The Exeter Times, 1891-2-19, Page 8y that French officer;: and privates shall no
°regi i CWS, longeeloungeiurestaurtuts hotels,ardcafes
b ■■■ frcquentedbyforeigners. Otviceisara alsofor-
bidden to employ foreign servants. The
object of the order is to curtail the exteut of
.LOST ON 1'ESU%JUS. the Italian, German, and Austrian systems
of espionage in France.
A OURIQUS QRAEGE, Germany's new military stet contains an
Rens of about Mi00,000 £or increasing the
The,tewael,able walla "a cessaeh'
.military supplies of coal and for building
News flat been received at Toulon of the new coal storehouses. This proposal is the
•aspture at Bandolsvarof a shark avert feet result of the fears excited among military'
in length, and weighing more tha t$00 kilo- , men by the ;;rest coal strikes in Germany .in
grammes (15 ett•t).The sharkreseltltlly a,t-.ISS - During the miners' troubles in West -
tanked the boats with its mouthwado e ,alia Bis ar
a„ repeatedly called attention
and lashed the boats' side with its tail. Itwarmto the necessity that
the Government should
only by great good fortune that none of the accumulate larger stores of coal for just such
boats were capsized. "meer onet es, Ye arae ithva is uthe sufficient coal,
The Universal German Educational nod_ "e
would be crippled, and the whole military
ety for the maintenance of German Customs: pp y
Abroad has offered a rite of 't0 for the clockwork of the general staff would be
best dranat nem concerning itsntission, throwntout of order.
The poem m:. emphasize above all else the That adveuturousoffi officer of Cossaeks cali-
f.*
e, s s beadapted ,
otlrerla oil of a tar rm �u nnu t da
'br c .p cal Winter, who has undertaken to walk
to pro ietion with, or without muses, and from Russia to France, has at length enter-
ust be con pr- ssible ear little stages anti ed the territory of the liepublie. On Friday
email companies, as well as expandable for he was to halt at Ferte•aous-Jonarre, a town
more heroic occasion. Manuscripts will in t!1e1eprtrnent of the 1eine-et-Marue,antt
be received till nest Oct. 1 by the society's he i$ esp. eted to mach Paris on Sundaynext
-committee in Eouigsberg. eshould all go well. The energetic pedestrian
Karlsruhe is to have a school after the has been defrayed 'ennsiderably in his pro-
Eu,peirerle, mem heart. Latin and Greeff are grecs owing to the slippery state of the roads
tobe settee e.l down to the minimum in it, after the severe fi'iistn
t►ud. mast Of the tinge thus savetl is to he de- re rabeaetntai.er re Berlin, wbo was de•
at
voted to •n 1' In al French. a 'ns .ree-
l; is n 1 t The t
g
,putetl � his fellow -workmen to warn their
"tions n natural aeie les, nnstlrematies, anti a employer that all work would be mopped if
'drawing are also w be expanded. Thufile did not grunt them an increase of wages,
eeho.ar trs w willget
jut double
o bl the inuttther {;as recently sentenced. by the Provluotal
ggyy t Y t onrt to Sift mouths iniprisomueut for at -
u erman :rebottle of the class. The turning tempted extortion.
pplace is to be next to the street, and the
building, with twenty•oziemodelMass rooms
-is to he away from the nee -seam' dust of the
pavements.
The court in Algiers has acquitted a man.
who murdered his wife on a mere suspieion
of her infidelity, it being adjudged that she
ha deonductedher,elfw thenoughunwarrant•
able freedein to excite his spirit of venge.
tone. M. Omes.a, the murderer, a Corsican
by birth and an Algerian journalist, by pro-
fession, was told that his wife, also a Corgi..
eau, lead been reeeiv ing attention from an
are:., officer. Oa coming home he accused
hie n ife and she denied inech erg es, admitting
that she lied been to see the IMO," where-
open he shot her and rushing to the ottit ex's
house shot him. His a.rluittal was lousily
Applauded by the goeti pimple of Idem, the.
city of his deed.
The latest addition to the Italian navy
the Franeesea ltiornsini, a twin-serew battle
Chip of eleven thuusand tonsand sixteen and
a half hunts, carries four llt.,i•ton Armstrong
, guns mounted in pairs on barbett'es, besides
• other smaller ernes.
According to :r telegram from Naples ear
the Gotdoas, three Englishmen the other.
trade the ascent of S :envois. Two of them,
Atelegram from St. Petersburg
says :—
The " black :loath" has reached Tobol+l;,
in Siberia. The whole of Asiatic Russia
front Samarkand, in the south, to the month
of the River Obi, in the extreme north, is
sufterint, fonder the same awful scourge,
speet ally in the town of Ohdorsk, situated
on the bay of the same name that borders
the Arctic Sea, the " death" is making
ravages among the inhabitants, chiefly
atnoyedes. Thousands are dying, and as
there is only one doctor in the whole dim
triet there Is no hope of checking the fast,
spreading disease.
,Does it Pay to St'Toulate fowls?
it we want eggs when prices are high and
want to get the utmost profit out of our
poultry ie does pay, to stimulate the
ovaries' and promote digestion, Does it pee-
to
eeto stimulate our cows with natal, oil -cake,
cottonseed meal, etc., etc.? It does, and
cows well cared for and ,gently stimulated
pay their owners twice the profit that they
would lay following thenatural method. It
is the same with poultry. By the natural
method the chicks are hatched about June,
become mature about the following April
'swim were aecotu anietiby guides. rcaehcd1{vhen eggs aro away down and pay their
owner just about as much as the fond cats ;
while by inducing early laying and (as a coin
sequence) early broodiness, the ehieks eau be
hatched the last of March or first of April,
and, if fed to growth, will come to maturity
in October or November, or if fed for eggs
and gently stimulated they will lay vigor-
ously all winter when eggs bring high prices,
and pay their owner a liberal profit.
No better proof of this can be furnished
then the egg yield on our farm for two weeks
last past. We have about 300 pullets (40 of
plan was approved and a large sum of money 1 them area year old) and they have hail in the
was placed at their tlispa;sal to begin the
work of restoration next July.
the%utnmit, but t third insisted onascend-
lug alone, and frothing has since been seen
yr heard of hint.
Early in 1St+9 the Czar issued sankase that
the Imperial Arclueologieal Comnii€tion, in.
•conjunction with the imperial Academy of
Art, should have the extensive power to re -
*tore ancietrt v�itrounments in Russia. For the
iaat two year." plan for the restoration of
eneh monuments, graded in importance am'
cording to their historical siguitieanee, was
worked nut by the two corporations Their
The "Free Economical Society " of St.
Petersburg est month received the large
old tneda. he AgrieulturalEehibition of
a .
1+ ria for t excellent exhibitionof Rum
ka L� 0 R
stoat seeds made there.
An interesting discovery of acieutifle Me
portance was made at Revel, Russia. Digging
the ground at same distance from theses to
lay the foundation for a sailors' bath, the
laborers discovered the frame of a vessel.
Try order of the architect, with the approval
of the local authorities, a thorough search
was a. The un• n
ad �. w s iter
vessel was dug up, and vestiges of cannons
and other appliances were found in the
whose manufacture belongst oo this cen-
frarne wh
tury. This proves that within this aentnry
the sea has receded in that place a distance
of a veret or more. At the same rate the sea'
recedes in St. Petersburg.
During the late holiday season the tem-
perance society of St. Petersburg arranged
popular entertainments, tea parties, con-
certs, and dances in the wards where the
working people live, for the purpose of in -
diming keep awayfrom the
f
liquor the latter o shops. The numbr of rrests for
drunkenness was in 'consequence much
smaller than before during that season.
1.4 deem ending Dceenber 24, 1454 eggs for
which our grocer paid us A48.43. It cost us
not far from al a day to feed them, which
leaves 534.43 profit, about x''3.50 a day,
Can any twiner tner earn w2.50 a day easier
than by taking care of ,100 pullets and hens?
We know a farmer who keeps about 80 fowls
and who actually had to buy a dozen eggs
last week for the Thanksgiving cooking. He
said his " pesky hens dou't lay." Well, he
follows the natural method. Tie has pullets,
vear-old and twn-year-old, all running to
Leather and roosting in one house.. , IIs feeds.
them once a day on " corn mostly " and
gives them a drink once a day if he don't
forget it, and his " pesky hens don't lay."
We intend to sell (for killing) all of ourfowls
when they are about 17 months old, believ-
ing that by that method we get the utmost
profit out of them. By getting them tolay-
ing early and keeping them laying by keep-
ing the birds healthy and stimulating the
ovaries, we get the cream of their egg -yield
before they moult the next fall, and then
market then.—[New England Farmer.
FROZEN EUROPE.
Anti o Weather in Eu:liand triad ou filo
Oontinent.
Buried Tarsus.
The complete obliteration f p a nom the face of
the earth of this once famous city is one of
the most strikinginstancesof theevaneseenoe
of human grandeur. In modern Tarsus
The Department of Agriculture will make (says a writer in Blackwood) you see what
efforts this year to introduce in South you think are workmen engaged in drawing
Russia the cultivation of "fast-growing." water from a . well: there is a windlass and
rice. At present this kind of rice, which a rope, but instead of a bucket of water up
ripens within sixty days from the time the comes a fine hewn stone ; you approach the
seeds are put into the ground, grows only edge of the supposed well, and you look
in China. It is used by the Chinese court down to a depth of forty feet, and see that
exclusively, and a severe penalty is imposed it is no well at all, but a quarry from which
on those who would give the seed for eulti- the men are bringing up the hewn stones
vettion to private persons. But the Russian of the former city to construct their own
Minister at Pekin was fortunate enough to miserable , tenements. Blocks of marble,
it seedo h i broken statuary, • a quantity of the b y a special ,sore p ag , an d many valu-
favor of the Chinese court. He sent it to able relics of the past come up out of these
the Ministry of the Interior, and the wells ; and the fact soon becomes apparent
Department of .Agriculture will try to intro- that the Tarsus of St. Paul is as completely
duce it. a buried city as Pompeii, and now reposes
A famous German restaurateur went into undera mass of earth -earth which has been
down b floods from the
the Bankruptcy Court the other day. washedy m mountains,
hich has increase -
and earth w d in bulk ' a
ofthe sensations of his cu by
Judgecustomers
of self - generation which
who-�a they learned. that he owed a bail of Process g w c only those
16,000 marks to a knacker for supplying Heal realize who have to do with ancient
him with the carcases of horses and don- ruins, and the unaccountable way in'which
keys To the ingenious question as to nature buries them when they are left to a
who wanted with these animals the process of decay. This obliteration is, of
man;; o answer, Why,"my customers course, most marked in cities, like Tarsus,
ate asvension?" situated on aplain ; but even then we find
The armies of the Central Asiatic: States few 'which have suffered so complete and
under the protection of the Czar will be
widespread an atuiihilatort.
gfiicered herieafter by Russians from Russia's
European army.
Two ron cannons of a late eighteenth
century model were found. two weeks ago
underground near Wartenbnia on the Elbe.,
They are supposed to be relics of' the fight
there ini Ootober, 1813, between 21Q000
Prussians under York and 23a000.Fre rm"443n
under Bertrand.
Rivers and ltnttways Frozen -Incidents or
the Late Thaw -Terrible Suttertngs of
the Shivering ]People.
The thaw whielt set in on Tuesday brought
to a happy close a spell of frost of almost
Arctic severity in England, during which
greati
tut%r n s h� been ,reel bothin
a c eei ends
ityaud coup ry among the labouring poor.
As showing the intensity of the cold, it is
stated that at Kingston-on-Tiran:es a print-
ing press was set working ou the iee and a
sheep roasted. The iee was from 12 to lb
laches thick. Owing to the quantity of
ice in the river between London Bridge and
the Tower tugs and barges were unable to
move. Even in the docks barges could not
he moved without steam power iu cense
quence of the thiel; slabs of iee, which pre-
vented the use of oars. On Saturday a
cricket mate w >
h as lti ed o the ice at
Sheffield Park, Newhaven, the seat of the
Earl of Sheffield. The team consisted of
the members of the Sussex County Club.
The body of a man, apparently about thirty
years of age, was found at Totterton Bridge.
on the tsranthant Canal, near Nottingham.
ate t b o
ha l been walkiug n theice . and fallen,
n � tg ni ul fill ,
bruising himself severely, and being unable
to rise. Three men were drowned on Satur-
day through the breaking of the ice on the
river Soar, .near Leicester. On Sunday to
little girl fell
TIIIt0rai1 THE ICE
on the riverren and nlost a
T t nlr r life. e. At
Wakefield, .ort Sunday, the son of a boatman
ventured on the lee on the Aire and Calder
Navagatiou Caual, and was drowned. A
boiler burst at a dwelling -house in Hanley
on Sunday afternoon. Two girls were ter-
ribly injured. Frost was the cause of the
boiler bursting. .A Great Western train
from Durston to Yeovil was ddelayedatMar-
tock for three-quarters of an hour, owing to
the locking by the frost of the gear of s
gates placed across the line when trains are the public gareleus, about n hundred sight-
The Queen's Reproof.
Weicula
A MItraculous itictltctne. -�lr. T; II CRs -
rear, St. Carmily, 'writes: "Send me at once
three dozen Notrruncr 3s I,r safe's V aemenGB
Dncovxrr. It is a niiraeuleur medicine and has
performed gnat cures, testimonials of which we
Ican give you.
Gn
know'sit*sGoota.•--'Mrs, C. Joussox,Metviile,
writes:-"Ihavn greatplcasure in recommending,
your Vsaexevns Discovraty. i[ have used two bot -
tie; audit completely eared me of a bad ease of
Dyspepsia. I also found it an excellent Blood
biedieire, anti sure euro for Kidney troubles,"
The hest lltedhctue.--315. Trio. L'7, 5wurm,
ofthe Dank of Comnrnerce,Torouto,writesi"'Ilav-
ing suffered for over four years from Dyspepsia
and weak stomach, and having tried numerous
remedies wlthbut little eCect,Iwasntlast advised
togiveNorxnnoz S LrgareaYnesreranI:A corxar
It Gives Strength. -31n. J. S. Darscozn, of
Granite 1li1,writes : "I have derived great bene-
fit trout the use of Sour TcosnaCs Drsrovxar
By appetite has returned, and I feel stronger
%. Pleasure to us. --Ma. L. N, Doviueeu, e
Ripon, tem, writes: "It is with great pleasure
If you are Despondent, Low-
spirited, Irritable andPeevish,
e 'o ".re
and unpleasant s nsatt ns �.
felt invariably after eating,
atrial. T did so. with a happy result, receiving,
great benefit from one bottle. l then tried a set -
cud and third bottle, and now I find my appetite
d that.
sem,uchrestored and stomach s#rengiheme ,
I can partake of ahead), raealwithoutany cf the
unpleasantness lfornmerlyexperienced. 1consider
inform yxtu thatyourrzarrreete Pt ar:maw NMI
MO et 1 spepsla. T triad many remedies, but
none had any efteet on Inc until I ravine across
NoarnaoI' & Mgr -WS TzorrAccu Discovrnr ; cue
battle relieved me, and a t:erorel completely cured
mei You Cannot recommend it too highly."
battle cf N.ci rnsor 4 I. iAtea St 3x.
covRav, and it will give yourelict. Mon
bavo Dyspepsia. Ma. F. Il. Dermas, et St
Mary's, writes: "Four bettles of VkaErAFna itis•
caysnv entirety rural um of I)yspepeie ; mine was
ne of the worsteases. I POW ieellil.e a nesvm cu."
it the bestmedteineln the naarketfor the stk::tash
and system generally,"
v is n u Oat
Ma, Giro. TOWN, Itazigg t, Gra •vela rst, ,
writes: "etycusto''merswhohaveused youtuner
Vous%VSetrama ThsCovsnTSty thatithaa dons
therm more good than anything they ever used.'•
• •r =miry stool
a
Ro n � veyron the n oro lr
es o
y
y
tel
i a um:
le t degrees below freezing rut
� tel 1 rtes c
f p
,
the inhabitaa..nts declare that no such severe
winter liar been known, The appearance of
peeks of wolves and numbers of wild bears
is reported from the more isolated parts of
the country—the animals, driven by hunger,
approaching human habitations. An ice
accident occurred in Paris on Monday even-
ing. As a number of persons were skating
some by torchlight on the ornamented waters in
not running. The past could not be mooed
until buekets of 'busing water has been
thrown tower the gates 'l'he siguals also
were frozen and mild not be worked. The
{tiscls in the Newport docks were fast in
the ice. There has been great mortality
amongst lambs. :Many of the mountain
roads are blocked with snow. Several lambs,
a horse, and ra cow were frozen to death at
Yeovil, where 10 degrees of frost were regis.
tercel. Tho ice on ponds was more than a
foot thick. At Grantham 24 degrees of
frost were registered. 'Messrs. Hornsby's
sericulture' implement works in that town
are entirely stopped owing to the watersup.
pry to the boilers being frozen. It IVIS been
tonna twee; easy to turn oft the waterworks'
mains every* slight. All building operations
are suspent"led at Leeds. The supply of ggas
and water was out otr in many places be.
cause of the frost. A eoaoh, on whish were
several ladies, and which was drawnlry four
horses and driven by Mr. James Porter, of
St, Aldate's, Oxford, was taken on tho ice
tan the Isis between Miley and Oxford, mak-
ing, two journeys each way, and being fol
lowed by a large crowd,
It is not generally known that the Master
of Trinity College, Cambridge (England),
hoe the peculiar prerogative of remaining
covered in the presence of his, sovereign.
Such is, however, the case; end avery, amus-
ing anecdote is told of -the present possessor
of=that office:- A°superstition 'prevails 'co.
erning tiiiiiltessity for exereisi
nlSssrItnt'S Eb'SECTS or visa Taz:1 iv.
On Wednesday a deplorable fatality bofel
a family in humble Circumstances at Xew-
ington, two miles north of Sandgate, owing
to the lengthened frost and sadden thaw.
Eleriy on Wednesday morning while the
north-west wiud was blowing a hurricane,
some hundreds. ofton4
of mouldold fell from a
hill, at the foot of which was an old cottage
of one floor. In this house a family of six
were in their beds, and the landslip swept
the cottage and the occupants across the
main road. into a field thirtyyards below.
After considerable difficulty a boy eight
years of age succeeded in escaping through
the roof, and got out his sisters, aged re-'
speetively ten yews and one year and eight
months. Although snuch bruised; this plucky
little fellow snatched up the baby and carried
it into the nearest house, occupied by a. Mr.
Mount. Mr. Mount went to the spot and
called for the father, taut getting no answer
summoned the county polioe 'at Chereton.
Sergeant Road and Constable Walls, with
other assistants, proceeded to the spot,
and after digging for a considerable tame
discovered three of -the inmates dead, name-
ly, the husband, wife, and child, ' aged four
months. All were very much crushed. A
landslip occurred on Wednesday*
ontheElham
Valleyline, killing tem -people. It caused
a stoppage of traffic On Tuesday night a
flood occurred at Ospringe, near Faversham
the water pouring into the bouses, the in-
mates of which bad to fie for "safety with-
out having time to dress pr carry offany
property. The men, who .. removed, the'
women and children,• carrying*, them on
their : shoulders, had to wade through
the icy waters up to their armpits,, while
pieces of furniture,, food, and, other pro-
perty floated fnevery direction. A'women
who was ill wag reported mitsrrg.;
The weather in Paris surpassed in sever-
ity any thatisremembered. The Seine was
frozen over, and'melinite employed tobreak
up the ice near the bridges. All the trains,
coining from distant places arrived late';. an
express was snowbound within 400 yards of
Macon. There was a snowdrift 6. feet deep
lying in front of it. The Rhone was all but
frozen over, and the Saone completely so.,
The iee ire the Seine was found to be nearly,.
16 inches thick at's, spot
between
P.the Pont
n
Neef and the Pont des 4r4.
carnival was held. A number _of person
lit a fire on the ice ender the Porti Neuf and
then danced round it. 0theme:41k eereett,-
upon the frozen, river carrying.lanterse, andr
the whole scene as viewed from the banite; as
a very fantastic orie. In the district Of i,,.:
pigan, at the foot of the Eastern Pre>aees
communication' with
TIrn.M IINTAIN VILLA.efs '
is cut off, and several cases have:occurr
persons being:frozen to death in att>
to make:theirway from oncto an
mailisteamer. Algeria, •: on ` '
Veridres, the eolith
French•coast
om a
seers, men, women, and ellildren, ignoring
the {warning of the keepers not to stand al- 1
together, congregated in one spot, when
suddenly the to gave way, and over fifty
persons were thrown into the water. For-
tunately the depth was not great, and, with
the assistance of thebystandrers, all -were re -
cued, though in apitcous plight,
On :4aturday morning the thermometer
shoved 40 deg. below freezing in Bodin.
From all parts of Germany news comes of
heave- snowstorms interferntg greatly with
railway'comniunieation. In consequence of
the heavy snowstorms of the past few days,
the roads and railways iu many parts of
A•nstria are totally blocked, and towns and
villages in different parts two soundly eut
off fsoin the outer world, so that their ordi-
nary suppfie3 of coal and provisions can no
longer reach then. It is reported from one
district that a locomotive froze to the rails.
It was only after an ihour'e hard work that
it eouhl once more beset in motion. Wolves
have hien killed in the streets of Cadiz,
Great excitemeut was caused at Ilan over
by an. ice . accident. A number of ,coopers
were, in accordance with au old custom, en-
gaged in finishing the constr+tenon of o. bar•,
rel on the frozen .blain. When the barrel
waabcing rolled to the bank a largo number
of people crowded round it, anti the ice gave
way under their weight, precipitating a0
venous into the water. All of them were,
However, rescued. ,
On Monday at Geneva Mame people had
strayed on a part of the ice which, through
some cause, was less firm than the rest, and
the ice broke under thane, In the dusk'
there -was. some little delay in bringing them
aid, and three persons were .drowned.
.A DEADLY WEAPON,
Gan R'W elt will Destroy an Irou•Cind
at One Discharge. .
jcation of very largemasses of high
.s through the air in stoeFshella is
ep�rarture in warfare, and is a new"
be taken into consideration.. A
The ps
explosiv
anew t
terror tc,
Ilirmingliant firm are just finishing the
largest dylnamite gun -which has yet been.
ETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public ui general ' Il at he
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BTTI^- T cue MATERIAL
., 3 r... S ed.
e Qd rax 'Cy' d �
�� Sia
PINE AND HEMLOCK. LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY'.
Shingles now in
fi0fi,Q(lfl XX and �. X X Pule and Cedar
stook, A. Ball solicited and satisfaction guar'anted..
made. 7
of the ii
ciple of
plosive jcontents are made up for greater
safety lin tiny waxen pellets, and: lodged
in the : hell, the true flight of : which is
secured: y:a tapering telescopic tail; and
that the -
n is to be discharged h
the ex
g
Y
S' Y
• an ionpressure of
f condensed airata
�c nd sed
55,000 MS,' per square inob,:the ,iimpulse .of
which is i safer. propelling energy than' the
ignition; or any kind of powder, because it
does not operate so suddenly as to cause 5
�.
danger of ;the premature explosion of- tris
missile. The telescope tail .enables ,Lieu-
-tenant Gr'itydon to -shorten his shell by one-
half, ane? to.reduce -proportionately the
length of 'the impulse tube: or gun:: proper ;
gg
while th a makes
- g. use of a pneumatic charge
it poo • e, without danger, to construct the
shed more flimsily than would otherwise be
Mob .15 -inch
� case. The contract is for'a
toiedo-projector which will throw a charge
'of 600 lbs of dynamite . a distance of three
'm' les. As soon as the gun now in hand is
d livered there will be a trial of its powers,
a with dummy shells, as in; the case with
A actual
,.b ..with a
iican ,experiments, but
cl k s of dynamite ; and the results will be
i. extreme in-
oron llhands w
a
�direction of
t a
ekel to indicateh
a new auleim ortant develo `meet in naval
and other Pfare, and in- local, industry.
The use of Sn aterrible weapon' as *heavy
dynamite shell4�asbeen the subject of much
earsome speculhticn.. The noise, o1 the
d `scharge being small, the projectile might
dropped into a fort ox onto`a ship without
n_the besieged any intimation of the
eetaele came., „The:
smite .exploded'
eutenant Graydon is the inventor
apart in question, and in the prin
hell propulsion he adopts, the ex -
foo
tore
st
,
0
It need both internally and externally,
It assts quickly, effordlsg almost hasten
xeiSorfrom the s everest pain.
A
DIRECTLY TO THr SPOT.
INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS AMTION.
COLIC,
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, OL ,
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS„
and all BOWEL' COMPLAINTS,
NO REMEDY mum
THE PAIN -KILLER,
In Canadian Ch lora and Bclwot
Complaints Its erect le magical.
It cures In a vary short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
Sow EVERywHEas Ar 250. A BODTLrr,
£W Beware of Counterrelteand Imitations.
DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE"
ALLEN'S LUNG -BALSAM
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CO'NSUMPT'ION, &c.
E,ulsial
CodLiver01
AND THE
H
Hypophospllites of Limo and Soda.
NO, other `Emulsion .is So
easy
It does to take. not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
CU RES: .
Scrofulous and
Wasting ,Diseases.,.
Chronic . Cough,
• Lossof'A pPP etite.
Mental 'and Nervous
Prostration.
ostratx
General, Debility, &c.
' Beware of all imitationsr Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others. ��
PRICE` 60C. AND $1', PERBO
SHILO
. , r.. .;..rat•
r �jC At
$c -" k' pGEgi@Yfor
strraehtetotInfo tion and 1l� rm b-
of the %WO,Shelving now to
Obtain • Patents, Caveats,, Trade
hiCopyrights,arke,.dont,
Asa... MUN & C
361' Drondwav,
Now. -TOOL,.
FLAX -SEED
°EMULSION
ammo
ORONO ITIS
185 Lexington Ave.
•x Nen York City, Sept, 10, 162,81 used the Flak -Seed Emulsion in several t
cases' of Chronic. Bronchitis, and the early stages pt
Phthisia,and •. -Sed :-iththe result5.