's Celebrated Essay on ba rai eat euro el Saran utrounatrn or incapacity iindueod by mess e1 early indiscretion. The celebrated author, to this admirable meas clearly demonstrates from a MTV } ears' some gin} practice, that the Miming eonseimennes of 5,i1. abuee may be radlealty cured t pouting out a meds of cure at once simple, certain and t ice:m , its means of which every sufferer, no :tatter ebatid condition max be may euro himself cheaply, p>f rattly and redicely, t3 Thislceture should bo in the hands of even youth and every man In theland Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to tiny nd dress, post-paid, on receipt et four cents, or twc postage stamps. Samples of Me Heine gree, :lddreei THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO 41 Ann Street New York Post 0linsa Box 450 9E85 Ty t� �L \a. • 3 'Regulates the Stomach, Liver and'Bowels, unlocks theSecretions,ipurifiesthe 'Blood and removes eli im- purities from a'Pimple to . theworstScrofufous Sore. In q^"3Y V" r` • _ CURES DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE. SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY, RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES .y. . r ry' xessamAny mAim Who is Weak, Nervous, Debllk ted, phoiahia Felly and .anoranoe h TrJ- hi awa s • o ti f and ode y. s/i o i floc! t9' Body, lri , Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon the Fountains of Life. Headache,! 'Iao.kache, Dreadful Dreams, Weakneee t Memory,. Baahfulnest3 ip Society, Pimples upon the Face and envie Effects boding to Early Decay, Consumption 1 lnean(ty, well had in ouparts Youthful r speoiflo No. 23 • Toeitive Cure. tit •im Igor restores the Vital Power fn old and Dung, strengthens and invigorates the. Brain Ind lyorvea, builds up rho muscular system nd arouses into action thea wbolo physical energy of tine human frame,'. with our spooiflo No. 23 the most obstinate ease oEnba cured d in throe months,than and recent in loss nthirt8 days. Each packagqe contains two weeks treat- meat. Price $2, Cures Guarsnteed. Our spec- No No. 2i is.an infa11thIo Cure for ail Private Diseases nomatter of howlongstand- ing. sold under our written Cuaranto®to effect a curep. Price $3, Toronto mettiofna co.. Toronto. Ont. !x, a'2""="LADIES ONLY. ,Nres FRENCH RESULATIOIN PILLS. Far superior to Ergot, Tansy, Penryro al.or Oxide. nse themMONTHLY.Never fait, ladies pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and, Effectual. Price, $2, Toronto Mechline co. Toronto. Ont. it