The Exeter Times, 1891-9-17, Page 2The Safest
AD most powerful • reiterative is
yAyer's Sarsaparlllo. Young anti
old are alike benct:teel by Its rase. For
• the Eruptive ds-
eeses peculiar to
children nothing
Te.` else is so effective
e this reedicine,
witi?e its areceva
li. /laver =mime
it easy to admin-
• "My little boy
tad large serefu.
lour alone on his
rneek and threat
from which he
suffered. terribly.
Two- 1 i iL•iara
attended him, taut he grew continually
worse under their care,. and •ererybedy
expected Le would die. I tad heard of
the remarkable cures effected et -ed lty Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have myboy try ie. Shortly after be began to
take this snzedielue, the ulcers emu-
Izeneed Zreayirte.Oud,after nsino several
potties, he was entirely cured. Ile is
now as healthy and strong rs any boy
at Lis age."— William F. Doi lent,
Ilannl'torr, tit .
"In slay last. my yeangest child,
t. r.uis •l1 b:gunto-aveaoret
gather -on its head and lbedy. We ap-
plied various. simple le remedies without
avail. The sores increased in number
and discharged. copiously. A piats:Klan
was celled, but the sores continued to
multiply nutil in a few mouths they
nearly overed tbe bead and liody.
At last we Megan ilio use of .dyer's Sar*
separilla. In a few days a married
ehange for the better was manifest.. The
sores mistimed, a write healthy canilitien,
the discharges were )gradually dintin-
ished, and fually ceased altogether.
Tito child is livelier, its slats is reedier.
and its appetite 'better tt.'tu we bare ob-
served for ninths: '—Fraule M. Gr1t ii,
Long Paint, Tessa.
"The formula of .Aver's Sarsaparilla
preserve, for chronic e?<ievases et almost
every brae, the beet remeev known to
telt," , R' lee Arla.'tneee. Wil3f?p,
Ayer's
rr.EwAr.xD ET
Dr. d. Q. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pete#1;c4xttttice,*5. Worth *5at�ttla.
T}IE
EXETER TIMES.
Ispubliecedevery Tbursilay morn ng.'tt
TI MES STEAM PRINTING ROUSE
siain'ctrect;aearlyopposite Fittours Jeweler,
htote,Ixeter,Ont..by John Waite a: SOnaPro•
uric tore.
nAThe o ADVEr 'lar o
tent iusortleen, perlin0 .....• ................10 cents
Raeb enibsequoattnsertion ,per lino....,.Seoathh.
To mare rnserneu, a;tveniemonta alienia
be aeu;ta not later than Wednesday morning
OtirJO^. I'l11NTtNG DEP 011,T3111NTis one
ottbe largest ant best oyuipned in the Couuty
Hurou,all wori, outraste RAI rewire
owe promptattention:
Dees ions itegardiitg News-
pitpers
1Anyper-onwhotat. i tenor rt'. 1 L 1yfrom
the post-ofuce, whetherdireeted in his mune or
a.nother's,ar whether ho has sub-eribed or not
isresponsible for payment.
2 Ifa person orders his pap:r discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher map
CentinUe and then tosend coll collect it until the whole payment
is
thepaper is taken from tbeoiliee or not.
3 In Suits for subscription^, the quit may be
Instituted in the place where the paper is pub
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of mile. away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
takenowspapersorperiodieals front the post.
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence of intent Tonal fraud
flLETT
Jell: ,
PLJRE �f,
POWDERED(100,61
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Beady for use in any quantity. For making Soap
Softening Water. Disinfc ttng,,and a hundred other
twee. Actin annular() pounds hal Soda.
Sold by AU Grocers and Druogists.
a LOCO ''I"S'r Torox,a:c.
ti ,5'�liy- � Fc
•
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.:
201 D
BT DRUGGISTS £VFRTWSzR;;.
:sem +aaa:.f1vI:Pa r0.1\I',`�
E(� , g� In stamps jsimply as a
iia tD'C.guaranteoofgoodfaithl
to us, and we will send you by express, C.O.D.
this elegant watch which you can examine, and
if you do not find
it all andevenmore
than we claim for
it DO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, payt the
Express Agent OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
OF $5.35 and take
the watch. Such a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridiem
lonely low price is
seldom if ever be.
fore, offered. Thie
is a genuine COLD
FILLED WATCH made
of 2 plates of Scrap
COLD over composi-
tion metal. It has
solid bow, cap and
crown, hunting
case,bcautifully en-
graved and is dust -
proof. The works
are Waltham style,
richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is
regulated and we warrantit an accurate time-
keeper. It is 'suitable for either a lady or
Fentleman. A guarantee is sent with each
etch. Address GEO. W. WYATT & CO.,
atccchhmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
lEtip UQ $i ®reand aslip ofpaper nger,athe
ia•���sss9111 V 1t size of your finger, and
re t 1 send you postpaid this elegant
ELDORADO DIAMOND
SOLID COLD FILLED RING
These rings are now
worn by adies and
gentlemen in the best
society-, and have the
same appearance as a
ringcosting*25.00. We
guarantee a perfect: St
and satisfaction.
.Address
Geo. W. Wyatt & Go.
Jewellers
Peterborough, Ont.
$USSJA WINS ANOTREItaili,
Hal' War Ships Om Tow I'as.a the Dar-
ctanelles.
j Irma 'like, OR TURN= Mara ara t O PAT
tiEtt WAG t)l:iiT.
`.fire ('ahnstantinople Cerra Pontlent of •h£
London SRezadarct says : " The Sultan Inas
yielded to all Russia'$ cletnands respecting
the Dardanelles, which henceforth will be
opened to Russian war vessels, even when
closed so others. Tee sultan his aeeeetly
apologized for ' the recent detention of a
Russian vessel ; has dismissed the officers 1`
responsible therefor and has pronni'e1l an i-
demnity forthwith."
The steamer about which the trouble az-
marred is the Moskwa, which arrived at the
Dardanelles, conveying Russian troops home
front Vladivestock. The Turkish officer
commending at the straits t'etained her for
some hours cm the ground that she had I,
soldiers aboard, the result of whieh was an
' angry note from M. Nelidoff demanding
formal geeneiary reparation. The incident
zeas consider," at the time si,,eilicant. Rus•'
slava, so it was said, _intends, to buildup a
series el precedents which 'would enable her
at any penitent she may cltoo.o to rep:a:litte
the alleged international obligations by
whet she fa now fettered.
The Pa,:eia.•ac?tlispatehe.csatesa somewhat
unecsy feeling in the city. While the cels.;
Patein is rather vague. not speeifs'itig to
whet classes of Russian vessels tfhe Isar-�
d. aches is to be free and etnquestione.l
Noway, the the conceslses of intelligent opinion
es that Turkish abnegation has net gone
further than to withdraw its last objection'.
to the free incoming and outgoing of the
eveeela of the "volunteer trumgort. ilea."
It is pointed out here that this fleet has
been need by Rueeia merely as a " feeler,"
;and that it now only remains•for it to eat
ae a veil or cover behind or under triple,"
the actual war ships of the ('ear can peel
the minarets of Constantinople on their
way into the open of the \aediterraucau
Sea. The war indemnity due from the
Qttemen eloverament to Rosie has ouee
• more proved an excellent investment fttrtihe
• creditor. tor and ,vhilo eau a i e
sef�r t c Tb
o lash•
Wren are Walled to await developments,
' the more inpatient are beginning to specu-
late whether or not the time is at hand
when Russia will force Turkey to refrain
from any attempt whatever to prevent a
oncefltratiou of Bement and French war
ships hi the 1, Teititerraneau. However hale
' may he, it is certain that the mandatory
demands of the Russian Government upon
the Parte are bash as to sug hest the thought
that the understanding between Trance
and Russia is utuelt more explicit and far
reeeliing than was twenty-four hours aaa
supposed to he the ease.
The Sultan has alarmed both Russia and
Frauce by ifs unexpectedly firm attitude in
favor of Bulgaria and against etervia. The
Russian demand for war indemuity, or, as an
alternative the erasion of territory, has fail-
ed to produce any effect, or atleast any
efleetlevorablc to Russia, trstead, the Sul- •
tan becomes stern and aggressive, and de-
clares substantially that Servia must not
menace L'ulgaria. For some time past the
English Government has been takingactive
measures to counteract Russian and Freneb
intrigue at Constantinople. and to convince
the hultan that the English were his real
friendsand that Russia, under any guise,
could lie only au enemy of Turkey. These
efforts have apparently been successful. A
St. Petersburg dispatch says it is now be-
lieved that the Russian army can he fully
equipped wsth the new Russian rifle in ono
year.
' 11. Hera for the beast;, the grau.es grew,
And fruits, to serve a nobler race
Thatbeastaand men, alike. pinghnow
The goodness Of the God of grace..
it 'Etre trees at God with life abound.
The cedars-, which laic band doth plant,
Where birds Jill all the air with sound
Of morning saegor evening chant,
l7. There. too, the stork constructs her nest,
lanl in the dr trees makes her borne
There. with her ycung,she bastes turest
when etorhns ordarltnaeve o'er her conte.
S. The hale wbich rear their lofty heal.
To the wild goats a refuge are
The timid conies utaitetheir beds
In the cleft rocks. and nestle there.
19. For seasons. be appoints the anon.
The seta doth know- iris going down,
'tFhendarlenese takes the placo otnoon :
i0. when midnight decks with ste+ra her
crown.
Then roar the lions for their piny,
.1, r; c' c t from;
Aua cel. th unc dful mea fro
He turns not from their erne+ away,
Ile to them also giveth food,
But when ,Aurora tithing the noun.
22,. When darkneee neve beforetineHaiti.
Swift to their dens they altretnrn
And wait the conning of tate might,
Mat man. the noblestof the earth.
To dui 'stask a akesa aln,
And goctlti forth to toil anttmirth,
For toil brings mere of joy than pain.
Oh lord, Thy works are manifold; ..
t11, In wisdom, n,adebyThy decree.
The happyearth hath wealth untold,
io also ath the great wide sea.
Forerorlet thy glory be;
81. The Lord shall= his wares rejoice,
The trembling earth shallbow to Thee,
The hills in praise lift up their voice.
Grimsby, Aug. 11. '91,
difficulty with him was not to get married,
but how to keep single : He must
have been egotistieal, and biassed, and
therefore not areliable authority ; don't you
think son One thing Ido know : the mar-
ried ladies here have a far more worried,
careworn look than the English matrons.
A Part .of t'*a DIP. Pstl>u.
ry REV, A, V. LEC:tS, n. D.
Verse
0, The earth thou covotstwit-lathe deep,
A. with artnentgirtabout ;
Like lofty bila, and mountains steep,
$o lase the raves ipnoisy rout.
"+. Bet when thou didst rebuke, then fled,
Tiny thunder outdo them haste away,
:Glut- nighty voice made them afratd,
Thyiightuiug .tilled them with dismay.
S. Up to the mountains let theta roll,
Thou hast appointed them their place.
Thou dost their raging still control,
Awed into peace before thy face.
9. For thou hast set for them their bound
Which, fearing, Tltce, they do not pass
That man no more with deluge drowned
.:teed fear tine undoing. of bin race,
14 Down bathe valleys come tante springs.•
which course among the green clad
Milia;
11. The asswhicb thirsts, the bird waichsings,
12. With pleasure, all. His mercy fills.
Australian Girls and 'their Habits.
In keeping with the democratic spirit of
the land, native-born girls have a positive
aversion to becoming the sorvants of others.
This arises frotu no dislike for work. They
will slave and keep house at home, will "at
business" work long hours for less remun-
eration and under far less pleasant circum-
stances than fall 't1 to the lot of most serlants;
but service they will not have at any price.
It may be safely said that not one in thirty
of the girls in service is Australian born.
Fairly well-to-do people here, partly by
force of circumstances, it must be admitted,
think it no loss of dignity for themselves and
their daughters to do their own housework;
and such as do get assistance pay well for
immigrant girls, many of whom fall decided-
ly short of what was expected. Others
hire a native black boy, a civil and willing
East Indian, or let the chores out to a
John Chinaman. The air often affects the
newly -arrived girls, and they toouickly
get uppish and drift into shops. I have
seen an Irish girl land at the Immigration
Depot tattered and slatternly as an Irish
girl can become on a sea voyage—a "great,
big, fat lump of an Irish agricultural girl,"
as the Australian in his superiority sings
her—and in a month or two she would
bloom and blossom into a fashionably.dress-
ecl woman, clothed as smartly (though per-
haps at a cheaper rate) as her mistress, her
brogue being the only remnant of the
Emerald isle to swear by.
Australian girls know their way about
town. They want no one to teach thein the
rights and wrongs, presumptions, pets,
pouts, fascination, and ficklenesses of the
Indian summer of their life—oh no ! Re -
pea for parents is not one of their most
argely developed faculties. At fifteen the
malorty consider themselves women as
goodas—perhaps better than—their mothers
and quite competent to angle with their own
hook in the pool of existence. They like
"life," and are much given to " doing the
block," outings and boatinga Social rela-
tions are altogether freer here, consequently
there aro more chances of "good time."
Flirting is dear to their souls, and balls
and parties, 'Which are indulged in, are
"loves." They are ever so innocent in all
that appertains to making love and sheep's
eyes—yes 1 Bazaars are a blessing in disguise,
and the sale of flowers and other fancy fig-
ments at Bazaar prices heaven-sent oppor-
tunities. They strum pianos ad holmium
sing ad libitum, talk small talk in exienso,
attend and give their help to the churches
like good Christians, and, on the whole, get
along fairly well without a great deal of
that sweet, home life dear to an English
lass. Every Australian—man, woman, ant
child—swears by tea, drinks it as many
times a day almost as it is possible to stand
a fire so as to get the kettle to boil, and
turns biliously yellow on it.
Thus do Australian girls go through life
till the wedding -day comes round. I am
still on this side of that consummation ;
therefore what I know of the matrimonial.
side of the question is mere hearsay. A few
clays ago 2 was talking (confidentially, of
coarse,) to a friend of mine, a young, mar-
ried Australian, about popping the question
and he told me that Australian town girls
made better sweethearts than wives; that
they, to use his s porting phrase, " went off,"
quickly got into the sere and yellow leaf,
and did not buckle kindly and with sweet.
nese of temper to the humdrum of home
life. But then he also told me that the
THS WANDERING JEW.
The Tradition as Given In 1228.
The legend of the Wandering Jew was
brought to Europe from the East late in the
eleventh century, after the first crusade
under Peter the Hermit. In the year 1228
this legend was told for the first tihne by an
Armenian Bishop, then lately arrived from
the Holy Land, to the monks of St. Alban,
England. According to his narrative,
Joseph Leerta hhilus was doorkeeper at the
pro torium of Pont iusPilate when Jesus was
led away to be crucified. As Jesus halted
upon the threshold of the prietorinun Carta-
philus struck Hina in the Ioins, and aaid,
"Move faster 1 Why do you stop hero?"
Jesus, the legend continues, turned round
to him and said, with a severe look, " I go.
but you will awaitMy coining." Oartaphilus,
who was then30ycarsold,undwho since then
has alwaysrettnrnedto that age when he had
compietedahundredyears, haseversincebeen
awaiting the coming of our Lord and the end
of the world. He was said to suffer under
the peculiar doom of ceaselessly traversing
the earth on foot. The general belief was
that he was a man of great piety, of sad
and gentle manners, of few words, often
weeping, seldom smiling, and content with
the scantiest and simplest food and the most
poverty-stricken garments. Such was the
tradition which poets and romemeists in
various lands, and many languages have
introduced into song and story. As the
ages rolled on new circumstances were added
to this tale. Paul of Eitzen, a German bish-
op, wrote in a letter to a friend that he had
met the Wandering Jew at Hamburg in
1564, and had a long conversation with him.
He appeared to be 50 years of ave. His hair
was long, and he went barefoot. His dress
consisted of very full breeches, a short petti-
coator kilt reaching to the knees, and a cloak
so Tons that it descended to his heels. In
stead of Joseph Cartaphilus he was then
called Ahasuerus.
Give Your Host a Rest.
Never tax your entertainers with your
presence all day long, when you are passing
some days under a roof not your own. No
matter how fond they are of you, your occa-
sional absence—in your room or out for a
walk—will be a relief to them ; qnite likely
they will not know it is a relief, but at the
same time they would know that they were
taxed if you remained constantly within
sight and sound. A tactful guest will
know just when to be absent.
If you are visiting a wife whose
husband is absent, never prolong your stay
till his return, as few men care to find guests
in the house to entertain when they return,
tired and nervous from a wearisome rail-
road journey. If your visit is only half
finished it would be tasteful to make some
excuse to be absent for a day, at least, on
the husband's return. Rob yourself of some
pleasure rather than fail to make the ser-
vants some kind of a gift. The presence
of a stranger in any house adds materially to
the work, and servants do not get the plea-
sure out of entertaining which the host and
hostess find. A little money' or a gift of
some kind will render servants gracious and
obliging to guest and employer.
Railroad S sties,
The Prussian Ministry of Public Works
has issued an "Archive" containing some
interesting figures concerning railway ex-
tension throughout the world during the
years of 1885-1889. As might be expected,
the increase was the smallest in the United
Kingdom, where, however, the railway sys-
tem has reached a higher stage of develop-
ment than in any other country. The
largest additions have been made in Canada
and the United States. In all Europe rail-
ways have increased 12.6 per cent. and in
America. 25.1 per cent. Of European coun.
tries the German Empire has shown the
greatest energy in this respect. It is esti-
mated by the compilers of these statistics
that the total amount of capital invested in
the railways of the world is about six and
one-half milliards sterling).
NOTES ON SCIENCE, AND IND1ISTRY.
A novel device, one which seems to be re-
garded as a step
e.gardedasastep atleast in rendering railroad
travel safer than itt is at present, consists of
an apparatus for automatically signalling a
train at any given station on the line by the
train despatcher at the directing point, which
may be hundrods of miles away from the
station at which it is desired to display the
signal. The latter, however, is not intended
to take tlleplace of an operator ; itis rather
in the nature of an emergency signal, and a
check upon the operator who may be engag-
ed in other duties away from his instrument
at the ail -important moment.. But not only
this, the apparatus automatically returns a
response to the despatcher, indicating that
the signal has been set, and at the same time
a bell is sounded to attract the attention
of the operator, who is in this way notified
that his immediate attention atthe Wire is de-
manded. This mechanism is flexible in its ap-
plication, andthereare many other important
uses to whichit can be put.
The weight of testimony, thus far, in re-
gard to the various methods proposed for
rendering wood incombustible, or non -alter-
able by heat, appears to be against the claim
that a building encumbered with inflam-
mable substances can pass through such a
test uninjured, It is known that the
methods resorted to for presem int wood
against fire are principally two, via, : the
injections of saline solutions and the appli-
cation of a paint cr coating ; the former has
been practically ineffective, and has even
been pronounced by soa►e as of dangerous
tendency in the ease of wood of large dimen-
Sion%, though the treatment may be appli-
cable to picees of wood of small sine. .lt is
remarked that, of all the various substances
whieh have been brought forward for th;s
purpose, the concentrated solution of phos•
phate of ammonia has peeved the host valu-
able, the use of this substance, in fact,
ttotwithstandiug iia high cost, possessing
such peculiar advantages as to have recent•
mended its employment in all eases where
the matter of expense is not important. In
the majority of cases coating with a brush
is the really practical solution of this
question, and according to Profs, Bondin
and Denny of Ghent, the .substance most
suitable for use in this manner is the eyanido
o of a s'
f p t s�ium and asbestos paint,
An interesting trial has been made iu Ger-
many with silk weavers' looms worked by
eleetrieity. By a cable of VA feetin length,
acme -horse power electric shunt motor,
with 100 volts and four amperes, was
put in motion, and the transmission for tho
weavers looms was restricted by a come
marketer to seventy-two revolutions. Two
wearers' looms were put in motion, the
result, as atated, being that the working by
electricity was more satisfactory than that
by rums of calorie engines or gas ntotora,
and that the swinging muses, otherwise
necessary for the working on a small scale,
can bo dispensed with. The German papers
think the results flamed, show that house
industry' could easily be made to flourish by
the transmission of electric power, and this
all the more, as electricity can be transmitt-
ed equally. well under any temperature.
Further trials in this direction aro being
made, also, with long-running dynamo ma-
chines, without the used the communicator,
forsome looms even without shafting, there-
fore, with direct impulsion of the electric
motor at the loom by friction rollers, &e.
Referring to the fact that photographs of
the moon, taken at full, give that body an
egg-shaped appearance, with tee small end
pointing toward tho earth, a recent writer
argues that this goes to prove that planet's
non -globular shape, as was indeed to be
oxpeated. According to this writer's reason-
ing, matter at the surface of the moon is
acted upon by two important forces—tholaw
of gravity would arrange the matter in a
globe around the centre, the moon alone
considered, and the attraction of the earth,
being always exerted in the same direction
relative to the moon's centre, would con-
stantly draw all fluid orplastic matter to the
side next the earth ; the shin shines not less
than 323 hours consecutively on any given
point on the moon's surface, and it is not
probable that water on the surface would
remain frozen undert cl
s t nemhtfnnodsttnshino,
so that doubtless the fluid puts of the
moon's surface, obeying the constantly
acting force that generates the tides on the
earth, have long since gathered themselves
together on that side of the moon nearest
the earth. This idea, it is claimed, is not
inconsistent with anything developed by
tihe shadow of the moon iu eclipses, nor with
any known fact.
Few instances of modern industrial growth
in any one specialty are more surprising
than that of the manufacture of artificial
dyestuff's. In England, France, Germany
and some other countries, but especially in
Germany, this industry has attained such
prodigious growth that in some cases the
extensive works resemble a small town or
village. This appears from the published
statistics of one of these plants that of the
Farbwerko, at Hoechst-on•Nain, where are
employed some 1,900 workmen, 50 foremen,
9 engineers, besides 86 clerks and 57 chem-
ists. The works cover an area of 726,000
square yards, and from one endof the works
to the other the distance is 3,300 feet. Be-
sides a great variety of dye stuffs, the acids
employed in their production are also manu-
factured, amounting in one year to 23,108,-
000 kilograms of sulphuric acid. 12,800,000
of other acids, and 3,624,000 of coal tar pro-
ducts.
A new ore concentrator has been devised
which operates by crushing the material to
about a quarter of an inch in size, and which,
exposed to the action of powerful magnets,
separates the particles of iron ore. Thepar-
ticles of ore are again crushed to a finer state
and again exposed to magnetic action, result-
ing in a concentrated condition of the iron.
It seems that the first large forging press
that ever was made is now in full workat the
armor plate manufactory in Sheffield of John
Brown & Co. It is describeel as 4,090 tons,
and is worked by 2,000horsepowerpumping
engines, and commanded by power travelling
cranes capable of lifting 150 tons. At the
works of Krupp, also those of Schneider &
Co. in France, similar processes are now at
work,and one has been erected at the Terni
works in Italy, where the forging of gens
and armor plates is largely carried on. A
4,000 -ton press has also been made fora
Chatillon company.
.A Terrifying Subject.
Blinks—" I saw a man turn pale and
tremble to -day at the mention of the Ameri-
can Navy."
Slinks-" Eh 1 Was he a foreigner 2"
"No : he belongs to the marines and he
can't swim."
If you have found some one who knows
how to scratch your back just where it
itches you have come pretty near finding
your affinity.
Customer , (severely)—" Do you sell dis-
eased meat here ?" Butcher. (blandly)—
' Worse than that." Customer (excitedly.)
=-" Mercy on us. How can that be possi-
ble ?" Butcher (confidentially)—" The. meat
I sell is dead—absolutely dead, sir." Cus-
tomer (sheepishly)—" Oh."
rirCnirainillairreZlarianc
NOTHING LIKE IT.
ME,JOAB SCALES, of Toronto, writes s "A short time ago
I was suffering 'from, ,"kidney Complaint and Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach and Lame Back; in fact, X Was completely
prostrated and Suffering intense pain. While in this state a friend
recommended nee to try a bottle of Northrop d r. ff ysuaan's Vege-
table Discovery. I used one bottle, and, the permanent manner
in which it has cured and made a new man out of nee Is such
that T cannot withhold old from the proprietors this expression of
pay gratitude.
R
WONDERFUL
Y
S.
Ol;�i, TIIXRTY TEARS. Mrs. L. Squire, Ontario Steam Dye
o says , ac F aboutthin years I have doctored
�j
Works, Toronto or Y
a 3f
for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia without getting any cure.
X then tried Northrop & Lyn,an',s Vegetable Discovery, and
the benefits X have received from this medicine are such that X
cannot withhold this expression of my gratitude. It acts imme-
diately upon the Liver, and its good effects are noticed at once,
As a Dyspepsia remedy X don't think it can be equalled."
INDISPUTABLE
EVIDENCE.
.AH'DEIrTED AND BNI,ARGED X.IVER. — Ml's. XI. Rall„
Tavarino, N.T., writes ; "Por years X have been troubled
'with Liver Complaint, The doctors said ray Liver 'was
hardened and enlarged. X was troubled with. Dizziness, Pain In
away Eight Shoulder, Constipation, and gradually losing flesh all
the time. All food soured on my stomach, even with the closest
attention to diet, X was under the care of three physicians, but
did not get any relief. A friend sent me a bottle of Northrop rite
Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, and it affords Ine ranch pleasure
to inform you that the lseohtIbaye received from it is far beyond
my expectation. X feel better now than X leave done for years."
ETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform tho Public iii general that he
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING. MATERIAL
Dres4ed or "Q'n,dres . ed..
FINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
00,000 X X and XXX Fine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock". A. call solicited and satisfaction gua1rautted.
adkanne WX,i.�1.d.r�X .
DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE?
ALLEN'S LUNG ALSAN',
NO BETTER REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C.
MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY-,
TORONTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties :
Lardine
Red. Engine
SWo:D1
Boit Out -ting
Eureka
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By B1SSET'1' BROS. Exeter, Ont.
:PO'rry Davis'
PAIN -KILLER
Is need both internally and externally.
It sots quickly, affording almost instant
relief from the severest pain.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
Ifl5TAWI rA NEOt1S 111 ITS ACTIO ,
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC,
DIARRHIEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
140 REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel
Complaints Its effect is magical.
It cures In a very short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 250. A ,BOTT4i
itV Beware of Counterfeits and Imitate
01 f°Ck‘ >ateS
'v to ° 4 .�t`01 se NV
oa r0 �� `' a to
OQ>° b�
a` 0� 6� Ot octA te" a
e4Pt0' 0,oti1�
��
,fir ° g?,, 's
•ctAs+��5 • salt tg�
•
Q` Q� °t
•
\Gr
0azegb•
`0KO'
g0°G
`�g0°�` k`�`°
° �$ 4b
eke
9 cry •���� .,
/6As4`i' 0 -g 0s,
44 009
tit` 0 4 9
�$ `ta 420 OSS y0'S`
Ptirohisasil should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the address isnot 038, OXFORD ST., LONDON, they are omit,.
is
a
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