The Exeter Times, 1891-7-16, Page 3•Wt T JEN SBE- BLARES,
Tho,lppearancc of t>Vo Beptiilesis Due to
I'I'laJIl Congestion e:'tbte Eye-Yeius.
yru
Martinsville, NJ., Methodist Par-
sonage, " My acquaintance with
your remedy, BQscllee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen,
years ago, when I contracted .a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled tie from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After tryingaPhysieian,
without obtaining: relief -- I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
—I saw the advertisement of your
remedy andoobtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
hal4ifrom. it that whenever we have
had "Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Bosehee's Ger-
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found thein
troubled in like manner." Rpv,
W. H. ITAGGARTV,
of the Newark, New A Safe
jersey, 11I. . Confer-
ence, April 25, '90. Remedy.
. G. GREEN, Sole lan'fr,Waodbury,NJ.
INTERCOLO N IAL
FtAILWAY
OF CANADA,
'1'hndirectroute between the West and ell
e n0
1 lot n the Lower St, Gawrenceand, Rale
des Chalenr,Provineeof Quebec; also for
New larunvwlolt.NovaScot m.1'ruloe Fdrvara
CapenretonIelauas,and Ne wton nal en a and
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave alon trea 1 au d Halifax
itaeissotec)eithrough hbu tha piu
house and ea minutia.
Tile through expose train cars of the In-
tercolouiai Railway are beillianti 1•fi1 tea
by electricity and heated by steam Isom ttis3
locomotive, thus greatly lnct'easing the eon*
tort and safety et travellers,
New and elegant butretsloeping and slay
vara arerun ou 6hrouch exeressteal na.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
Plesen„ersforGrant Britain or the conti-
nent by leeving ate areal au Oddity moraine
will Wu floweret umilsteamer at ldalifax
On Saturday.
The Attention of88114)pera is directed totho
superior /twilit lealtered by this route for
the transport of Aon r and genera moreban•
disc intended fortllealasteiret Provinoos and
aandp oduceintgndodtortue nropoaunmar-
ket.
came may be obtained and Information
about the route; a leofroigltt and passenger
rates onanpltefttion to
N. WE A THERSTON
esItneeinnHousexb3l ek Porknet.Toaonto
D B'OTTINGEIt,
Chiot Superintendent.
Itwaty Waco, Moncton, LB,
ant tin
'•.Goodo:foe'Iroy\.l ort[ fimkafru,. der
you ntn7 alt nmke n, MOO, bill se eau
teac4,14 how to porn front OA to
$10 a
'a da iltiIto mart, 0 *1111 blimp no 3.641 so
on. Both arose, nil opo*. lit any tort of
America, you ton Ctn11111r'iti a of Iternof
h,g all your 13nlo,.ir,10*, Illi oftta 014 10
the work. An la Neu. trent limn l•t Hk for
("1ell worker. 11e atarlotr, O.nd+Aiing
everything. EASILY. **1'111.1)»d• Jrarned.
J'A➢t11CULASS FREE. Addrestil arses,
sttNSON a, CO., JO*7LANL, NAJMR.
Cares Burns. Cuts, Piles in their worst form
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost
Bites, Chapped Hands and all Skin Diseases.
HIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
—CIIRfia—
Luntbage,' Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia
By all dealers ` Wholesale br F FDally&Co
CENTRAL
Drug Store
cra
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Win an's
Condition
Powd-
erg,
thebest
in the mark-
et and always
refih. Family reoip:-
eps carefully prepared pared at'•
Central Drug Store Exeter,.
C. L .
ERRORS O F YOUTH.
Nervous De-
bility,
Seminal Losses and Premature Decay,
prontotly and permanently cured by
Does no interfere with diet 0',, uSual occupation
and fb,,Jy restores lost vigor and insures perfect
manbytel. Price. $1 per bee.
joie Proprietor, H, $CYHO)rtsILD, echo-
:+eme ierug -tore, EwSTrn aT, TORONTO.
The cause of persons whose nerves are
excited by protracted and excessive use of
stimulants seeing the ehapee of auimalspas-
sing before them is not due wholly to the
imagination, In fact, the £arey only oper-
ates
ber
a tes to induce a belief that what is seen is
alive and. hideous.
The eyeball is Covered by. a network of
veins, ordinarily so small that they do *tot
intrude themselves visibly izi Rho path of the
light that enters the sight, but in the course
of some diseases these 'coins are frequently
congested and swollen to such size as to be-
come visible, and when this happens the ef.
feet generally is to appear as if there were
an object of considerable size at a distance
from the eye.
Of course, this vein is generally long, tt*in
and sinuous like a serpent, and the figure
seen is frequently startling like a snake,
That they seem to live is due to the fact
that ihey :are often not in rerfoct line with
the direct front of sight. They are either
to the side, up or
Ilk
from the focus ;
therefore, when discovered, the victim na-
turally turns his eyes toward the effect,
and the effect, of Course, moves away.
The eye follows, and thus a continuous
and realistic notion is got. le"ow, if the
eye be returned to the front agate quickly
it will see another snake, which if watched
will glide away in the same manner. The
writer of this is afflicted by malarial disease,
arts after his eyes are thus ca*Jgesteel many
strange shapes cud clouds pass within les
visioe, which, if he were in a state of wr-
its collapse, might easily he all that are
seen by those suffering frons delirium
tremens.
Sir Charles Dilke.
The decision of Sir Gitanes -Bike to return
to public life and to accept the invitation of
the Forest of Dean eonstitnency to stand
for perharent at the next election, is causing
the Liberal part , fn England not e. little
embarrassment. itis; generally felt that he
is as good as elected, and that should he
live he will eertainly appear in the Renee of
Comma nexte. •course n
us ai, And oftima of
y
d,
his ability and experience will not be con-
tent to be a mere ftollower in the party, but
will insist upon having a share in its conn-
ells, This will throw upon Mr. Gladstone
the necessity of deciding whether. having
broken with Mr. Parnell because he was
an adulterer, he will receive Sir Chas. Nike
again into patty fellowship, though an
Adulterer more guilty than Mr. Patuellhim•-!
self. Thus far the veteran leader has not
spoken, though what his decision will be
w hen the time for deciding comes there can
hardly lie any. doubt. ,All his associate*
maintained asimilar;Menet.. E'en the press
Conservative and Liberal, appears reluct-
ant to resume the unpleasant subject, Only
the rimes has illus far broken the silence.
This journal exposes the emptiness of Sir
Charles' eo•called vindication (te pamphlet
written by himself in winch he strongly aI-,
sorts his inuoeenece and points out that be'.
is i1► precisely the sante position as when
the verdict was riven in the Divorcee.
court. s, He has indeed," says the Tisn*s',
"published a pamphlet for the bene-
fit of his intended constituency, but 11e has
refuted nothing. Ile has merely reiterated
not upon oath, statements which when made
upon oath, a British jury did not be.
Hove." That lie will be elected if he otTers
himself no one doubts; that be will regain
his formerposition and influence in the party
is very improbable. Of one thing he may
rest assured that before he nomas to this
height he will have to deal with that inter -
eating -thing known 113 the Nonconformist
conscience. ce. What that
means he may learn
to his cost.
The Head Surgeon
Of the iubon Medical Company rs now
at Toronto, Canada, and may be con-
suited either in person or by letter on all.
chronic diseases poanliar to man. :lien,
young, old, or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervous, weak au exhausted, who aro
broken down from excess or ovcrwerk,
resulting in many of the following symp-
toms : Mental depression, premature old
ago, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams,dimness of sight,t '
11 palpitation of the
P p
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or
body, itching or peculiar sensationabout the
scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness,
specks before the eyes, twitching of the
musoles, eye lie's and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, loss of will power,
tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of
hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude,
excitability of temper, sunken eyes surround•
ed with LEADEN OTROOLE, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to isanity and death unless cured.
The spring or vital force having lost its
tension very function wanes in consequence.
Those who through abuse committed in
ignorance may be permanently cured. Send
your address forbook on all diseasespeculiar
to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front
St. R, Toronto, Ont. Books sent freesealed.
Heart disease, the symptoms of which aro
faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita-
tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood
to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats
strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart
beat quicker than the first,pain about the
breast bone, etc., can positively be cured.
No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address
M.V. LUBON. 50 Front Street East. Tor-
onto. Opt
"Soggins is engaged to Maud Pottleton.
I am glad of it , too, because I think she is
the kind of girl to help a man along."
" She is indeed. They say heneverwould
have proposed if she hadn't helped him over
the hard part of it."
For a long time there has been talk of a
Franco—Russian alliance, but none of the
prevailing reports and rumors could be
traced to any reliable foundation. A sen-
sation has, however, non been caused by an
admission made by M. Flourens, ex -Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs in France, to the
effect that such an alliance does exist. M.
Flourens declares that while he was in office
diplomatic notes equivalent to a treaty were
exchanged between his Government and
Russia, and these notes arranged for common
action by the two countries. M. Flourens,
who has just returned from Moscow, where
he mot the czar, added that the formation
of this alliance was the work of the czar,
himself. These statements, appearing simul-
taneously' with the ljismarckian articles in
the HantburgereVachriclzgen, enlarging upon
the danger of too close friendship with
England as offensive to Russia have evoked
indignant replies from the German semi-of-
ficialbn ress the which bahsbiiry Govern-
ment is openly spoken of as an ally, of the
Dreibund' or German -Austrian -Italian alli-
ance. This allusion represents the, official
belief that within a recent period Lord
Salisbury has become •'a party to a secret
convention committing lis Government, so
long as it remained in power, to conjoin
action with the Dreibund.
HOUSfUOLD.
Cooking a Molten.
Travelers whohave made the tour of the
Continent,, and snits bane carried wtththem
discriminating appetites, are profuse in
their praise of the manner in which the
Austrian cooks at the Vienna hotels serve
chicken, where, they say, it is always ten-
der, juicy and richly flavored, And the
reason is because the Jowle are not killed
until ordered. But that there is a vast dif-
ference in the taste, the flavor and the Pala-
tableness of cllieken a, it comes variously
front different cooks is a matter well known,
The .manner of killing fowl as psa,.ticed
among the orthodox of the Ilebrew faith
has much to recommend it from a sanitary
point of view, The obligation of the Israelite
',stop= the reins of the fowl to let it bleed
to death before it is cooked is a part of the
ritual law laid down by Moses in which the
eating of the blood of any animal Bras pro-
hibited liner penalty of dealt. It has been
learned that letting the fowl remain for
some time after it has been killed before
cooking has the effect of peaking the
niuseles rigid and the fleet, consequently
tough. This knowledge was well known
to the colored cooks of the &outb,
and was part of the secret of their sueeess in
the preparation of fried chicken, one of the
standing and most famous of the dishes of
the old plantation aristocracy in the days of
slavery. Young chickens, therefore,should
not be ]tilled until. immediately before they
are wanted. They should be plucked ami.
drawn quickly as possible before the flesh
becomes Cold, and not an►omen# shoaikl be
lost in getting them into the frying pen. I
append some recipes:
Bremen Rrrisu Cnieee .-...Split the
chickens hi two, clear* carefully, dry with a
Cloth and flatten with a hatchet or cleaver.
Broil over a moderate fire. When well
browned an loth sides, serve tlieni on a hot
plate. Season with sett, pepper, butter, the
jniee of half a leucon and a little Minced
parsley. Serve with fried i;mtatoes"
nine r.--•Citt up Rile chickens, sea.
eon with salt and pepper, rollin flour and
fry in hot lard. When the whole are fried.
pour off the lard and put in a quarter of a
pound of butter, One teacupful of cream a
bale flout' and some scalded parsley,
chopped fine.
;UINCFM 011ICKEN Asp Po1wusr E',r,Ge,..--
('tit up all the white meat of a roasted or
boiled fowl lute mince or shreds, and put
these luta a email stew pan with a gravy
spoonful of llechautel sauce ; when about to
serve, warm the mime, dish it up and piece
poached eggs amend it with a crouton of
Bread in between each egg—surrounded by a,
little white saute.
rritetwo Curate:se--Take a ehickcn,
plump and tenaicr, split down the heck, place
in a sleep bowl or dish, breast downward.
Season the upper pert with gilt, ppepperand
butter, sat in eleemer and keep elosely cov-
ered for an hour, or until quite tender. Re.
move from the dish, lay in bake -pan, breast
up, season, dredge lightly with flour and
bake light brown, basting often with !little
melted butter. \Take sauce from the drip-
pings in the dish.
Some SantltViohee.
Toxone SAN nlysess s.—Chop very finely
half append of cold tongue isithany savory
flavoring preferred. Half a sculled matt -
gold is very nine ; or better still, a few
mushrooms cooked in butter, add the meat
well seasoned and mix thoroughly. Take
a loaf of sweet '11onro-toads bread twenty.
four hours old, out the crustfront ono ons,
and then cut a thin, oven slice ; trim the
crest from Chia, spread, with the mixture,
add a very thin slice of colt- thicken, fowl
or ,game, lay on the upper half slice, and
cut into strips about2 by 4 inches. No
better is required on the bread en account
of the quantity mixed with the Minced
meat. Yon may use ham or chicken with
the mince between the bread, and if you
use the Chicken, add ham or tongue.
CHER P.AND CM= tin:1)\11(11➢1:s... Whip
a gill of thiek sweet create, and add to it
sutfieie»tgrated Parniesau ebcese to make a
stiff paste ; spread bread with this and
sprinkle thickly with very finely minced
white stalks of celery. These tnustbe made
just before serving, and the Parmesan nmst
be freshly grated. If exposed to the air it
quiekly becomes tasteless. If Parmesan
is not obtainable they will be found very
nice made with any sharp, well -flavored
American cheese that can be grated. In-
deed, sapsago cheese is by no means to be
despised for this purpose, but only a very
thin layer of it will be required.
CmcrEx ASD moaterceTake firm, ripe
tomatoes,and slice them very thin with a
sharp knife. Have ready half a pound of
veryfinely minced chicken mixed with two
tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise sauce t spread
the bread with butter, cover with a layer of
Chicken, add a slice of tomato nicely season-
ed ; lay on the other half slice of butterd
bread , and cut into narrow strips.
SARDIlan SANDwICInES.—Bone a number of
sardines and divide them into halves. Cut
also a number of thin slices of buttered
brown bread. Have some finely minced
hard-boiled egg, mixed with finely -chopped
tresses, and enough mayonnaise to make
them adhere. Spread the bread first with
a little of this mixture, then add fillets of
sardines, lay on the top slice, press them
gently together and cut into squares.
White bread may be used if preferred, and
Durkee's salad dressing makes a very good
substitute for mayonnaise.
An inner leaf of fresh, crisp lettuce adds
a delightful relish to a sandwich, if it can be
added just before serving, so that it does
not have time to wilt.
Hot Weather Dishes.
With the advent of real hot weather the
following hot weather dishes will be found
acceptable :
Conn COMPOTE.—Wash strawberries and
raspberries in cold water, drain dry, and
place them on a dish. Pour boiling common
syrup or boiling currant jelly all over. Serve
when cold.
IDen Correa. --Take coffee of good brand,
make it strong, and when cold mix with it
the same quantity of rich cream. Sweeten to
taste, and freeze.
BLACKBERRY BREAD. --Take slices of
sweet, stale bread, butterlightly and remove
rust. Arrange in the bottom .of a desert
dish and pour in hot stewed blackberries,
sweetened to taste. Strawberries, raspberries
and cherries may be served in the same
way.
A meeting of 3,000 striking 'printers,. n
Vienna announced the preparation for a
general international strike, perhaps to in-
clude America and Atitralia.
At Lancaster on Saturday two girls
Jane Ramsden,aged named Sarahd 11 ears
and Ethel Bleasdale, aged years, ywere
knocked down by the five o'clock train from
Morecambe, on the Midland Railway, and
killed. The railway runs parallel with the.
highway,: and two policemen on Saturday
were engaged driving the children off the
railway embankment, from which they
pluck wild dowers..,
ATTACKED ETA HUGE SEARK.
Extreme Peril of aYoung Man While
Lathing on the Coast.
Iursue➢x by the Sea alonstsre
Ur. -Rupert Cowdrey, of Skiddaway, Ga.,
a young man fond of hunting, had an advert•
to re recently with a shark, which would in
all probability have had a fatal termination
had it not been for the interference 01 a
sailor, one -Robert who succeeded
in killing the terrible ocean wolf just in time.
tosave young Cowatey'e life, The sea at
this point has always been singularly fres
from sharks, .and bathers are able to indulge
themselves usually with impunity, but on
this occasion Mr. Cowdrey sought au uufre-
(vented nook, some distance from the epot
where the bathing is usual and where the
coast shelving rapidly lee es the water- veil'
deep.
Ho was accompanied only by a younger
brother, a boy of 13. Re plunged into the
water from the remains of an old
steamboat landing, and, diving, struck
violently a dark objeet that. seemed
to be lying inert;, on the sand at the bottom
of the little inlet. It was the shark which
rose with him, and turr,ingon its bark made
for him with snapping jawe. Cowdrey
screamed to his brother to go back, The bay,
who had just left the shore, scrambled back,
and set off yelling for help for hie brother.
In the meantime Cowdrey made for the
landing, and succeeded in reaching its.
rotten tinsbers *before the shark could attack
dint, He endeavored to climb up, but the
terrible foe belted seemed gave hitt no time,
let rushed et him with a speed that sent
t water flying in foaan, TO avatd the
s ark, Cowdrey. who is a firet•rateswimlter,
alerted to the other side of the landing.
interposing it hetween him and his foe,
which burled Nell blindly against the
timlare with a force that seemed to daze it..
It returned, however, altruist immediately
to the attack, which the young man again
tried to parry by dalibiing about; the crazy
'stream e to which he was clinging t but the
shark. seeming to retlize the adiantago it
gave its prospective vietim, seized the only
remaining support and snapped the Learn in
twain, as easily as though it had been of
gla s between ➢i6
terrible ayd
.
Cowllrey seized a piece of the wreckage as
a weapon, but had nearly given up hope,
exbaustesl and breathless :as lie was, when
sltoetsfrom the sha,ro aenthitn fresh eastrage,
and he endeavored to frighten ell' the shark
lay strlking at, it wait the piece of ws>a+l lte
held. At this moment tlaun fond, ural ins
a running start, jumped into the water, ansa
with a few etnskee ,Rud r. ached the pews
,S�ttant" bide, Ile w, -r, asuted only.witha
sift, with which he :➢aa -•crit opening oys.
yrs► about a quarter of a nail? front tiro scene
of ('owdrey's peril. when summoned by his
brother, but, stet the shark bravely -when it
darted at then, at the tante time calling to
Cowdrey to make for the shore.
The young man, wito was no coward,
was reluctant to forasheltis rescuer. but per.
ceiving he was only emltarraisaing Hammond
byhis persistance, he obeyer-, only however,'
to arts himself with a small pistol be liar
pelte,l to have in his clothes:. By the time
ho ll:ui done this, though. IIa'ninon? and
the shark -tad dioappeare*l, and (bowdray, in
an a;^ony of suspense, was about to plunge
in, when the two arose once more, and he
could see that the shark was badly wound-
ed,
It was still game, however, and following
closely the sailor, who wetssuvimming slowly,
but waiting until the black mtuxle of the
shark almost touched him, when, as it
flirted itself ovcrun its back, he plunged the
knife up to the hilt in its soft belly. It
sank immediately, its blood dyeing the
water red, and its hugh tail lashing the
water in its dying thrum's, 'while Hammond
SWAM for the shore. He was so exhausted,
however, that items necessary for the two
Cowdroys to bring him in, but with tha ex-
ccptiou of several severe brniseson the breast
and back, given him by the shark's tail, had
sustained no injury.
Hammond is a sailor on a snail fruit nes.
scl plying between Savannah and 'Nassau,
mid happened to be on a visit to his family,
who live near here. Ile is a stalwart man
of middle age, and very modest over his
heroic deed, asserting that, it was only his
experience with sharks and their manner of
a inW'
hack Vest Inlit waters that enabled
him to rescue young Cowdrey, who has, how-
ever, presented him with 8309.
A change has come over the character of
the immigration to America. For the
eleven months ending May 31st of the: year
the immigrants lauded were of the following
nationalities : Great Britain and Ireland,
105,831; Germany, 84,630 ; Austria and
Hungary, 50,636 ; Italy, 45,837; Russia
and Poland, 30,636 ; Sweden and Norway,
.35,340 ; all other nations, 36,659. Thus
only about one-fourth of the grand total
(0
1.19
,69 9) were English speaking, and Great
Britain, Germany and France together sent
less than one-half of all the immigrants.
Tim world will neve stand still for want
of weapons of destruction. New inventions
for taking life, blowing up ships, forts, etc.,
are constantly being announced, more than
half of which are no sooner patented than
they are superseded, so rapid is the march
of progress in death and devastation dealing
weapons. A dispatch from Manchester
announces that a private exhibition has been
given there of a species of cannon that will
almost entirely wipe out the ordnance now
in use. The inventor is one J. E. Bort, a
local engineer, who proposes to keep the
details as to the design and so on of his
instrument of slaughter secret until the
American and continental patents havebeen
secured. Theprinciple of the gun is pneu-
matic and it is claimed it will surpass the
Zalinski gun in range and will throw 50
pounds of dynamite a distance of three
miles. The t:ew weapon, it is asserted, can
be fired twice a minute. Old generals, of
the Sir Frederick Middleton stamp, who
like to fight as humanely as possible, will
denounce the use of this hurler of dynamite
as massao] ing and not warriug.
The old device of firing off a cannon -to
induce rain, though we believe seldom if
ever successfully used, 'except incidentally
on battle fields, has always had its advo-
cates. Given the rain clouds, it seems en-
tirely reasonable to sltppose that, if they
could be disturbed by violent concussion,
they could be made to gr ve forth their watery
contents. To give better, test to the theory
than is afforded by explosions onthe:surface
of the earth, tiie U S. Congress, at the last
session, appropriated $7000 for experiments'.
with balloons to be exploded in mid-air, and
trials have been made, near Washington, of
mechanical and electrical devices intended
to be used in the experiments, Captive
balloons, carrying explosive mixtures of
gas, are sent up and their explosion effected
at any. desired moment, by means of an
electric spark produced by apparatus on the
ground. There is no difficulty in that part
of the work, but it remains to be seen
whether they tvill accomplish any good pur-
pose. The actualexperiments will be made
in some Western State suffering from
drought, but the experimenters will first
have to catch their hare (the moisture) be-
fore they can cook it,
for infants and Children.
'"Cuterltlissoweltatlaptedtocbildrent at fir, costes Cc*i*. *matt On,
[ t econtmendltas auger ortaeoyB rriptipa Sar Stoapsch; iaiOrr]Xtelie t raetatlerM
ltnolrD to int." fit. Arttel�a, AL D., Li
memo ,gives sleep, and pnaeaai�4 tli+
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Ta$ Caa'rsca ColoANtr, 714 array streci, 2T. Y.
s3'A. t " S OJCNE41t 514 5 i'Irmtreme .
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- ••-'--tN firm ACISDr
(:astousecsauppliel T'Ili9.p t t T'It71i5
Listen, IlttYS Ayn :ly.'1'TIil l 1Y 5 .' "- s . s" i-9-ua s
to -lain facts about the 13.84 Bells i .r A Jilin �llzfP w4- a
� : C. .. CgiYF I'i1O.11I'`�:' A;� l; l,i i'ffl
corset. You cant break the ..,....._ _
bones—for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back. ft.fits like
a glove. And hear how it's
sold , if you're not satisfied,
after a few weeks' wear, you
can return it and get your
money.
For Salo by J. A. Stewart it titer.
ET'
P'tiRg8T, BTaRQNCEST, 'l E#'➢T.
Reedy for use inany gnantit7 For making E!
'trouts Water, insu➢rerttr,z.ano a hundred mow
Iib Mu equata:.*a Wands t>ai toads.
Seca by Alt Grim, era and Drexals4e.
erl'Xaae+a 'A iXt, 'S'tarc:tirsl,041
a'rton Remedy for Camera to tit
Easiest to Use and lara
SIR
Id
. T. Basch
:JJtict tl 8 tp
SclestriAMERICA14
GENCYfor
A pamphlet of Information and ab-
stractof the lans,sbolring Maw to
Obtain Patents, Caveat, Thule
Marks, Cop rI bra, sent Ira;
A,daron MUNN & CO
361 Broadway,
�NcIT Cork.
.•a on ea r
n mod bltrrn
neame k
r
Shaer*rahldly x,v ung orr oyf by tin hose of
own- r&1*ions..�ofi.mrdvethe➢r
one do th oo* lo, bray to lam one eau rt do tl No rot. Etc can learn,
wo faparo rr; mon s. o l all
your
rt hn No riot!. lbs can Jaron
7002* ap,ru noon's. 0r an yo02r iinr, to thn ,ru,k, 11ais U en
entirely nor le,d.and bring, wonderful success to°veryu etk,r.
Beginners tan canning from S25 to SZO ye meek and uJ wwrdc,
and more taken little exprerience. We c„ fumirh you lila om-
pls,•m.ntand tea*lt you bill➢. Noa1 ace to 01,Ilnin Ler,. ra:i
Information Ma:. '11CI'E d: CO, .lis L. MAils..
RICORD'S SPECIFIC
(TRADC MARK IICOIDTCAED.)
Sole Proprietor, H.
SCHU1'IEraj tiohoneidls Drug Store, ELIA ST.,
Tsnuxro. Tile only Remedy which will per-
manently cure Gonorrlicea, l,}loet, and all private
diseases, no matterliowlonpstanding. waslong
and successfully used in Preach and English
Hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
worst c11$0.
per bottle.
bottle has
nature on
be]. None
tui
Ike, $1
Every
my sig.
the la -
other
who have (/ Those
tried -o-
ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this,
Mention this paper -
aue—a
umng
tOrSDOCO
IR
1 UP
BY USING Bi
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
THEY are the Remedy that the
bounteous hand of nature has
provided for all diseases arising from
IMPURE BLOOD,>••om,. —�
eeee♦
F are a sure entre for BILI.
lir OII$i ESS, .UEAILt JUE,
S 8 S INDIGE➢3TI
ON, LIVER,
COMPLAINT. D1'$PEPr -
Pills SIA",
Etc.,
Ela.-
FDR
SALE BY ALL DEALERS
We Rs C
CMSTOCK9
BROCKY/LLE, ONT. Moa'usiowN, N,1:
x tsr.f'Ax.1\a wine ,•.curepttrecateia/roil
c<!atrlintn{1 testae-/ is frier brtrdrots or mulls eN
kat• sawed brae 4 se Ot.tJn dell 25,00 now *tweet*
fully used. Agency can tlo Has wnera there Is s
vacancy- A saw s Naris:, far mime saws tent re**
with each wadding. by Rite tis of ttistool eterytlOdy
ton ilia thelrowo eawa neer tied dotubetterttiau 1b
artatost cyclist can without It. edema! to alpr0te.-eutsaw, Every Ono Iran (Maim has .train
ease one. .l'erluty t. Pari we,tattttel*relm Canada. Mla
Tour e�cqalrr or matte *•OLpnen R4;R'2ric
Tour
C1.1., 40$ to 811 ti. Canal Sty CMe,So, irk
B12—mus.19,11,
HEAD -MAKER'S
NITER FAll.s ;'o OWE SATUWOTiN.
won SALE BY At l 'EA1.sER8.
AND ST1 111rNi~a:` 121.
For LOOT or FAILING 11ANSOOD,General and NM
170110 DEBILITY, Woat:ae t of Body and Hind, =cots Of
Errersor ISsemsla old or Tsang. *Jotett. tootle Ml21-
E00Dfally cstored. Soo toenlargsand etongthonWEA>L
IIlTDEVEr,OPED OROANC.P1 TeefEODY. Atrolttolyna
fan? ROME TREATMENT—Braefto in a day. lien testify
front 00 States and Fords Conntrltn. Write than. Book
explanation and proofs mailed (:ogled) boo. hddrens.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y
`.10 INN HER
NASAL BALI.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its Stages.
SOOTNINC CLEANSING,
NOW NC.
Instant Relief, Permanent Curr.
Fatah Impossible.
'.leny So -e 1 ed . seases are siiiPly s mptoms of
atr;rrh, Sue as headache, What des @, 1�si ft
arse of smell, fol breath hawkirl b itli s
s P u
urea enera f e 5 of debility, -e c.� u a
general
Y Y
g t
leg i n these or kindred s m F ffi§
•,rb dW a 0 e
li Y a y ,
>S
X
we _ 3� "old loseno ti a •nprocure
Ctort'
a h andm t
a jj t�.d
-settle 6f N $ L BALM. Bo SCkiroAtS t2 s'
elected ea d Ii4 a ed r sults• iia tCat4 1 sp.
't:
h e la, 2
:'coasuntphon and �eatb. Ni,S.1L ]iA� kk ggg� teed �y
1 druggist§, or will be sent, past paid, d>L"i'teef!t of'.
::e(go cents allot $i.00) by addressing
BRDCKvf1,LE, ONT.
., Beware of irnitattons sitiiilar Ida :Arno.'