The Exeter Times, 1891-11-12, Page 61R �':jjE
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N'euralg a, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache;
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Mtes, Sprains,
bruises, Burns, Etc.
Rol by 'Drcgeists nod Dales ev^rvwbere
Petty Cents ^ tete. Drrectems rn
u. ate:mazes.
MB CHARLES it. VeentenRt CQ.,Battltrere. Md.
Canadian Il`;t: Toronto, Cat.
INT1i1ROO1.40NIA.1
RAILWAY
4k' C.. TADA,
The 4Prectroute between the West and ail
penman theLower St. Lan nonce and dale
des Cbaleur,Peovince of Quebec; alga for
New Beuusnick,Nova Seotia,PrInceEdvard
Cape 'trete nielauds,and leowtoundiau d and
$t. Pierre,
Express trains leave elout real and Halifax
daily outrdays micepteti' and reu through
witbout 011an,^,e between these poiUtein .3
booze anti is minutes.
The throu boxprese train ears of tbeIn-
tereolonial Hallway aro Militantly tante'
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive. thus greatly fnc'•easingthe eon
lett and setetyof travellers,
New uad enigaut buflot looping and day
tare arerUn onainaugh expresstrarf e.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
Paasont erstar0re'et seritaill.,r the coatis
neat by leasing eiont, eel on isridite reer niug
will yn;a ontwerd real 1eteareex it liallitaa
on Satnr4ay
Tho a:ten aiaa ofseliippers is directed tothe
superiorfemiiit les offered by this route ler
thetraasrortofilou r and generol merchan-
d7iee intended fort3leleasteirrs Provinces twit
NewfonndUend: Cleo faretipalents of Min
•
andpl.
odue
oiateucbctfor the Beropean tears
bet.
Tieliets may be obtained auaiuform atiou
about r-lsofreient ant passenger
rateson appircatien to
ii.WEATat:ImsTJN
WeeterajFreigl"t etnaseeuge Anent
San nes inl1onseillock,Xork ? t.Toronto
D POTTINGER,
Chief euperietendent.
Beilray ODico;ltonetou, N,B.
can let el
ernese.-Tr�—��s- e
,H-z'tit, i:esee.p'
� f.a
s: :9st
e w.ir,r `i a ��pY'
DC; t. ' t1 "1tnet t'r" .msec=; s S,'.ii lei# S
Car A. l slielD t tm.: o 1yt-„errr.„H OR
�eeeP Ater::
a-C3e^ . b lat �i
tee, tee
Cares Burns. Cuts, Piles in their worst form
Swellings, l rysiltolee, Inflammation, Fro
Bites, chapped #lands and all Skin Diseases.
HIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
•-cnn8s-
Lnmbage, Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Tothache, Pains in everyform.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F.Dally &Co
OF
Cod Liver 011
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
'"o other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
7:`: 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.
'ental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L.” Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE SOO. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
1
A SUFIC CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMALH, L1i/ER AND BEANE LS.
THEY ARE Id ILD,THORODUH AND PROMPT
iN ACTION. AND, FORM A VALVAeLE MD
TO BUNnoCK Lt' LOOD- EITTERS FN THE
TREATMVNT AND ':URRE OF .CHFtems
eeir OBSTINATE DISEASES.
AGRIOULTUR.AL.
Sowing After Plowing•
Land needs rest. Soil requires stirring
and thou absolute rest. This is ono of the
secrets of successful tanning. Business men
of this century never take rest and farmers
wish to run their Laud along in the same
way. They demand that it should be pav-
ing all the time and it seems only to be
eying when it is growing something. Now
peeing
land isaf npayinginterest
tothe best =ureic on
itself when it is resting absolutely.
One great fault of eastern and western
farm lairds is not lack of riehness and fer-
tility, strictly speaking, but the lack of
readily .avail bre plant food. The fruit is
in the soil in abundance, but it is not vet
ready for the plants to etre. All vegetables
have to decompose and then pass through
a chemical process and mix with the soil to
b' in the best condition to feed the plauts-
This proem is performed by the air, rain
and sunshine. These three must combine
to bring the land into the proper condition
fur seeds.
In the fall the corn stubble field or the
[ grass lot is turned over with the plow, and
the wheat sown upon it immediately. In
the firs;, place, the corn has made a heavy
demand upon the strength of the sail, and
has probably exhausted all of the available
plant food in it. It isnot reasonable, then,
to suppose that the wheat can, be grown
immediately ou the tame land. More
manure and fertilizers? No, that is not
w hat the toil needs. It is rest. A two
weeks rest will do more good to it than
tons of fertilizers. Plow theeoilthoroughly,
and then let it rest, so that the action of
the sun, ram and air may goon uninterrupt-
edly. The particles of soil are loosely
thrown together, and the airgets far down
into the sub•eoil. The rain soaks through
it, and the sun warms and heats it by turns.
No time is so good for this as the Septem-
ber sun and weather. The sun is still hot,
i and even during the early part of October
the cool, moist nights give the necessary
: moisture. Decomposition and nitritieation
go on rapidly and the soil improves as
rapidly under this rest as a worn out book-
keeper does when Left in the country to do
nothing but rest in the summer time.
Even groes land is greatly improved by
this process, which makes fuodl available to
plants. p above all do not plow to -day and
' sow to -morrow. The soil is given no chance
then to reenperate.—t. P. Barrett in Amer -
can Cultivator.
Farm Fixture -s.
The feet is not sufft: iently caneidered hi
putting up fixtures analiv ing, these a coat
of punt, that the teutleu:;v is constantly
toward decay. It ie errrwise to yiel.l to the
blandishments of a ealestnan or the extraor-
dinary promises of an advertisement or
circular as to '"composition paints." All
smelt inducements are de,eptir'e an 1 are
made with one object in view, namely, to
make a Larger profit by mixing goo.1 with
bad material than can be realized by selling
the goad material unmixed. The very best
paint in use—white lead—for out -door fix-
tures, will lose some of its luster after a few
months' exposure to all weathers. In pro-
portion to the extent to which earth paints
and other materials in common use for
adulterating are used, in that proportion
will the coating crack and. 1 Belo.
Pure lead may show but little loss in
quality
and substance till well toward the end of a
year, and even toward the end of the
second if well put on; turpentine and rapid
dryers used but scantly, It may afford ample
protection to the wood, while the use of
cheap paints will involve the necessity of a
renewal within a year. Now count the cost
of the two coatings and the labor in putting
onand it will be found there has not only
been no saving but an absolute Ioss has oc-
curred ; that the cheap, or so-called cheap
paints have really been more expensive than
the very best material obtainable. Leaving
the question of better economy out alto-
gether, for, as a rule, it is always good
economy to use the best whether this be
paint, cloth or other things, the appearance
of the premises with a cheap coat upon it is,
in character of appearance, like the owner
covered with a shoddy coat. It is, so to
term it, "a give away," and the owner
is set down as a man having little taste
or little money or he may be short
in both directions. A pine board or picket
fence about the homestead looks well when
fresh and new, but upon losing the fresh,
new wood appearance it detracts sadly from
the attractiveness that would otherwise
greet the eye of the passer-by. The effect
upon the minds of railway passengers in
passing a country home where the fixtures
are in good shape and well painted, is very
agreeable. If a neighborhood is in a good
state of preservation, the remark may be
made, " Well, if I conclude to buy a home in
the co -entry I would like to live right there.
The fi:lturesare well preserved, are cozy,
and tell the story as to the people who live
there."
Perhaps nothing so completely gives a
farm and homestead away as farm gates
down at the latch end or off the hinges at
the other end. The tip of a gate or fence
post, iu or out, boards off or down at one
end, siding off the horse or cattle stable,
especially rn winter, these, and many other
things, collectively or singly, tell of the
want of order on the part of the owner.
These irregularities show from the windows
of a passing train, though running a high
speed, with singular distinctness. Farms
at beat, asseenfrom railroadtrains the lines
of road usually traversing a tract of land at
an angle, are shown at a disadvantage.
However, if the buildings are in good shape
and well painted, the fences erect, the barn-
yard nob overburdened with manure that
has been accumulating from year to year,
the premises will appear fairly well from any
point of view. It is worth considering
whether upon the approaching a breeding
farm showing material irregularities, you
can trust the records showing date of coupl-
ing, birth, etc., or even the pedigrees of pro-
duce offered. At any rate a high style of
order exhibited upon one branch of thefarm',
is quite likely to be duplicated in other parts
and the converse of this is as likely to be
true.—[The Prairie Farmer.
Testing Cream.
The main experiment station has just pub-
lished a bulletin to call attention to an
accurate and rapid method of determining
the amount of fat in cream. The method
devised by Dr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, for
determining the amount of fat in milk,
was selected for modification as being more
simple and rapid than anything else that
had appeared. This test is briefly as follows:
The milk is measured into a test bottle with
a graduated neck and aboutan equal amount
of sulphuric acid isaddled; which dissolves
all solids except the fat. The bottle is then
at once whirled in a centrifugal machine to
collect the fat on the surface of the liquid.
Hot water is then added to raise the fat into
the graduated part of the neck of the bottle,
where the percentage can be read. The
bottle used in the milk testas devised oy
Dr. Babcock is graduated to estimateno
higher than ten per cent. of fat, and as cream
usually contains much more than that, it is
evident this bottle cannot be used, if the
same quantity is asked for the test.
The Maine station has overcome the diffi-
culties in the case of cream by modifying
the shape and size of the bottles so that the
graduated neck can easily measure as high
as 23 percent, of fat. As the cream raised
by cans submerged in cold water seldom
contains mach over 20per cent, these bottles
are sufftciently. Iarge for the purpose of most
New 1, rag1
rd creameries which ch
use this
process. Very rich cream containing over
23 per cent. of fat may be diluted one-half
with water and the readings multiplied by
>. These same specially -designed test bot-
tles can be used as well for milk so the pnr-
ebese of a second set is unnecessary. A
copy of directions is furnished ndth each
machine so that a description is not neces-
sary. In order to make the testing fair the
Bream should be thoroughly mixed so as to
make it homogenous. In order to have ab-
solutely accurate tests of each patron's
cream every lot collected should be sampled
and tested, but it is not necessary if the
patrons will exercise alittle care to keep
the water surrounding the milkeens always
at the same temperature as nearly as posse,
We., A. test made one in two or throe
weeks will then suffice and give asutlioient-
ly accurate basis on which to value the
cream. Teets by this method are very ac-
curate indeed and good results are obtained.
FOTUZ CHAFING -DISH I BC IPTS
rnIRzLEn BEEF ASP EuI:S.
Soak a quarter of a pound, of shaved,dried
beef in a pint of bulling water for ten mins
. utes, then dram well. beat four eggs with
a fork. Pat a generous tablespoonful of
butter in the granite -ware dish and place
over the lighted lamp. When the butter
becomes hot, add the beet, and stir with a
fork until the slices curl. New place the
dish over another of boiling water, and eet
all over the lamp. Acid the eggs, tea stir
until they become thick and crenmv. Servo
at once If ane likes a very salty liavor the
beef need not be soaped in water.
Ilasu » rut u'rnv.
Cat fine one pint of any kinds of cooked
poultry, and cook it fifteen minutes iu u
sauce made the same as for creamed pota-
toes ; but place the "fish over boiling water
when the meat is added,
.,
MEANIE)) t
rl•,ArIFf . ( 1F
T4T. .
Vee generous pini or cold, � boiled pota-
toes, either in cubes, or thin slices; one
taiikspoonful of butter, one heaping tea
epoonfal of flour, three gills of milk, one
teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth of a tea-
spoonful of white pepper.
I'ut the butter in the granite -ware dib
and aver the lighted lamp. When it melt_.,
add the o Il io1 t and stir until sranoth and
frothy ; then gradually oda the milk, stir-
ring all the time. Season with one-third of
the pepper and salt. When the sauce boils
up season the potatoes with the remainder
of the salt and pepper and sold them to the
sauee. cook for five minutes, stirring ouee
or twice with a fork. Have the lamp wicks
low.
rn&s FRASCAISE.
Rinse and drama a eau of £"'reneh peas.
Put luta the chafing -dish a generous table-
spoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of flour,
one teaspoonful of sugar and a level
Place tea-
spoonful of salt. I Inco the ria • r the
lighted lamp and stir uutil the butter begins
to bubble; then add the peas, and cook for
five minutes, stirring with a fork. At the
end of that time add half a pint of cream or
rich milk and cook for ten minutes longer,
stirring frequently. Keep the lamp wicks
Low.
Eggs With Money In Them,
We have all been delighted mare or less
with the beautiful story of the goose that
laid the golden eggs, but T fancy very few
of us have really believed that suck a goose
ever lived. But with a hen, which is really
a bird of considerable quiet wisdom, matters
are different, and we are therefore not sur-
prised at the story which has lately come to
us from Portland, N. H. This story is a
true one, and is about a wonderful hen that
laid an egg, one morning in which was found
a 1 cent piece. The following week she laid
an egg nontaining a 10 cent piece, and then
the story stops. The future career of this
particular chicken will be watched with
considerable interest, for if she continues as
she has started, multiplying the value other
eggs every week by ten, it will not be long
before she will !ay thefoundation of aprince-
ly fortune. I have tried to find out upon
what food this Ctesar among hens doth feed,
that she hath grown so great, but the owner
of the fowl is very reticent, and refuses to
give me any information other than that I.
have given you. I suspect, however, that
the creature has indulged in an occasional
bit of mint, which grows wild in many
quarters of New Hampshire. Whatever the
food Is, and however much it may cost, the
hen certainly deserves all she wants of it.
•
Of Course It Wan Empty.
A suspicious looking tramp was arrested
in Chicago for having in his possession a poc-
ketbook, which he was supposed to have
stolen.
" I didn't steal it," replied the tramp.
" How did you come by it, then?"
"I found it."
"What did you with the money that was
in it ?
" There was no money in it; it was
empty"
" Where did you find it?"
" In front of the tax collector's office."
Then you are all right. If you foumd
the pocketbook there, it probably belonged
to some poor devil who had just paid his
taxes, and, of course, it was empty."—[Sift
Ings.
An Evidence of Taste.
A St. Antoine street mother came sniffing
into the hofise the other morning where her
youthful son was enjoying himself in his
own Way.
"Johnnie," she called, "are you smoking
a cigarette ?"
" No'm," he answered from behind the
curtains as he threw something out of the
window.
"Yes, you are, too ; I smell it,"
"No'm I aint," he insisted: "It was
only a cigar stump I found in the gutter."
"• Oh," she said, apparently much relieved,
"I beg your pardon ; but don't you ever let
me catch you smoking a cigarette. Do you
hear me?"
" Yes'm," and Johnnie went out and re-
stored the stump to its previous position. --
Detroit Free Press,
What is it we can't do very well without
yet we turn it out ?—The gas.
Somestrolling Thespians we:•o once play-
ing "Macbeth "in a country town.' Their
properties were not kept in very systematic
order, for, when the hero of Shakespeare's
drama exclaimed—" Is this a dagger which
I see before me?" a shrill voice responded
from the " flies—"No, sir ; it's the putty-
knife. The dagger's lost."
THE .MOST NO12,THE] .N WHITE TOWN,
.* `I'retelaed title II'laeo Which, Inset ever,
t tves Denmark Quite once -moo,
The Kite, with Lieut. Peary's expedition
on board, after leavingGodhavn, or Lievely,
as it is known to the English whalers,
steamed northward toward ,Upernevik,
where she arrived at 3 A. M. on July 1.
The coast here is much brokeu and indented
with fiords, which formiles inland. Thee
#illi mountain l'r
g uta u spurs forming their sides are
cut elf by arms of the sea, so that this pare
of the Greenland coast is rather a great
archipelago than an unbroken wall of rock.
Upernavik, like Godhavn, is built upon as
island, and, owing to a dense fog which
hung over the mountains to about 160 feet
of the sea, it was very difficult to fiad. At
last a few block houses could be made out,
apparently perched on the aide of a steep
brown cliff, and coming rapidly over the
smooth water was a Kayaker, who, seeten
close to us, wanted to know it we wished a
pilot, We did not, as Capt. Pike knew
Upernavik only too well, having rested here
ten days after his hazardous journey in
boats across Melville Bay after the wreek o.
the Proteus. The Kayaker followed us in
his graceful little boats now and. theu
Tunow1N(; IIiF SrEt t
at an imaginary seal and then gracefully
picking it up as be shot on. The spear is
east with a throwing stick or spear thrower,
a, piece of wood pierced at one end to
receive au ivory pin fastened near the
batt of the spear. This piece lies flat
against the under side of the spear, acting
as a lever when the spear is thrown, to
give the weapon additioual impulse. It
becomes detached es the spear is thrown for-
ward, and remains iit the thrower's hand.
This principle is known to the Australian
natives, iu:d is one of the many instances
where similar principles arise spontaneously
among totally distincttribes,
Upernavik may be said to be the Brost
northern civilized settlement on our globe.
There are a fore miserable native huts col-
lected about a wooden Danish house A few
miles uorth of 1: pernavik, known as Tes-
suseak and marking- the northern Limit of
the Danish possessions of Greenland. Prom
hero to Cape flak stretches the dreaded
Melville Bay across which the natives never
attempt to pass which farms an ettectual
barrier between the distinet case of the
savage Arctic Highlander of the far north
and the half -civilized lbreenlander of Den-
mark, among whom there is not at single
specimen of pure blood.
AS barren as (aodhava would appear to
one need to our forests and verdant, tlelds,eo
did# r"pernavik appear to ua after the sunny
days at Dieco. 1hesteep granite and ba-
salt bilis roe in aloolute uakedncss from the
very edge of the water ; nut even a beach
t•ouId be found on which to haul our boat,
No luxuriant grass grew about the houses
of the miserable town, and fewer were the
European flowers seen in the windows of
the (iovernor'sresidence. The huts of
VIZ NATIVES WERE ;t1SEUAItI.B
in the extreme. In Disco they had the
luxuriance of glass windows ; here, many
had nothing but skin, scraped thin and oil-
ed, to cover the holes in the hut walls and
allow the eutranee of the. feeble light. The
snows, melting front the mountain tops,
t ei a through b' little poured their it w ter Ire ugh t is Irt to tow n
where it stood in pools on the level or found
swamps in the turf and filth about the huts,
The seieetifo then commenced collecting
as soon as they landed, helped by an urchin
or two from the village, who, finding that
we sought birds and their nests, bounded
off to show us where they could be found.
At Inst one hailed us. Weapproached, and
the little fellow, pointing to a flame in a
huge granite boulder, Enid : "Pickaninny 1
pickaninny 1" and there in a nest wo could
sec five little yellow mouths appearing over
the edge of a snow bunting's nest.
Over a ridge to the north lay Danish
Ilarbor,in which, unloading, lay two Danish
ships lately arrived from "home" with the
supplies for the winter. As wo passed by
the huts we observed an ooutlak bottom up
and held down by large stones. It was
about twenty feet lcng and made of strips
ot wood covered with a akin much heavier
than that used in the small, pointed boat,
the kayak. The oomiak is shaped very
much like a dory, with high sides, and pro
pelted with oars which are held to the single
thole pin by a grummet. Tltey are very
good sea boats and are generally rowed by a
crew of women. A kayak always accom-
panies an oomiak to show the way. The
skimo name for steamer is oomiakahua
(pronounced oomiak-shu-wa), and means "a
great boat. with a fish's tail," the latter
part referring to thepropeller, the only kind
of a steamboat the Eskimos have ever seen.
Two of Lieut. Peary's party, Mr. Lang-
don and Mr. J. M. Verhoeff, triedthe kayak.
Both of theta having been in a. canoe, the
model of which is taken froin the kayak they
managed it without difficulty. The kayak
of this part of Greenland has a hole so small,
in which the rower sits. that to get in is not
unlike pulling one's self into a tight boot.
IF TREY SFIOULt) CAPSIZE
unless the rower or paddler is skilful and is
able to right the boat by means of his paddle,
he wouldbe very much in the position of
the man who tied his life preserver to his
feet. The Eskimosattain a skill in the.use
of the kayak which enable them to turn over
in it --that is, they will roll over on one side
and come up on the other.
But little was obtained in Upernavik by
means of trading, as the natives had dispos-
ed of all their skins to the Government.
They were themselves wretchedly clad, and
seemed terribly poor when compared with
those whom we had seen in Godhavn. •
Leaving this wretched little place, from
which none of us took a good impression,
the Kite steamed on for the Duck Islands,
where Lieut. Peary expected to lay in a
Iarge supply of eggs and birds.
Inspite ifthefactthatUpernavikappeared
tons se desolate, itis one ot themost valuable
Danish settlements on the coast. It is from
here that most of the Polar bear skins are
sent to Denmark, the reports of 1590 show-
ing that 161 skins were obtained, rvhilefrom
Godhavn only one was sent to. Denmark.
The bear is found in Melville Bay and north-
ward, spending most of his time out upon
the ice, rarely, if ever, coming to the land.,.
His food is mainly seal, which he catches in
a very skilful manner. • Finding aseal hole,
he creeps quietly to the edge and lies there
perfectly quiet, watching as a cat would
at a mousehole. When the seal appears he
strikes it such a heavy blow on the side of
its head that it is thrown completely out of
the water upon the ice, where, if not killed,
it is captured by the hear before it can re-
gain the water. The Arctic bear, more
properly water bear, by which name it is
known to the whalers, differs from the
other members of his tribe iu being extreme-
ly active, resembling in his. movements more
the tiger than the black or brown bear of
the temperate forests. They run with groat
speed, and in bounding over the ice pin-
nacles, or pools, or cracks in the floes, they
strongly suggest the active bounds of some of
the oatfeenily.
B JA 1IIN Sn inn'. PR, D.
Stirring the Jam.
I remember a whitewashed kitchen,
Its windows and doors flying wide,
Where the indolent summer breezes
Were stealing from side to side.
O'er the fire hung the great brass kettle,
Where the jam seemed to- mutter and
sigh,
.And perched on the table stirriug
Was a boy --and that boy was I.
Mymother a
h measured the spices,
hadtle ie
p es,
.And now stitched away in the shade,
With a vigilant glance through the door-
way,
If the stirrer a moment delayed,
I remember how, outside tite windows,
Stretched the meadows, shade dotted
and cool,
And down where the wee brook widened
The cattle stood in the pool.
I thought, as Istirred, that next winter
On thanksgiving,or some other day,
As the company sat at the table,
Some one would be sure to say ;
f "This jam is really delicious ;"
And mother; vould smile no doubt,
While of the fellow who dict the stirring,
Neo one would question about.
My father came up through the sunlight
To the door with bis quiet tread,
I told him of what I was thinking,
And he smiled with bis hand on my
head.
While he said ; "t Yes, my boy, you know
it.
And you'll find it's the old world's way,
That the fellows who put in the spices
Will get the moat of the pay."
.-j:liartford Times.
WAS A urn:
An Earls Morning Mtattry in Toronto -
TORONTO Nov.—There are rumours flying
about the East end to the effect that a duel
nus fought the other morning near Kew
Beach. Two cabs filled with well-dressed
men drove east, and some persons aver that
the parties were scan afterwards carrying
swords into the woods. Among the party
were a well-known military Haan, the sin of
ono of Canada's leading palitieiaua, femoral
jeurnalista and club men, The question is,
was there a woman iu the case, and did any-
one get hurt? One of the crowdwasa short
grey -moustached man, whet carried a sat-
chel like a medical ease, wearing an Inver-'
nese cape and a black silk bat. The greatest'
secrecy has been observed, and ao far not a;
word has leaked out as to who the princi-
palswere. Ottoef the men, the ga°Gips says.
was fair, with a pointed beard, and looked
like a foreigner. All except the military
men were in evening drese. There must
have been:r woman in the rasa, for twenty
t e
mr'rut s after the party QutQred the wood,
a well-known society lady wee seen driving
furiously iu the time direction. The whole
affair looks like the angry termination of an
evening party. While evidently rumour
has ex,.gieratad the st=air, still there can
be no doubt from in.lniries made that there
is a. basis of truth for the statements so
freely circulated.
There ie a n ovor was a good war nor a Lad
pease,—[Franklin.
For the Wonderful Success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine in America.
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
medicinal merit, which it positively
demonstrates when fairly tried.
A Itis most economical, being the
i only medicine of which " loo
Doses One Dollar" can truly be said.
3 It is prepared by a Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itself, unknown to other preparations,
and by which all the medicinal value of
the various ingredients is secured.
4 It effects remarkable cures where
other medicines have utterly failed
to do any good whatever.
5 It is a modern medicine, originated
by experienced pharmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per-
sonal
supervision.
It is clean, clear and beautiful in
appearance, pleasant to take, and
always of equal strength.
7 It has proven itself to be positively
• the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorders, and the best tonic for
that tire& feeling, loss of appetite and
general debility.
® It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
® sick headache, biliousness, catarrh,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver.
AIt has a good name at home, there
being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold iu Lowell, Mase., where it is made,
than of all other sarsapar.illa:.t end blood
purifiers combined.
I A Its advertising is unique, original,
honest, and thoroughly backed up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should get
the.best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and insist upon having it. . Do not let
any argument or persuasion influence
you to buy what you do not want. Be
sure to get the ideal medicine,
;
4213
,. �. rte...,
Sold by all druggists. ,$1; six for $5. Prepared only
by 0. I. FLOOD £ CO., Apotheear let, Lowell, Mass.
1OO Doses Ono Dollar
MANY A LI
fE'.
A1AS been saved by the prompt use of
Ayer's fills, Travelers to lard or
'sea are liabie'to constipation or other
derangements of the stomach and bowele
which, if neglected, lead to serious and
oitenfatalconsequences. Themostsure
M
means of correcting these evils is tlfo use.
of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The pier
dent sailing mas=er would as sem go to
sea without Itis chronometer as without
a supply ot these Pills, Though prompt
and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills
leave no ill effects ; they are purely
segeteble and sugar -Boated ; the safest
medicine for old and youu , at home er
abroad,
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for mo. Then I began to take Ayer's
#ills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and. regular action, SO that
Vow 1 nen to
Excellent
bealtk " -Mrs. Q. B. (lark, Tctfiksbttrye
biassaehusetts,
"I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the
most reliable general remedies of our
times, Theo have been in use in my
family for affections requiring a pur�a.
live, and have glveti nr ar'ying retiefaeo
time, We have foundt theta art ettcellent
remedy lar colds and light fevers. "-e
"W. It. Woodson, Fort Worth, TvtcCC.
"Por eaveral years I; have relied more
upon Ayer's fills than upon anything
else .in the medieiuo cleat, to regulato
au =bowels and those of the ship's eaew.
These Pills are Pot severe in }heirn e
time, but do their orlc thoroughly.
have used them with good effect for
the cure of rheumatism, kidney troue
blest and dyspepsia." --Copt. Mueller,
Stearoattip Felicia, New York City.
"I have found Ayer's Cathartic) Pills
to be a better family medicine for cont,
anon use them any other pills within nay
huowledg e. They are not only very
uldective, but safe and pleasant to take
—qualities which must maim thele
valued by the public. Jules i?�auel
P,rfL'mer, Philadelphia, Po.
Ayer's X
Pill
r'nanesia to BT
LiC„'d, Ct. Ayer d;, Ga., Lowen, nine,
Bold by all. Iae;.tiers iu. »,trtiicinc4..
CENTRAL
Drug Store
FANa0N°;q BLOCK.
A full stook of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Wixlan's
CODdition
Powfl--
ert.,
the best
in the mark-
et and always
rash. Family rooip-
e°s carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter
C■ L :
A.pamphletof nformatton and ab-
stract of the laws, elbowing Flow to
Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade .
Marks, Copyrigbts, scut free..
Address MUNN & CO.
361 Broadway,
• New Tork }:-
SENDIn stamps (simply as a
t� ess.guaranteeofgoodfaith]
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
itallandevenmoro
than we claim
it DO NOT TAKE for IT,
but if perfectly sat:
a, e
ExpressisfetoryAgentpay! OUR
SPECIAL CUT PRICE.
er 55.35 and e
thewatch. Sutakch a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a riidion
lonely low price is
seldom, if ever be-
fore, offered. This
is a genuine COLD
D Ttl =, made
01FILLE2 platesWAof $OLIO
ttiion notal oItphas
solid bow, cap and
crown, hunting,
case,beautifull en-
proof.
raved anddust-
.
g
a is B
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
m'A uarantee
wgentleatch. Addressan. g
C E=O. W. f IYATTissentwith &'00each.,
Watchmakers, Peterborougn, Ont.
SENO US in sinafspflnagperand
we will send you postpaid this elegant
ELDORADO DIAMOND
601.10 COLO FILLED RING
These.rings are now
worn by ladies and
gentlemen in the best
eociety, and have the
same appearance as a
ring costing $25.00. We
guarantee aperfect lit.
and satisfaction.
Address
0ea. W. Wyatf & Co,
Jewellers • i
Po'"erborotigh, Ones