The Exeter Times, 1891-4-9, Page 7CRAfWEMEDY
RHEUMATISM,
,Neuralgia, Sciatica,
1, mbagoa Backache,
He dlache,
*Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc,
Sold. by Druggist* and Dealers everywhere.
Fifty Lents bunk. lief' rectnensnm
Ec 11ERE Languages,.
. Eai more Ild.
Ilia .0', ,
SHILOH'S
CONSU PTION
CURE..
The ,access of this Great Cough Cure Is
witho'rt a parallel in the history of medicine,
+. 411 druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos.
itive guarantee, a to=t that no other cum can sue-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at au enormous expense, are
placingT .S' -m le Bottle Free into every home
In the ignited Mates and Canada, If you have
it Cough, Ssa Throat, or Bronchitis, use 11, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or "cheeping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If yea dread that irt:dloue, disease
Con: ;m tiara. use it. Ask year Druggist far
SHIILOH'S CURE, Price to els„ 50 eta. sail
$r.00. If your Lunus are sae or ].tack lame,
ase
Shiloh% Porous 'laster, Price as cts.
i+ace flnae",hovet Mil V.11400%
.r ¢, I . LM
dal t. r1-wn ie. tai, r, d�..
i.arcd-ei¢e.uciI. Y.
ae.evete creseo.ea,i
sA�7C+. )''Ii vada file al 'iii hod Iles
,rt 'Rte.ev,ace,4, u OM. *.'ce t .
F�nnrra Re -m *4la
-+twin Ali.e. e. IV(.+,va
O. 1.ta,ry .i t.n,rrYYln tar•twee
rola 41.e t a . Ilif; e7 a,' t.1 aptaa.
.¢u f.a to rebi..c,non.Fo,.nh+'re.
st.a aro Iwe nettgrist. rend -e. refect%
a ta.t s'a,.,#iaua, telge)!i'orttaaad,«liulna
Emulsion
of
OodLiverOil
AND THE
npophosp1hites of Limo and Soda,
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, arc.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"'the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 606, AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
LAXSED
EU1.SION
136 Lexington Ave.New York City, Sept. Ave.,
New
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
CO S .TIO
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14th 1889.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of i'lithisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could not use Cod Liver Oil. in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
Late Foreign News
A Woman Miudered on a Its&lway
Train-
GOAT'S BLOOD'OR CONSUMP-
TION,
OiStMP'!l'lON,
Educating the Csar's Children.
A Horrible Execution.
,About 750 couples are divsroed annually
in Berlin.
Land values in Berlin have increased Q5
per cent. in the last ten years.
In Germany more than 130,000 married
women work in shops and factories.
The Chinese Government has negotiated
a loan of $50,000,000 with France and Eng-
land.
Tigers aro dying out in India, Sir Samuel
Baker, during a recent expedition in the
central provinces, only killed six.
A Madrid telegram says; The body of a
woman who had evidently been murdered
has been discovered in the compartment of a
Seville train. From papers found upon her
it is believed Idle is a foreigner named
i erisson.
The Russian town of Taganrog is reported
to have been three weeks buried in snow,
which 10,000 labourers heve for some
time past been engaged in clearing away,
working day and night, When relieved,
the inhabitants are said to have been almost
etarve1.
On March 12 the Russian Czar's old nurse,
Mise Catherine Strutton, an English woman,
was buried from the Meter P'alace. She
was 81 years old, and had been forty six
years in the imperial service. The Emperor
and three of his brothers, walked abreast
beltii.d the hearse. through slushy streets, to
the Englisbebnreh and to the cemetery.
All Hohenzollern prinees arebeptized with
water from the Jordan. . great porcelain
jug of this water is ire t in the shop of the
castle apothecary, and after every baptism
the water left intim font: is carefully re turned
to this reeeptacle, Prince Joachim, the Ent-
peror'e last born, is the Hoheurellern for
whom the }tore elain pig was last opened..
A variety of coffee is now cultivated at
Ascholtshausen, in Bavaria, where the soil
issaneiy. It puts forth a skybltte iiower in
July, and the beau ripens in August. The
taste, of the inflation is agreeable, but rather
more than bitter that of ordinnp; coffee.
Familiesin the district are now growing their
owncoffee.
NERVOUS MOST ,,TO
to ' Brooklyn, N. Y., Dee. 20th, 1888,
I can strongly recommendFlax Secd Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung,
Bronchial and Nervous. Affections, and a good gen-
eral tonicin physic JOHN It. TALMAGE, M. D.
GEHERALDE OL1T
Brooklyn Y., Oct. 30th, 1888..
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion. as greatly superior tO
the Cod Liver 0i1 EmulsionsNso generally in use..
D. A. GORTON, 145. D.
VIASTING DISEASES
187 west 84th St.
New York, Aug! 6, 1888.
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
in a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result was
more than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to thepprofession
and humanity at large. M. H. GILBER.T, M.D.
HEU MAUS
AT THE NICKEL MINES..
Valuable r ropei;ties change IIuuds—Great
ActivitY Promised This Season. -Tee.
Prospectors and the, Now Mixing Mt.
Sunnrzax, April 9.—Mr. Daw, who has
been local manager oftheMarra .. mine
since last fall for the ti ivians of Swansea
Hotel, gave up the position and returned to
England last week. He was a very ener-
getic manager and the works at the mine
were pushed well towards completion under
his charge,
The smelter at the Murray mine bad to
be idle part of the winter for want of an
adequate supply of water, but it is proposed
to bring water front a small lake about a
mile from the mine. The Copper -cliff mine
and the Dominion mine brave to depend on
rather small creeks for their water supply.
The western end of the range is better
watered by the Vermillion River and its
numerous tributary streams.
Everybody is anxious to know what the
new Mining Act is going to be. The
simpler it is and more liberal tothe pros-
pector the better for the country. Its ob-
ject should be the development of our min-
eral resources and not the obtaining of mere
paltry revenue, which would be a penny-
wise and pound-foolish policy.
The ridiculously high prices askedby out-
side speculators for undeveloped claims
greatly retard the progress of mining here,
1 often notice -puffing items in the press stat-
ing that certain properties are worth bend -
reds of thousands of dollars that nopraetteal
mining man world give $5000 for 1inirtg
claims cannot be boomed like corner lots.
The Kittle Stable mine has been sold to
some Braffalo capitalists for 530,000 cash,
and the three best claims iir I,evae to an
English syndicate for $110,000 and 28 cents
a ton royalty on the output. Both are Al
nickel properties.
Therein going to be great activity this
season down the range, end especially in the
townships of Deitiam 1 Graham and. Drury,
where several new companies are beginning
operations on an extensive soak, and agood
deal of preliminary developemeet work is
being done.
The weather for the past week has been
simply glorious, clear, sunny warm days
melting the snow away very fast. The
south sulvs of the bluffs are already bare,
and we expect a general break-up of the
winter very aeon now.
Further examination ot the 163 nrtnnmies'
that have been found by M. a•rebaut
eaverms near Thebes, and, which belong
mostly to the XXIst Dynasty, or l:th nen
turd* before Christ, reveal the fact that, in.
very ancient times, there bad been thieves
who, despising all the terrors, dared to vio-
late the tombs even of priests. The gold
has Laron scraped. from the sarcophagi, and
the hands and gilded masks of the effigies
have been torn eft:
]lr. Berlin has coturedat the St. Jacques
Hospital at Paris on his method of treating
patients suffering from tuberculosis with
subcutaneous injections of goats' blood. Ile
diad treated ilt1 patients, three of whom had
diel ; but these, a. post-mortem examination
showed, had been so far gone with the dis-
ease that i hey were absolutelyineurable, The
lecturer afterwards gave a demonstration,
of his method.
A telegram from Angouleme says acase
which has excited much interest in that div
triet was tried on Wednesday at Charente
Assizes. A trademan's assistant named La-
roche was indicted for the murder, on the
tint of January last, of an advocate named
Artheguier, at Coconfoltns. The '.murder
was avowed ; it was done to avenge the
prisoner's sister, who had been betrayed.
The trial terminated with the absolute ac-
quittal of the prisoner.
According to e decree recentlypromelgat-
ed in Oberpfalz, corporal punishment in
schools is prohibited. The other day a boy
who had failed in his geography was being
caned by an assistant master when he sud
denly got free and exclaimed, " Des is' jo
verbote, ich hab's iu der Zeitung gelese !".
(This is forbidden. I read it myself in the
paper.) It is hardly necessary to say that,
in this respect at least, the boy had the
advantage of his master, and that
the other half of the prmishment was
omitted.
At rorty"Five.
'"Matti" cry the bugles, down the column*
length
And nothing loth to halt and test ant I,
For summer'sheat hath somewhat taxed.
strength.
And long the dusty ways before mile.
The dow that glittered when the echoing horn
Palled reveille to greet the waking day;
The cool sweet shallows of the Cherry morn,
The birds that trilled the bugles' roundelay
The scented violets, with eyes of blue,
That breathed sweet incense when he trod
them down;
The wildwood buds and blooms oe brightest
hue.
Fair prophecy at Honor's radiant crown
And all that made the earlier marching light
Ilave passed like incense ot the rosy hours,
Amt many a beaten field of fiercest fight
Lies between noonday and auroral flowers.
For all its pron►iso, morning brought us care.
So soon its songs and pleasant Windows pass -
Our ambushed foes lurked in each woodland
fair:
On every smiling plain we saw them massed.
Our standard gay, war's bright heraldicpage,
Our uniforms, with gold and Silver Brest,
Are rent and torn in battle's furious rage,
Blood-stained end marred with dust each
glittering crest.
The light young hearty that made a jest of
And laughed at death, when wo broke camp
at dawn,
Changed aro their merry songs for shouts of
strife,
Or hushed whom valor moarns a comrade
gone.
And loitering hero awhile at " rest at ease,"
I note the shadows falling at the east
Behind me, plume•erowned, looms the Bill,
whose trees
Promised ui glory. wealth, and love and
peace;
Beckoned nS on, when morning time wasbrlght,
To certainty of victory and rest;
And Crow --'tit: afternoon; 'twill soon bo night;
And I have passed the green hill's waving
crest.
Barmaids are paid at the rate of £20 to
£30 a month in Johannesburg, and it is said
that the bachelors of South Africa are pin-
ing away for want of female sympathys
Marriageableirls would find South Africa
a perfect paradise in this respect, husband.
being as plentiful as blackberries. From all
this it will be seen—even while making due
allowauce for any possible exaggeration --
that &promising field,for the surplus woman-
hood of this country more especially, is at
the disposal of intending settlers in South
Africa.
The Italian papers report that a bandit
famous in his day, is now living in peaceful;
retirement not far from Civita Vecchia.
Many years ago he gave up the active
pursuit of his business, but not before al
had arranged with a certain number of rurh
proprietors to contribute to his support a
sum proportionate to their means. This
income tax is levied with the greatest
regularity, and twice a years the genial
brigand, accompanied by his secretary, col-
lects it, and, according to all accounts,
without much difficulty. Whether distress
is levied upon defaulters is not stated.
The principalrooin at Monte Carlo Casino
was crowded on Thursday night by a throng
of fashionable men and women, most of
whom were eagerly following the play of an
English doctor named Seegart, who was hav-
ing an extraordinary turn of luck. The doc-
tor finally accumulated an enormous sum,
and was in the act of rising to leave with
his winnings, when his pent up excitement
brought on an attack of apoplexy, and he
fell dead across the gaming -table. The
event caused some sensation, but as soon as
the body had been removed play was re.
sumed as though nothing had happened.
Wickars-" Joggins, the inventor, is
liv-
ing likes Prince
nowadays."
Vickers—, S
o l
Has he realized on his airship ?" Wickars—
"No. That's where he resembles a Prince."
No man is wiser for his learning : it may
administer matter to work in, or objects to
work upon ; but. wit and wisdom are born
with a man.—[Selden.
Sunday School Teacher (after a lesson on
the blessings of giving)—"Now, why does
Sold by Druggists, Price 1$1.00. it makeits see happy b� give ourfriends nice
FLAX -SEED EMULSIO6 CO. presents?" .ieittle Boy- Cause we know.
they'll try t' give us nicer ones."
- 35 Libert,7 St., New York.
"Forward!" the bugles call ; ready are I
For though my stop With lost its springing
gait,
I am more prompt to march quick to obey ;
Less apt to question or to hesitate.
Yet when some bolted trooper gallops by,
I lift my eyes, warned by the swift hoof's
tramp,
And hall slim with the infantryman's cry—
" Ho! comrade, tell me how far is to camps"
IIOi ELT 3. IitiDETTE.
0. P. R, Extensions.
A despatch from Ottawa says :—General
Superintendent Whyte, who has been in
Montreal for some days past, in consuhation
with the directors of the Canadian Pacific
railway, returned home yesterday. He
said work on the Souris branch will be vigor
ously prosecuted this summer. Tracklaying
from Hartney to Milita will be finished at
once and grading the extension westward
from the latter point will be commenced
this summer, as the linehas been permanently
located. Mr. Whyte said the company
would do considerable work and make many
improvements along the western division
during the ensuing season. Much will be
done about the depot and station yard in
this city. While no change was decided on
as to train service, it is contemplated to
resume the Brandon local at an early date,
and should the passenger `traffic continue
to increase the question of adding to the
number of through trains will have to be
considered.
He Hadn't the Nerve.
A gentleman in the orchestra was unable
to see the stage on account of a tall hat, so
be leaned over and whispered to the lady's
escort :
" I wish you would tell the lady who is
with you to take off her hat. I can't see the
stage at all."
'" My dear sir, you had better tell her that
yourself if you think it's healthy. She is
my wife," was the whispered reply of the
husband.—[Texas Siftings. ,
No Doubt of It,
Friend—" I understand your wife's family
trace their lineage back to William the
Conqueror."
."
hat so. Old Wil-
liam
that's M
r.M
Meek—" I
liam-was a terrible fighter, wasnt 11 ?"
Household Decoration.
MrS. Lakeside—" 51 you will get .a box
somewhere, I will cover it nicely, and use
it as a receptacle for shoes,,, slippers, and
rubbers."
Mr. Lakeside--" 'Well, the De Canners
next door have just got in a new piano."
/
i or/
1D
A Miraculous meatcine,—Mr. S, II, Cas-
PRaO, St, Camille, writes t "Send me at once
three dozen NORTnnzor & LYMAti'a ViGETTBLE
Dlscovsar. It is a miraculous medicine and has
performed great cures, testimotdaisof which we
_ can give you.
xdnowsittsGood•-Mr's C.Josrscv,Sielville,
writes :—'Xhave greatpleasurein retOnlnlending
your YwirranLs DISCOVERY. I baveused two bot-
ties, and it completely cured one of a bad case of
Dyspepsia, I also found it an excellent Blood
lediczae and sure euro for Kidne troubles:'"
,- Y
Tho nest Medicine.—Ma. Sao.Bn4CaWithr.,
of the Banka€ Commerce, Toronto, writes:, "Iiav
ins, suffered for over four years from Dyspepsia
and weals stomach, and having tried numerous
.remedies with but little effect, rwasatlastadvised
W RTnaoi•a LYa sx sysoarserx DsScovEirr
to•*iveNo
/add .ed.eave.,iey
MCONIMPOIM.........passimalibilmaNNIMMIMPROMMIY
it Gives Strend la.—'3itc. 3. S, D' toil,. of
Granite Rill, writes; "I have derived great bene-
At from the use of your VEGETABX. Inscevsnr.
Xy appetite has returned, and I feel stronger"
i A Pleasure to us.—ata. L. 2l. Boeswsru, ofI
Ripon, P.R., writes: "It is with great pleasure I
If yon are Despondent/ Low-
spirited, Irritable and Peevish,
and unpleasant sensations are
felt invariably after eating,
atrial. I did s4. Will a happy result, receiving
great benefit front one bottle. I then tried a see-
end and third bottle, and notvI find my appetite
so much restored and stomach strengthened, that
can partake of a hearty meal without any o€ the
unpleasantness formerly experieneed. I consider
, iii. /Me....
i•i€orra ya'i that y ourvscr sesta Msrormr cured 1 then get a bottle of Noarnaor de LYMAN'S vyos.
tme of D,;:treIr_sia• I trial nary remedies, but TABLE Disco:Ear, and it will giveyou relief. lou
3 none ' ' ..ny elect on me until I carie acr=:ss , leave Dyspepsia. Sia, B. II. Dswsex, of St,
i 2oat:sor:LYatAN'' Vrarrarx4a D..a.c..v5rv; ane '4, Mary's,. tritest "sour bottles of eir:Anis DAs-
1ntttell. vett use, and a sr:.l n^n., n" l; i rrvErY entirely rely es^d mod DyeIePsia; ninew a
it the bestmedicine in the anarketforthe stomach
and system generliv."
Xi:. Ono. Tom:. Dromst, Grusenburst, Ont:,
wr tes;"Ilyau*encers.ioheveuse .NOrTbtne
LYaisies TfioaranaDi£COCLuT£avt1F1titba d0.e
THE HOME.
Crlrbe Ramex.
Frances is ""unstained and free;"
Berthn, is,
purely bright ;"
Clara, "" clear as the erystal seat;"
i,Floy, a star of radiant light " -
vathar)ne iia'"pure' as the nsOnntaiu air ;
HHenrietta. a Soft.'cwoet "Mac
Felicia IN se " happ • girl
Matilda is a ""lady true;"
Margaret is a shining " pearl ; "
Reber ca, " with the faithful few;"
Susan is a `" lily white ;'
Jane has the willow's curve and `" grace:"
Cecilia. dear,' is dim of sight;"
Sophie shows ""wisdom on her face •,"
Constance be nem and ""resolute ; "
Grace, delicious'" favor meet;""
Charlotte, "`noble, cod repute
.
Ilarriet,a, tine "odor sweet;
Isabella isa ""lady rare;'
Lucinda. "constant as alto day :"
:Marie ulcer.,. "It lady fair
Abigail `" joyful"'as a o
Elizabeth, an oath of trust
.Adella,," atlee PrilletiSS prated:"
Agatha. •" is truly gond and ,lust; "
.t;etitin, '" a joy avoweri ;"
Jemima, "a soft sound In theair•"
Caroline. "a sweet spirit bale
Cornelia, "harmonious and fair;;"
$alma, "` itSweet
ni„h*ingale.”
Lydia. " a refreshing well
Judith, "` a'bong; of Nticrcil)traise;'
Julia,
""a jewel noneexeel ;
Pr"i'cillo, "" one lent of days."
She gave slim: the Creeps.
How many there are who do not seem to
have the knack of properly entertaining a
gueat. For all that may be said of education
and culture and refinement, entertaining is
more or less a knack. To know how and
when to say and to do the right thing is a
real gift. Some people may try ever so Bard
to make you fed at home, and only succeed
in making you heartily wish that you were.
A hospitality that doesn't flow but drags,
pulls and grates is very unsatisfactory. The
child that tells the guest "I'm awful glad
you've come, because we'll have pie while
you're here," does no worse than many
grown-up entertainers, But it is pretty dit-
bottlt to always say the most pleasing
thing, but one seldom shoots as wide of the
mark as did the hostess in the following
incident : " It ain't everybody I'd put to
sleep in this room," said Mrs. J. to the
fastidious and extremely nervous young
minister, who was spending the night with
the family. " This room is full of sacred
associations to me," site went on. My first
husband died in that bed with his head right
on those very pillows, and Mr. J. died set-
ting right in that corner. Sometimes when
I conte into the rsonl in the dark I think I
can see hint sitting there still. My own
father died laying right on that lounge un-
der the window. Poor. pa 1 Ho was a
spiritualist, and he always said he'd appear
in this room again after he died and some-
times I'm foolish enough to look for hiin.
If you should see anything of him to -night
you'd better not toll me, for it would be a
sign to me that there is something in spirit-
ualism, and I'd hate to think that. My son
by my first husband fell dead of heart diseaes
right where you stand. He was a doctor,
and there's two whole skeletons in that
closet thatbelonged to hint and a half-dozon
skulls iu that lower drawer. Well good-
night, and pleasant dreams 1"
c. .l. ,.r VI' c.,...Ir,it.fr•.hlal:ct,uew
DO YOU KEEP :IT IN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM,
No BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION,, 6,O,
.mm.n,...,.w- ,.
XETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public lir general that he
keeps constantly iii. stock all kinds of
The Motherly Teapot.
The custom of tea -drinking is as old as
the Chinese Empire, and as early as 780 A.
D. a duty was levied on the tea that grew
wild on the Chinese Mountains. But it is
within two centuries that its use was adopt-
ed by the English, when the East Tea Com-
pany imported it and it was sold at $25 a
pound. Its use was confined to the royal
household. In the reign of Henry VII. a
refreshment consisting of tea and cakes was
called a voide. On the occasion of the mar-
riage dinner of Katharine of Arragon and
Arthur, Prince of Wales, the court chroni-
cler wrote: "The evening refreshment
called voide was brought in by forescore
earls, barons and knights, walking two and
two. Ipocras and comfits were offered.
One noble servitor presented the golden
spice plate, a second the cups, while a third
of lower rank filled the cups from a golden
ewer."
Since then what Washington Irving calls
the " motherly teapot" has become a power
in the world. People have learned how to
make tea as well as to drink it. In its first
stege one Englishman had it served up as
greens, the water in which it was boiled
thrown away.
There has never been discovered a, good
substitute for tea. During the war of the
revolution our forefathers adopted a "lib-
erty tea," which was made from a four-
leaved plant called "loose strife." This
plant was pulled up like Sax ; its stalks,
stripped of their leaves, were boiled; the
leaves were then put into an iron kettle, and
the liquor of the stalks poured over them.
After this process the leaves were laid upon
platters and carefully dried in a brick oven
heated for the purpose.
Tea, flavored with vanilla and rum, is a
popular drink in Germany. The rum pre-
vents the tea -drinker from lying
awakeake at
night.
Dr. Johnson and Sydney Smith were
both inveterate tea -drinkers. The former
said that " he never gave his teakettle time
to cool," while the latter gave as a sure
recipe against the prevailing epidemic of his
time, melancholy, " a teakettle simmering
upon the hob."
Now that some calculating soul has dis-
covered that 400 cups of tea can be made
from a pound, we may expect s very *wild
BUILDING- MATERIAL
D rest od or ' Tnd.res ; ed.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LTJ'MBPR.
SHINGLES A. SPECIALTY
'
900,000 �'� �. and XX X Pae And Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
J.S. S "MIL rr 1,
Is IIsod both internally and externally,
It sots quickly, Wording almost Instant
relief from the severest pain.
eee
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.,
IfISTIII'1TANEOT1S i ITS ACTION.
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRIKEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,.
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
NO RgMgoY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
It cures In a vets effect
y hort tie. magical.
THE BEST rAMiLY REMEDY Fon
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVZRYWHER6 AT 26o. A $orrt.re
ta77lewareof CounterfeitsandImitations.
Farmers and Threshers
—SHOULD USE —
McCall Bros,' Lardine Oil,
CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER, AND PURGER OILS
SEE TEAT THE BARRELS ARE BRAIDED
McCALL BROS.
TJ RDINE - TORONTO..
FOR SALE BY B1SS +'TT BROS., EXETER.
Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S ESTABLISHMENT,
78, NIs1W OXFORD LONDON.
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Purchasers should look to tho Label on the Boxes and Pots.
if the aderess is not 533, Oxford Street, Loudon, they are spurious.
,d -
decoction of the "cups that perbut not ' thrive on some of them, and kerosene is nob
inebriate, as the"
Poet Cowper sang. to be depended on, while its odor is dis-
agreeable.
Pointer for Housekeepers..
This is the time in which the little vermin
of ta
►
he housethan attention mato . n dur-
ing the winter.. An experienced t,onsel.eep•'
er tells us that the best thing she ls.as found
for getting: rid of bedbugs is spirit: of tur-
pentine freely applied with a brush to the
crevices a hiding p
and idin laces infested. It costs
but little, and is to be had at dealers in
paints. The various powders which are re-.
dentupended and used vary much in strength
and usefulness, the little pests seeming to
The Way He Looked at It
0
Sba "So you've eonie home drunk again
have you? a
He—" Well, shay (hie) Skis y d'ye want
me to slip down oft the (hic) ice and break
a leg, like that temperance man did to day,
Dowdier (laic) know that when a feller's j 1e'l
full he won't git bones broke when h`o
11 '
falls? I slipped clown on the (hic),ioeutp
dozen Mimes to -night anti ham 't got noc�tj
bones broke yit. Sound as a (hie) dolltilf"