The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times, 1891-11-5, Page 2!THS OP INTEREST. Gets do >sotstop growing until they are a year olcl,. Mortality from consumption is rather higher in Scotland than in England, and in ngtatt3 titan in Ireland. The Grsernment of Switzerland is the most economically managed in Europe. The President oi: the Swiss Republic is paid f000 a year. Rather more than a. million people aro treated evirye xearat tIle hospitals of Loudon and the despensaries and convalescent homes in conuectton with them; Brittsh genius and stetesmauship are working wonders with the finances of Egypt, The revenue last year of the once battkrapt country was 10e millions sterling, the largest ever collected. Queen Vietoria has in her possession a dress worea .entirely of spiders' 'webs, which for fineness and beauty is said to surpass the most splendid silk. 1t was a gift from the Empress of Brazil in 1877. In China girls pluck out their eyebrows. The papulation of Greece is increasing faster than any other country in Europe. Ice cream was served in the form of canton bails, guns, swords, and drums at a military dinner the other evening. The iliug o€ Cor is said to be eontemp hating a trip around the world, but is afraid if he leaves the country China will not allow Tate to go back, When a Japanese citizen rises in the morning the first thing he floes is to take down the front et his house, leaving the whole of the interior open to view. Twelve hundred and eighteen species of mushrooms grow in Great Britain. Over 1,500 women joined the New York Cloakmakers' Union during the last six months. From twentyyfive to thirty thousand let - tele are posted every year in this country without any addresses. A flea can jump over abarrier 500 times his own height. At that rate a man could jump over a wall more than half a mile high. Taking the whole laud gurface of the globe into consideration. there ia, on an average, twenty-two and a half acres to each person. So far from plants in sleeping reomsheing injurious to health, it is eousi•reretl that they are beneficial, especially to sufferers from consumption. One of the largest hospitals in the world, containing accommodation for from 1,01;0 to 1,600 patients, tics been opened at (;on• etaatinople, Turkey. The Public Executioner, alt a rule, re- ceived £10 every time be enrolees his flute - tion, and in the case of a reprieve he is given 15, provided that he has been re - tabled. The average age of our soldiers is twenty- seven years; their death -rate is nine per thousand ;mid of every hundred men seventy are English, twenty Irish, eight Scotch, and two Colonial, During the first eight months of the year no fewer than 15,230 persons whoso birth- place was notified to be Scotland, left their native shores, contrasting with 14,173 last. year. Of tbese not 1 per cent, returned. Queen Victoria now rules, snbio.•t to the wholesome limitations of the British consti- tution, over a population seattercd in the four quarters of the globe and the islands of the sea aggregating 367,000,000, a greater numb.rthan has ever acknowledged thesoya ereignty of one person in ancient or modern times. When people get something into ono of their eyes they aimoat invariably mako the mistake of rubbing the eye which the speck has entered. This is a mistake. Tho right thing to do is not to rub the injured eye, but the other one; by this means it will bo found that the speck of dirt or other foreign matter will be best brought out. The great Lick telescope reveals about 1000,000,000 of stars, and every one of them is a sun, theoretically and by analogygiving light and heat to his planets ; this telescope reveals stars so small that it would require 30,000 of them to be visible to the naked eye. Among the many ladies of England who have gone into trade may numbered Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, a grandniece of the Iron Duke. Mrs. Wellesley and Mrs. Hasketh Smith have a flower shop in Grosvenor St , London. The baguets that come from this establishment are said to be especially artistic. The Queen has two beautiful little gold watches by Breguet that are supposed to be 100 years old. They have silver dials, and are about the size of a two -shilling piece. One is a blind man's watch, the other is a repeater. Both go perfectly and are in con- stant use. Her v1ajesty's favourite watch is a large plain gold one by Mudge, the English maker. It is abouttwice as big as an ordinary man's watch. According to statistics, a large proportion of soldiers of all arms, in the Austro-Hun- garian regiments who havo received medals and decorations for conspicuous bravery on the battle field, are Hebrews. A further striking testimony to their soldier -like qualities is offered by the fact that the only gold medal for bravery possessed among the sixteen different hussar regiments adorns the breast of a Hebrew who has only recent- ly been elevated to the peerage. All duels among officers of the Italian army are hereafter to be matters of special investigation by the corps commanders. The circular of the Italian War Minister to this effect states the object of the innovation to be the limiting of duelling to affairs of honor. Many duels of Italian officers are now for trivial causes. Hereafter officers who fight for such reasons will be severely disciplined. Simplioity of Charaoter. There is nothing more beautiful in the young than simplicity of character. It is honest, frank and attractive. How differ- ent is affectation 1 The simple-minded are always natural; they are, at the same time, original. The affected are never natural. As for originality, if they ever had it, they have crushed it .out, and buried it from sight utterly. Be yourself. To attempt to be anybody else is worse than folly. It is impossible to attain it. It is contemptible to try it. But suppose you could succeed in imitating the greatest manthat ever figured in history, would that make you any better ? By no means. You would al- ways suffer by comparison with the imitat- ed one, and be thought of only as a shadow of a substance, the echo of a real sound, the counterfeit of a pure coin. A genuine cent is worth more than the biggest fraud inexistence Let the Rubric of your charac- ter, though aver sohumble, be at least real. The world has frauds and shams and humbugs encu ,--do nob add to their num- lyar, Where Women Vote. • Few people know the extent to which women have been allowed the right to vote in all parts of the world. It is probable that not many people suppose there is a spot ie Africa where woolen have even limited suffrage, but under the government of, the Cape of Good Hope, which rules several hundred titouslnd square miles of territory, women have municipal suffrage, In New Zealatul women have inuuicipal and school suffrage, and the legisiatetre has resolved that they shall vote for members of parlia- ment. Womeu also vote in Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and West Australia. In Pitcairn island— South Pacific women have voted about a hundred years, They have full suffrage there, In the isle of flan, on the opposite side of the globe, with about 50,000 people, women have been voting five years. In England, Scotland and lV ales single women vote for all elective officers excepting members of parliament, and will very likely oon have that vote also. In 'robed women. vote everywhere for poor law guardians and in some of the seaports for harbor boards. In Belfast they vote for all municipal officers. In France women tea,clters vote everywhere for women members of boards of education. In Styeden they vote about as in Britain, and directly for members of the house of lords. In :Norway the,} have schoolsuffrage and in Russia women heads of households vote for all elective officers and on all local questions, In Austria-Ilungary they vote -by proxy -' at all elections, .mooching members of provincial end imperial parliaments. Ir. t:'i'oittia and I)ahnatie they vote at local elections in pi—tun. In Italy widows vote, by proxy, for zuetnbere of parliament, In Finland women vote for all elective offices but one. In Iceland they vote for all elec- tive offices. Its Asia women taxpayers vote in the rural tracts of British Bnrmab, In the Madras presidency,ittdohtau, they vete in all the municipalities, .alae in the Bombay presidency. in all the countries of Russian Aide women can vote wherever a Russian colony settles. The Russians are colonizing the whole of their vast Asian pusseseions and Barry with them everywhere the "nzir," orself govern- iug village, wherein women beads of house. holdsvote. In our own e.Jlurtry'iNatatesaud territories have women suffrage. In every part of the great dominion of Canada the law reco niees women's right to self rule. Woman suffrage in seine degree exists in parts of every continent of the globe. The r.atti total of Square wiles included in these lists of " Freedom's Conquests" is 10,725.. 000 ; the number of people contained therein is 331,titl0,00. A Mother's Life, Self -sacra lee comes natural to women. Much of it is born in them, and what is not is ground into thein from their childhood by education. For the sake of ler home duties a girl gives up amusements and priv. lieges which her brother would never be ex- pected to forego for the like reason. As shegv'owa older this spirit grows, encouraged by all tradition anti outside influence. Often its power masters her altogether, and Iter life becomes one long t'evotion of endless labor and acceptance of Implement things that the pleilsaut part of living may be kept sacred for the rest of the family. The purely useless side of this entire self- abnegation must sometimes strike the hes holder. Such effacing of individual is not uncommon. And it gives as little rent bene- fit to the family es it sloes to the individual Putting aside the moral effect on the younger members of a family brought up to regard their mother as amachine run for the family service, does the woman who so gives n hersc] f for the well-being of her family really accomplish all she desires ? If she work without pause or slackening day in and day out, does she always feel satisfied, with ad- miring onlookers, that it is the noblest way to so spend her health and energies? If she renounces all creation and higher life for herself, and givesup all communion of mind and spirit with her husband and children, is the reward adequate that is paid to thein in a better -kept house, a more bountifully supplied larder or handsomer ulothes 1 If overfatigue causes her to become petu- lent or complaining is not the atmosphere of home more greatly injured than the added cleaning and cooking can repair ? If she is too worn out to give sympathy any help to the children joys and sorrows, what do the finer furniture and clothes avail ? And if, as sometimes happens, outraged nature gives way, and others must step into the breach, do their own work and the played out woman's as well, and take care of her into the bargain, what has she gained by her ex- treme efforts that she has not lost by the break -down ? A life laid down in a worthy cause is not lost but gained, but is this cause worthy? Winter in the Moly Land. October, November, and nearly the whole of December, are very mild and agreeable in Palestine, and any rain falling in thesemonths revives the soil, after the scorching summer heat, and refresh es man and beast, creating, in fact, a temporary spring. The weather be- gins to be unpleasant about the end of De- cember, but the winter, with its cold, storms, rain, and snow commences in Janu- ary, continuing, with fine days interspersed ti11 F ebruary, when bright weather uecomes more frequent, and 'sometimes lasts for weeks. About the end of the month, how- ever, a second winter begins, with heavy rains—the cold and stormy days and nights being keenly felt by the popu- lation, since their houses give little protection against such an evil. For old people, especially, this afteravinter is particularly dangerous, the rough weather that has preceded having already lessened their powers of resistance. It lasts generally about a week—from the 251h of February to the 3rd of March—and this in- terval is called in Syria and Palestine "the death -days of old folks." 1t closes the season in which the overripe fruit is shaken from the tree of life, a time lasting in all, one may say, from 35 to 40 days. During these the almond -tree' blossoms and the grass- hopper creeps out, thus apparently giving us the correct translation of the words in. our version, "The almond -tree shall flourish, and the grasshopper shall be a burden." The blossoming of the ahnond, however, may not only be taken as marking the days most fatal to old age, but as itself a beauti- ful emblem of the end of life, for the white flowers completely cover the tree. At the foot of which they presently fall like a shower of snow. . A. Secondary Effeot• Mr. Soaker -se" Pat, yon scoundrel, I ant afraid you've been drinking again." Pat—" Axcuse me, sor, but do me in- joostice." Mr. 8.—" Well, you can't deny that your walk is suspicious." Pat—" Mebbe, sor, but ye see Oi got dizzy lookia' at the way yersilf walked home lash. night." PEARLS 0P TH1JTH.. Truth is too simple for us ; we do nob like those who unmask our illusions. He who can take no interest in whati small will take false interest in what is great. 11 there isany great and good thing in store for you it will not some at the first or second call, Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears, while the key often used is always bright, There is a fellowship among the virtues by which one great,, generous passion etimu- ates another. Habits are to the soul what the veins and arteries are to thebleed, the courses in which they move. If we had no faults of our own we would not take so musk pleasure in remarking those of others. Not the great things, but the Tittle things of one's doing in life, give the true indica- tions of character. Nothing is more nncertaiu than the result of one throw, few things more certain than the result of many throws. The unconscious influence of a good yuan is greater than kis conscious work, He troy not know that his face shines, but others see it. WHERE WAR IlitC iba TREAT irUtt t ]!!Uti'17I Thirteen ilsstoncg Wing In the >Far• ests Among use Wlldes4 Tribes In A1rl ea Sven years ago Mr. (lrenfell and Lient, Von Francois made known the great Bololo people, who are spread over a vast country south of the great Northern bead of the Coup. They gave the explorera a very noisy and not always a friendly reception. Von Francois said that for a month war drums were beating incessantly. '1'lte little steamer Peace ook the travellers far up the Tchuapa, Lulongo and Lupori rivers. They met malty eannihe's, who nulled to buy some of their steamer hands far food. They meet branches of the Bolola fainly, whothreatoned hostili- ties became they *aid the white Hien bad kept the rivers in flood far beyond the usual time. On the upper course of the LnporiFraueois counted in two hours about 41,000 native huts, and the population all through this region of forests was toned to to remarkably dense. This region lerea1l zeasavagery and wildnes.4 a short while ago,is no +► occupied by seven missionary stations. They have been in existence less than two years. lite missions were started by the Congo Bololo mission, and fire stations are nt.w occupied by thirteen white people, who report that they are making gaetl progress in the land where Von Francois heard war drums beat- ing night and day for a month. This shows how the whites are penetrating intra every corner of the Congo Basin, In the dense forests, where the Brat white visitors were received in the mostboietorous and unfriend- ly manner, missionaries are now planting their stations, and even white wornen are there engaged inteaching the African savage. Saakatobewan's Stream. 1 long to return to tate far distant west, Where the sun o'er tate prairies sinks cloudless to rest: Where the fair moon is brightest and stars twinkling peep, At the flow'rs of the wild wood soft folded in sleep. The west with its glories I no'er can forget. The tairland I found thero, the friends 1 there met, And mem'ry bring, back:, like a fond cherished dream, Tho hours I have spent by Saskatchewan s stream. By dark Battle River in fatty I stray. And gaze o'er the blue eagle hills tar away, And hark to the bugle notes borne o'er the Plain, The et'hoing hills giving back the refrain. Ohl once more 1'11 go to my bonutitul west, Where Nature is loveliest, fairest mud best, For lonely and long do tho hours to inesoel% Since 1 wmhdcredaway from Saskatchewan's stream. Ontario! home of my boyhood, farewell. I leave thy dear haul, in a fairer to dwell, Tho' fondly I lova then I only can rot, 'Mid the flower strewn prairies I found in the west, And as by tho bright rolling river I stray, Till Death comes as night, at the close of tiro day, Tho moon tho bright starry heavens shall gleam, O'er my home by the banks of Saskatchotvan's stream. —[LA Totroil1 TcrrEn. Food for Dyspeptics. I wish to tell the sufferer from a weak stomach how to cook some things which a dyspeptic can eat. Four years ago myhus- band was almost helpless with dyspepsia. He consulted two doctors from whom he learned that ho could not live a year. Everything he ate caused great pain, until he tried a fresh egg, well beaten with a little sugar, a very little salt and nutmeg, over which was poured a teacup two-thirds full of boiling milk, stirring the egg constantly. He took this warm and could retain it with- out trouble. Later I prepared milk toast for him as follows : I used stale, salt -rising bread, made from wheat middlings, cut in slices half an inch thick, toasted a nice brosvn in a brisk oven and soaked in sweet milk which had been boiled and slightly thickened with flour and seasoned with salt and butter. Another dish consisted of one cup of rice, well washed, put in a large granite basin with one cup of water and half a teaspoon of salt, and allowed to cook slowly until all the water was taken up in the rice. Then I added two tablespoonfuls of sugar w u r and r g, five cupfuls of new milk and stirred it well, after which I baked it in a slow oven for several hours. The rest of the family liked this as well as he did, especially when served with sweet sauce. This is the way I made dyspeptic corn - cake, I took one egg, one tablespoonful of brown sugar, one half teaspoonful of salt one-half a pint of sour cream, one pint of sour buttermilk, three-fourths of a teaspoon- ful of soda and one teaspoonful of baking powder. I beat the egg and sugar together until very light, stir in the cream and salt, then thebuttermilk, next the soda dissolved in a little warm water, and mako all into a stiff batter with three parts corn -meal to two Darts of fine flour into which tho baking powder has been sifted.' ,1 set the dish in the steamer, let it steam three hours, then bake it twenty minutes in a hot oven. She' Thinks Deeply. "If he loves me he will never take th a girl out to ride. " He is merely pretending that he is going to. " Goodness 1 he is actually helping her into the carriage." " But he loves me, nevertheless. " He is merely trying to make me jealous. " I will try to be jealous, to please him." "What are you reading, my -dear ?" " A letter from mother, pa." " What does she say?" " Oh, nothing. "Are you sure it's from your mother, my dear 1" LAWNS LONDON ALE ASD STif, GOLD AWARDED IEP1L AT INTEIt4TINAL EXILIBITIOL JAMAICA, 1891. Only Gold Medal Awarded for Ale to Canadian an or United States Exhibitors. JOHN LABATT, LONDON, CAN ASA TIT -BITS. Words of Oomfort to a Tramp. " I never saw such impudent creatures as these tramps," said a woman to the huck- ster ho had stopped it front othe farm. house. " There was one along here this morning and he wouldn't go away." " Is thaw ?" tt 'Yes ; and I told hint, that if ho didn't move on I'd have bit» behind timbers at the village." " What did be do then ?" " Ile took off his hat and said . Thanks, madam, for your worths of comfort to a Wray .fellow•being.'" Taking it Cheerfully. " Ileilo, Hunker 1" exclaimed Spatts, as lie came in. " Your tailor, hatter and furnisher are all down stairs with bill in their hands, waiting for you to come down." " That roust be a regular dress pay raid," replied Hanker. Absence of htiad. Some people find it bard, in using the telephone, to realize that they are not faro to foes with S'it1 i the person they are addms tt. A prominent merchant in the capital city of a State sat at his desk ono hot day manly. In order to secure some degree decanted be had taken off his coat and eolhar and neck- tie. A clerk came into the room. '* His Excellency the Governor wishes to speak with you through the telephone," amid the clerk. "The Governor 1 Dear me 1" said the merchant. Ile rose, hastily put on his collar, his necktie and his coat, gave his hair a stroke and went to tato telephone to answer the Governor's call. A Mother's Iland. Her band is soft, and white, and fine, It flutters when sometimce in mine It lies. Its volas, so delicately blue, Forever fill me with new' Surprise. It is so dainty and so fair On it alto bows her head in prayer, Porbaps. But when she spanks her wayward boys, With what a loud resounding noise It slaps 1 Two Past. He—"Will you marry mo, Eyeline?" Sale—" Sir 1—" I%--" Rejected again 1" She—" 'Tainly. I only wanted to sec whether you were in earnest or not." His Wife's Frde, The wife of an employe of the Grand Trunk Railroad, gave a very amusing exhibition of family pride in a dry goods store afow days ago. Her husband is a very tall, thin man, the chest measure of his clothing is very small and when he buys underclothing ho gets the smallest sizes. His wife is a large woman. She had gone into the store to pur- chase underclothing for her husband and while standing at the counter examining the goods a little bit of a woman came in and seeing the goods being displayed said : " That is what I want, some undershirts for my husband. No. 38 please." " What number will you have?" said the salesman, addressing the first woman. " No. 38, please," was the reply. The two women bought the same size gar- ments, one buying for a big -chested and the other for a narrow -chested man. When the latter took her purchase home and displayed it to her husband he was astonished to had the shirts so big. He said : "° What in thunder did you buy such big shirts for ?" "Because." " Well, because what? them." '' 1 don't care. I was not going to stand alongside of a little bit of a woman and buy shirts for a little bit of a plan when she was buying shirts for a great big one. If you haven't any pride, I have; that's why I bought the big shirts."• I can't wear Not a Loafer. Snodgrass (to tramp who has asked for assistance)—"I have nothing for you. You are a lazy loafer." Tramp (with dignity)—"You do me an injustice, sir, 1 am a passive member of the Ancient Order of Sons of Rest." • • Not Outdone by the Queen. During my last visit to England I heard some amusing stories ; some of them worthy of chronicling. " While I was there the Queen visited Der- by to open a cliaritable institution, and, to show her appreciation of courtesies, knight- ed the Mayor, a very worthy man, who was married to a very worthy woman. The royal party, in the course .05 events, regis- tered in the visitors' book at the town hall, a clean page being headed : " Victoria." Beneath this the wife of Henry of Bat tenberg, who was in the party, signed her - "if : "Beatrice." The Mayoress, whose turn it was to sign next, caused a gasp of astonishment from the royal party. She nervously nibbled her pen for a moment deeply lost in thought, and then wrote "Jane." - Sato evidently thought that &Mayor's wife had just and especially one whose heehaw' been lista clip on the shoulder with asword not so far removed from theprivileges of (FLAX -SEED EMULSION Oa pp e —I 7i had signed befor hor. Small -Pox ha Quebec. Asmell-pox scourge reveals at St. Pais de la Croix, Que,, and other places. Tit cases originated with a girl named Bujold who in a far gone state of varioloid took the train at Levis and started forDalltonsie. S N.,Sue was very sick on board the cars and a lady, who was traveling from Mont, real to St, Paul with her two childeen to spend the winter with her father, acted the good Samaritan and attended on her wants, giving her water to drink out of icer own cup and t'oing other small acts of charity for the suffering girl. Tittle diel she think she was nursing a smalipax patient, and much leas did she think that etc a few clays Lad passed she and her two little ones would be lying low in their coffins. Such, however, was the sad end, and to -day a broken-heart- ed father is wailing in anguish for Me beluved ones. With the deaths of these three vie• timstito thread disease is not exterminated and out of the numerous friends who called to see the sick ones 2.7 aro today developing the poisonous symptoms, and itis not likely they all will survive its fatal results. This is the menuer in which the smallpox reached Sr. Paul. In the same way it was coutract- ddand taken to St, Thames, Que., by a family who also lent the unfortunate girl their aid while on the train. The family was an its wayhome from Touisv j e ,Ky. where the members ltad been for the lea three years. For Over Fifty Tears. used by miilliona ofmothers for heir children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of gutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. tt inslow'a Soothing .Syrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor ittile sufferer iwme.iialeiv, Depend upon it. mothers, there is no mieuiko aboutit. It .sures Liarhooa, regulates rho Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Cone softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives WO and energy to the whole s}•stem, airs. Winelow'sSoothing iyrup"for children teeth- ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip- tion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the united States !'race,::, cents a bottle, Sold by alt druggists. throughout the world Be sure nett ask for Mus. Wisstov,. '%oarutxo Srsui." 1 "A Soft Answer Tnrneth Away Wrath." She had for hours been preparing vials of wrath for him when he should return. " So you're home at last," she said as she let him in ; "t it's a wonder you've got home at all." "No ditl"erly gittin' home," he said " moon's full," " There's more than the moon full, I'm afraid," she said. , Yes, es, we're all full." " What 1" site exelaimod, growing scarlet with indignation. Jus' as 1 say. We're all full. Moon's full, I'm fall and you're beautiful." " Well," she said, with a faint smile, " I suppose I'll have to forgive you as usual." CONSUMPTION` CURED. An old piiysieian retired from practice, hav- ing bad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tho speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,Asthma and all throat and lung, affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all norvoue complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, bas felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and at desire to roliovo human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, the recipe in -German, French or English with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NO YES, 820 .tower's Block, Rochester, N. Y. LSEE EMULSION COMPOUND ITIS 180 Lexington Ave. New York City, Sept. 1'0,1888. I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of Phthisis• and have been weli leased with theresults. JAM]iS X. CROOK, M.D. CON UNE0111". Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. lath1880. - !have used your Emulsion in a case of i'hthisis (consumption) with beneficial results, whem patient could not use Cod Liver Oil in as form. J. H. y.DROGV, La. D. NERVOUS PR 3T TON Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, %88B. I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung, Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen- eral tonic in physical debility. JOHN P.TALMAGE, M. D. GE L ERALDEBILITY Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888. I regard Flaxe Seed Emulsion as greatly super or t0 the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, Iva: D. WASTIfi.M USES. 187 West 34th St. New York, Aug. 6, /888. A have esti your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound In a severe esae of 81a1 -nutrition and the result was mole than hoped for—it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. ontinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the ppprofessioa and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, I.I.D. EU , AT was entitled to due deference, and peri', ' S Sold by Druggists, Prise $1.00o the great ones w o g IlLtcet t d American. ra e05 Li•'irertg.;3t.a Brew Doke c V PUREST, STRONGEST, PEST. Coataina no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, n Phosphates, or nay Iieuriante EwIL W. G Lk'3T. Toronto. r3nL CAR 'E& IVR Pi LLB. Fief: Headache mut relit, rt. all the iroublestnrt dent to a bilious state t t the system. s'u•ti c Dizziness. Nausea, Bre **sines, ifistrtvn afEer eating. I'atn In the Side fie. While their most remarkable success has been ohown iu curing Ileadaeite, yet ('AaTelt's Li-rrl.i: Liam I'lttS are equailyConstipation. Sit onstipation. euriug and preventing this annoying eorttpiaittt,while they also correct all disorders of the stonach stimulate tato liver and regulate the bovetj Even 1f they only cured 4 Ache they would ba alnlest priceles tobosS who suffer from this dislressin 'rn aftly: but forhtnately- their goodness ce. nt cud here, and those who ogee try them wt find these little pills valuable in so many way taut they will not be willing to de without tem. But after all sick bend ha. Is the bane of so many lives flint Isere Is mero we make our great boast, Our pills ere It while others do not. CAaysa's Laurin Ltvsn Pn tfi are very Sha and very ensy to take. One or two pills mf a dose. They are strictly vegetable and not gripe or purge, but by their gentle act please all who use them. In vials at 25 me live for 81. Sold everywhere, or sent by m ;l CUTER ME81C=NE CO., New Yoke SmaS Ell. Small noon Small Frio FOOt4.00 alter is befog made by Johns ;ewh,l ,,1roy,C.Y.,nl work thrta., grade, you may not tomes as mach, but se rat teach yea owlrkly !rote t0 Non from FS to Stili a day at the sinrl, and mote n%yea get m,. Huth seats, all ages. in any paa of' tuueriea, you Carl Comntencr at home, giv- ag all year tlme,0r spare moments m,Fr to the work. All is new. Cnut pay SATE for every trorh.er. We start yon. furnishing evtvy0,iug. ILA MT, SPEEDILY learned.. PARTICULARS RIMS. Address at once.' S'rIZSON J/ IAI., 1 ORTLAN1, RAINS. I have a positive remedy for tam above disease; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kindand of long standing have been eared. Indeed so strong is my faith In its emcaoy, that I win send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sacra. who will send mo their EXPRESS and P.O. Bares ' T. A. SLOOUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDe ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Smug little fortunes havebeen madeati worst for us, by Anna I'oge, Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, 01,10. a cr cut. Others ere doing as well. Why not you? Rouio rnro over rs00.00 a 1110130 , t d live h. You can r the tori Even it home, wherever pm are. Liven he- gunners nn: sanity earning from 85 to th a any. A It ages. 'Maher you Itotul and start you. Can work in snare ams or all rho Moe. nig ,none, for .York era. Mahon,nntamina among them ' ENV, and wonderful. l'nrticulnrs n.21allett.fc flo..,ZSus ti biO b'ortiauct, Sill LOWS CONSUM PION CURL The success of this Great Cough Care 1s without a parallel in the history ,of medicine All druggists are authorized to sell it on apos Rive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known the Proprietors, at an ,enormous expense, arr placing a Sample Bottle Free into every limn in the United States and Canada. If you hav a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, fo it will cure you. If your' child has the Croup or Whooping Cough, we 1'trzo.mptly, and rwlit is sure. If you dread l'i'ne insidio'tcl diseas Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist fc SI3ILOH'S CURE, Price Sr, cts., 5o cts.: an i$t.00. If your Lungs amore ,%f Back 'bun use Shiloh's Porous Ptyalin.. price +;j cts,,