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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-16, Page 2Sufferers BOM LT= Stomach. and Liver derange- & nets—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick - Headache, and Constipation—find a safe and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. 'nail cases where a ca- thartic is needed, these Pills are recom., mended by loading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profes- sion." • Dr.' john W. Brown, of Oceans, Ws Va., writes: "1 have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and. find them ex- cellent. I urge their general use in families." For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various reruedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills."—G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to -day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since."— T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa, "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken ono of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them," —G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa, "Ayer's Pills have been used in my • family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any med- icine I ever tried."—Thomas F..A.clams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer no Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggista and Dealers in.Medicine. WONDER iN WELLAND! A Representative Farmer Speaks. kiOUSEHOLD. -A Woman's Weapon. "What ie a women's weapon?" I asked a charming girl ; She dropped her lashes shyly And, stroked a vagrant curt : Then oonsoiously she murmured.— Thie rotionuel newly out; "I have a strong suspicion Her weapon, is a pout.' "What is a woman's weapon? X asked a levet true. Ile turned him to a maiden With eyea of heavenly Nee, Pier velvet lip were parted, All innocent of guile, And eagerly he answered: "or weapon is a smile," "Whatis a woman's weapon?" I asked a poet non. With sudden inspiration He seized upon his pen. "Oh, I could write a thousand," Re cried in accents clear; "But, woman's surest weapon, 1 grant s on, is a tear," • The Work of Women - It is exceedingly aggravating to find women discarding work just as it becomes financially profitable and men taking it up. Yet this happens in numberless cases. As somas one employment becomes of serious import and of value enough for men to adopt it, women are quite likely to discard it, or are frightened out of competition with their stronger brethren. Several centuries ago, when the mass of mankind was occu- pied with feats of arms, women were the ouly leeches known. It was considered a most womanly act to study the virtues of herbs and. medicines, and even to acquire the art of surgery. Yet, till within the last score of years, it has ' been a com- mon thing 'to sneer at a woman physician as thoae who have stepped. out of the limits prescribed for their sick: Gradually thoprej- udice agahast the woman physician is being overcome. Many other eases might be in- stanced where women have gone back into lucrative employments from which they had been pushed by the euperior force of men and made a suecess of them. The most conservative thinker could hardly say that butter -making was not a woman's employ- ment, but as soon as butter -making is con- tlucted in a large creamery, where it be- comes a matter of a thousand pounds a 'weekinstead of fifty, and is conducted on scientific principles so that the result is sure, it is done by men. The tact is that our farmer's wives, with their long experi- ence in butter -making, are being driven out of an excellent and lucrative employment by the eugagement of male and alien hands. No one doubts that the business of cream- eries is a success, yet it is to be regretted that in woman's peculiar sphere she has not made this success her own, and has allowed the middlemen to come between her and the market. Why should not farmers'wives and daugh- ters in a large neighborhood organize and establish a co-operative creamery, to which they would all furnish the cream? There are abundance of farmers' daughters seeking employment in the cities studying art, studying what not, who could. do all the work of such an establishment except the work of lifting heavy buckets, whieh ought to be done by a male employe. There Is no essential part of the work of butter -making -which may not be better entrusted to women's bands than to men's. The estab- Lament should, of course, be conducted on strict business principles. There should be agencies for the sale of the butter in cities and villages where it will command the beat price, and such agencies should be in charge of daughters of those interested in the co-operative srimine. There is no possible reason why many of the army of unemployed women who are continually drifting to the office for work should not be aided by such a project as this. There is always a demand for home-made bread and cake, home-made pickles and homeonade preserves, at prices which will compete with the inferior produce of this kind now for sale. Canning and pickling establish- ments of a similar kind might also be con- ducted on the co-operative plan by unem- ployed women. it is not our purpose to add to the many burdens of the farmer's wife. It is not a question so much of whether she finds enough to do as whether when she does gives the best result. There is no use of fanners of limited means educating their daugh:ers for teachers, for the ranks of teachers are over full. There is little more use in educating them to write poetry as a remunerative ptofession. What they need is practical euiployment, which will bring a practical money return. 111 R. C. C. HAUN. Tho g romarkablo facts are fully certified to as being undeniably correct in every particular. Mr. Haut is welllmown itt the vicinity, having resided hero over fifty years, and .is highly respected as a man of the strictest honor, whose word is as good as his bond. As will be seen from his letter, four physicians had attended. him, and it was only after he had given up hope of cure that he decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters on the recommendation of a neighbor who had. been cured of a similpr disease by its use. Mr. Hann writes as follows: • Dan Snts.—I think I have been one of the worst sufferers you have yet heard of, having been six years in the hands of four of our best doctors without obtaining permanent relief, but continually growing worse, until almost beyond hope of re- covery, I tried your Bitten and got relief in a few days. Every organ of ray body was deranged, the liver enlarged, hardened and torpid, the heart and digestiye organs seriously deranged, a large abscess in. my back, followed by paralysis of the right leg, in fact the lower half of ray body was entirely uselesa. After using Burdock Blood Bitters for a few days the abscess burst, discharging fully five quarts of pus in two hours. , I felt as if I had received a shock from a powerful battery. My re• covery after this vas steady and the cure permanent, seeing that for the four years since I have had as good. health as ever I bad. I still take a5 occasional bottle, not that I need it but because I wish to keep my system in perfect working order. I can think of no more remarkable case than what I have myself passed through, and no words can express my thankfulness for such petted recovery. e • C. C. Hew, Welland P.O. In this coaneotion the following letter from T. Cumines, Esq., a, leading druggist of Welland, Ont., speaks for itself: Mains. T. Milburn ne Co., Toronto. Geeneserser,—I have been personally acquainted with Mr. C. C. Hann for the last 20 years, and have always found him a very reliable man. You may place the utmost confidence in anything he says with regard to your medicine. He has on many occasions within the last four years told me tha,b it was marvellous the way the Burdock Blood Bitters had cured him, and that he now felt as able to do a day'e work as he ever felt itt his life. Although quite well he still takes some B. B. B. occasionally, as he says, to keep him in perfect health. 'Yours truly, Telexes C111E:LEES, Welland, Ont. • Tho steadily increasing gale of B. B. B., • the length at time it has been before the people, and the fact that it owes to stay caeca, attest the sterling merit of this • monaroh of medicines, the people's favorite blood puritiery to.l.ete and regulator. quart of sour peilk, two eggs, one teaspoon- ful of soda dissolved in warm water, one teaspoonful of salt, and sufficient our to nuke a good batter. Beat the eggs well, stir them into the milk, then add the flour and salt, and lastly the soda. Bake in rings in a quick oven. For apple fritters peel and slice some good apples, lay them in a soup -plate, dust over wIth sugar and some lemon -juice; leave to stand, turning and adding more sugar and juice if required, about two hours. The cores should be carefully taken out with a cutter. Dip in butter and fry in boiling lard. Dram well and serve in a ring, with sugar dusted over. Ways of Women. Women in Finland consider a kiss on the lips the greatest insult, even from a lover. The average ago at • which women marry in civilized countries is set down at 25 years. Paris has one woman chemist, Mlle. Le Clerck, who passed. a first-class examination. Mrs. Henry K. Updegrave, of Tower City, Pa., is the youngest great-grandmother on record. She is only 47. Mrs. Edmund Russell, the teacher of ies- thetio gyrnnastica, says there is a whole science in knowing how to enter a room. Mrs. Tuana Neil, of California, gets $10,- 00) a year in the insurance business, the largest salary paid to any woman. The Hebrew Journal says this: It is one of the worst misfortunes of women that falsehood is not as a rule considered a dis- honor among them." Married weenie live on an average, two years longer than single women although one woman in seventy dies in childbirth. Queen Natalie is going to London to get apublisher for her memoirs. In Berlin and Vienna the authorities forbade all publica- .Rose 3Iartwick Thorpe, who wrote "Curfew Shall Not Ring To -Night," is liv- ing in California, and is busy on a history of Oregon. The late Miss Anne Brewster had read, under parental tlirecrion, Homer, 4)Illheht parts of Shakespeare and all of Spencer's "Faerie Queen," by the time she .was 5 years old. The Princess Conti, daughter of 'Louis XI, was upbraiding the Moorish Embassa- dor for the Mohammedan custom of poly- gamy, when the Moor thus defended the practice "Madame," he said, "a plurality of wives is allowed among us because in our couutry we must seek in several women the charmingwuldities which are here to be found in one." The loge Julia Diokiuson, a woman of wealth who resided in Michigan, bit to Oberlin College $40,000, one-half to endow a chair of lady principal and the remainder for a department of physical culture for wo- men. Leading life insurance companies are es- tablishing departments where wotnen can insure their lives as well as men, It is said that all the large companies will be taking such risks before the end of the year. James H. Fish, for many years official stenographer of the New York Supremo Court, says it is easier to find a first-class stenographic clerk among, young women than among young men. A prom beentlawyer said, "1 prefer a competent woman about my place, because she will mind her own business and won't smoke." Boulanger's eldest daughter is engaged to be married soon. Slie lives with her moth- er in Versailles. The younger daughter has been the wife of Capt. Dnant for several years and is with her husband in Tunis. The Queen has cauced her private secre- tary, Sir Henry Ponsonby, to publish the fact that she will no longer give the custom- ary gratnioy to parents on the birth of trip- lets in their families, unless in ease of ex- ceptional poverty. When a woman looks for employment she looks first into the most crowded aven- ues. The way he which she finds success is not there. It is along a little unsuspected byway which opens just beside her," says Eleanor Kirk's idea. The Swedish bride tries to see the groom before be sees her, to gain the mastery. She places her foot before his during the cere- mony and sits in the In idal chair first. She must stand near the groom, so that no one can come between them. State and Chnrch combine in Turkey to make a woman's path to matrimony easy. As long as a single man's parents live, he may reside with them, but, at their death, the bachelor must have a civil and religious permit before he can get another abode. Roscoe Conkling refused to attend his daughter's wedding because she chose to marry a raihoad train hand. To -day that young man is at the head of one of the big- gest railroad systems in America. The daughter appears to have had a bettet eye for genius than the old genrieman. Mrs. Chauncy 2t.L Depew says of ber daughters "Otto accomplishment that I am anxious to have them all acquire is that of reading aloud well. I consider that a very necessary pars of a good education, and also that they should learn to enunciate their words clearly and correctly." To Prevent the Odor of Perspiration. The unpleasant odor produced by per- spiration is frequently the source of vexa- tion to persons who are subject to it. Nothing is simpler than to remove this odor. It is only necessary to procure some of the compound spirits of ammonia and place about two tablespoonfuls in a basin denten Washing the face, had, and arms with tbis leaves the skin as riean, sweet, and fresh as one could wish. The wash is per- fectly harmless and very cheap. ' Hints For the Household - A house to be successfully papered must be treated as a whole, not by piecemeal. In other words, however diverse the coloring of its several rooms they must all harmon- ise. A clothes -boiler that is permanently set on the range and filled and emptied by fau- cets is a great relief from the lifting up and down of the heavy copper boiler full of water. Cleanliness of the nails is a very impor- tant essential. If possible never use a knife - blade, but at the toilet a nail -brush and plenty of soap and water should always be called into service. It has frequently beea shown, by actual experiment, that troubled sleep an i threat- ened insomnia are corrected by so simple a thing as the placing of an open bowl of water near the sufferer's couch. A beautiful bread and pastry table with marble top, for the kneading of the letter, has a deep drawer with two tin -lined com- partments, in which brown and white bread may be mixed simultaneously. Nothing keeps out moths so well as papers. If every housewife, when she puts away her furs pasted up all the crevices and round the lid of thabox with paper, she would find her furs intact when un- packed. The fashion of having two buttons on the back of a gentleman's coat is said to have arisen from the fact -that these were at first used to button back the skirts of the long frock coats formerly worn by gentlemen, corresponding button -holm or loops occupy- ing the corner of said skirts. People who are subject to catarrhal ail- ments have special need to be narticular in regard to their feet covering; they should see to it thattheir feet are comfortably clad, their shoes should have substantial soles, and shoul& come well up the ankles, and not be laced or buttoned tight. In making buttermilk muffins take one EAU "0 CILTURE.. The Ontario Department of Agriculture has in press the following .bulletin on Rape Culture by Prof. 'Shaw and, Mr. Zavitz : The.principal objects of this Bulletin are: 1. To call the attention of the narmers to the value of the rape crop to the agriculture of Canada. 2. To make known to them the various uses to which it may be put, viewed from the standpoint of our experience with it at this station. 3. To speak of the besb modes of growing it under our cohditions of soil and climate, so far as we have been able to ascertain these up to the present time. Since Bulletin int was issued. we have gained not a little information in ref- erence to the growth of this plant, the uses to which it may le put and the modes of feeding it; the information thus gleaned is made prominent in the Bulletin. Descaernon or RAPE. —As many persons do not know what rape is, a brief description of the plant may be mecessary. It bears a close resemblance to the Swede turnip in the early stages of its growth, but it usual- ly attains a greater height than the turnip and produces more of stem and leaves. It has a fusiform and stringy root while that of the turnip is bulbous. On average soils, when grown in drills it usually readies tbe height of from one to twofeet, but on soils very rich iu vegetable matter it sometimes attains the height of at least three feet. There are several varieties of rape, but the only kind grown as a pasture in this coun- try is known as the Dwarf Essex. ADAPTABILITY TO Oteneerre —Like the turnip rape ia adapted to temperate cli- mates. In all probability it will be found to grow in tetnperaturos that are inclined to be cool rather than warm. It seems to grow more vigorously in our climate in the late rather than the early summer, and it continues to grow until the time of severe frosts when not matured at au earlierperiod. It is scarcely probable than rape will live through the winter in this latitude and yet retain sufficient vigor to produce a orop of seed the following Bummer as in Great Britain. In our experience muoli of it has perished from the intensity of the frosts. ADAPTABILITY OF SOILS --The most suit- able soils for gaming rape are fairly moist, free -working beams, rich in organic matter. Black looms are very suitable after the plants once get a start in them owing to the large amount of humus which they contain. Muck swamps when drained yield reagnifi. cent crops, and the rape grows upon them tends to reduce the excess of organic matter which they contaiu. Soils thet are suitable for growing good crops of turnips and corn will also be found well adapted in most in- stances to the growing of rape. It will not, grow well on stiff clays, poor sands or on any kind of soil deficient in plant food. PLACE px TUE ROTATIO›.7.—As rape is an excellent cleaning crop when grown in drills and cultivated, it may with inuch advan- tage be placed between two crops of grain. As it luxuriates in soils abounding in vege- table matter it may be grown with much success on an overturned sod, inverted in the autiunn or in, the spring, or just after cutting the first crop of clover. We have obtained excellent results after sod over. turned in August and sown with rye, cut green, and then followed by rape. PREPARATION OF TOE Sou,—The prep - oration of the soil will to soine extent de- pend upon the rotation. When rape is the only crop grown and the land is not foul thorough spring cultivation will be found sufficient. W ben the land requires cleaning autumn cultivation followed by frequent stirring of the soil in the spring will be found effective in reducing weed life and in securing that fineness of tilth and retention of moisture so helpful in the growth of rape. A favorite method with us is to sow 5 crop of rye in September, to cut it when well out in head with the binder for winter fodder, or when in the blossom, to be made into silage. But it would also serve a good purpose to sow the rye in August and pas • ture falland spring until the first of June. After the rye in either case the land is at once prepared for rape. Tho preparation consists in plowing carefully, rolling assoon as plowed, harrowing mime week and mak- ing the land iuto drills from 22 to 24 inches apart just before sowing the rape. When rape is grown as a catch -crop it may be sown broadcast or in drills after the removal of the previous crop. Vt hen sown broad- cast the ground may be turned over with the gang -plow, but when grown in drills and cultivated the ordinary plow should be used. Can a Small Boy Lift Six Tons? Mr. Gosse, itt his "World of Wonders," relates the following remarkable story of a beetle, and gives ingenious comparisons: "The three -horned beetle has just astonish- ed me by proving its wonderful bodily strength. When it was first broughb to me, having no box immediately at hand, I was ata loss where to put him until I could find time to kill and preserve him. At last a happy thought struck um. There was a quart bottle of milk sioting on the table, the bottom of the bottle having a hollow in it and large enough to allow my prize to stand erect in it. I soon put him in his glass case prison and turned to my work. "Presently, to my great surprise, the bottle began to move slowly, and then grad- ually settled down to a smooth gliding motion across the table. I instantly divin- ed the cause. It was being propelled by the muscular power of the imprisoned insect beneath. The weight of the bottle and its contents could not have been less than three and 0, half pounds, while the weight of the beetle could not have been any way near a half an ounce. "Thus I was watching the strange sight of a living creature moving 112 tirnes its own weight under the most disadvan- tageous circumstances. A better notion than figures can convey will be obtained of this feat by supposing a lad of 12 years to be imprisoned under the great bell of St. Paul's Cathedral, London. That • bell weighs six tons. If a boy of the age men- tioned could push within and causetbe bell to glide along the pavement his strength would not be equal in proportion to that of the beetle under the bottle! When a marriage takes place in Italy in a princely family, the bride and the groom after the religious ceremony present them- selves to the Pope to receive his benedic- tion. Then the young couple, in wedding costume, proceed to St. Peter's alone, and kneeling on the bare flags'before the sta- tue of the " Prince of the Apostles," pray. from two to three times greater than tffat aorfeon.e cutting of a crop of clover of a similar a In 1889 we pastured 48 lambs on rape; in 1890, 537 head, a.nd 1891, 666 head. A num- ber of these in each instance were carried on into the winter after the season for pasturing was over, and it was found that they fed well when taken off the rape and put into winter quarters. 2. Rape as a catch crop. The, extent to which rape may be grown as a catch crop is only limited by the desires of tbe farmer and the nature of the semen as to the pres- ence or absence of moisture. It" may fol. low any grain crop that has been reaped early and that has been sown with grasses or clovers. In 1891 we grew rape in drills on 2.18 acres of land which had already produced an extrar.rdinary crop of wheat. 60 lambs were pastured on the rape grown npon it for 25 days -without any additional food. The aggregate increase in live weight Was at the rate of 179 pounds per acre, which at 5 cents per pound gives $8,95 58 the food, value of the repo without consid- erIngghtof a tiicnaerrceas se.ein va.lue of the original w 3. Rape as a soiling crop. Our experience with rape as a soiling crop is somewhat limited, but we have found that when it is cut before the snow falls and put up in heaps of some size in the field it will keep for several weeks. It may then be drawn from these heaps when wanted and fed to animals indoors. Although milch cows cannot be pastured upon rape owing to the taint whioh it would give the milk we have good reasons for believing that if it is carried and fed to the oows after each milking the re- sults will be satisfactory. 4. Rape as a green manure. Although our experience in growing rape as a green manure is limited, there need be no doubb as to its pre-eminent adaptability for that purpose especially when grown as a catch crep. The roots permeate the mil and the plants when not matured will continue to grow uatil the time of hard frost. 5. Rape as A. cleaning crop. As a planning crop we have none that will compare with rape in all round effectiveness. On soils suitable to its growth almost any of the more noxious forms of weed life can be eradis cated in a single season, with wise manage- ment, except in so far as the seeds of the same remain in the ground without ger- mination. PRECAUTIONS TO EE OBSERVED IN GROW - ENG Ram—Cattle and sheep should never be turned upon rape when hungry lest they eat too freely of it. When sheep are put upon it they may be left there, but when they have free access to a pasture they will probably do better. They should have salt at will but usually do not require grain. On very frosty mornings, they should be kept off the rape for a time. The owners of pure- bred stock ;should use much care when pas- turing valuable animals on rape. CONCLUSIONS. 1. That in nearly all the cultivable por- tions of the Dominion the climatic condi- tions will be found suitable to the growing of rape. 2. That a large proportion of the soil of Ontario is well adapted to the growth of rape. 3. That rape is specially valuable a pas- ture for fattening sheep and lambs otsvaingtothe season of the year at which it grows, and to its high feeding value. 4. That it is an excellent food when pre- paring lambs for winter fattening. 5. That ene acre of rape grown in drills immediately after a crop of rye cut as a green toed will pasture from 10 to 16 lambs for from 2 to 21; months, and that when grown as the sole crop of the season under favorable conditions it will sustain a much larger number. 6. That ordinasy grade lambs when pas- tured on rape without any other food sup- plement will make an average gain of 10 pounds per month. 7. That rape is admirably adapted for growing as a cateh crop to be fed off or plowed under as a green manure. 8. That rages as a cleaning crop is probably without a rival in our present system of agri culture. 9. That much care and prudence must be exercised in pasturing animals on rape or serious losses may follow. 10. That rape is not an exhadstive crop on the soil when pastured off, as what has been taken from the cultivable area is re- turned to it and something in addition. FERTILIZERS FOR Rarz.—Although rape in an average season will give a fair return from ordinary land it is unusually respon- sive to large applications of farmyard man- ure. In average soils, therefore, 13 18 more than probable that the application of a com- plete fertilizer will give good results, but in our experience the largest increase of crop has been obtained from the application of nitrate of soda, and the next largest from the application of salt. 'SEED AND SOWING.—The most suitable time for sowing rape in nearly all parts of Ontario is from June 25th to July 5th al- though o. fair crop may be obtained when it is sown earlier, and a full crop may some- times be grown as late as the end of July. For catch crops it should be sown as soon as possible after the previous crop has been removed. The mode of sowing and. the amount of seed used will depend upon the object sought. When the ground does not require cleaning and also on muck swamps and litmus eoils generally it may be sown broad- cast at the rate of 3 to 5 pounds of seed per acre. W hen sown as a catch crop or for green manure similar amounts will suffice, and the mode of sowing is the same. When sown in drills from 1 to 2 pounds of seed may be used, according to the condition of the ground. The seed is ordinarily sown with a turnip drill which puts in two rows at a time. It may be obtained from any of our leading seedsmen and usually,- at a cost not exceeding 10 cents per pound. Cimervaexon.--When the rough leaf has made a good Amain the rape the cultivator may be introduced. It should run as close to the line of the rows as is cdnsistent with the safety of the plants, and the cultivation should be frequent until the tops of the rape have made a near approach between the rows. When is en the land fairly clean no hand h is required, but when it is foul ib will be necessary to go along the line of the drill with the hand -hoe once or twice to re- move weeds which need not of necessity cost more than $1 per acre. No attention is given ordinarily to thinning rape. Tun USE OF RAI-E.—Repels valuable as a pasture; as a catch crop; as a green manure, and as a cleaning crop. 1. Rape as a pasture. Rape is an excel- lent pasture for sheep and lambs and for cattle that are being fattened, and so far as we can judge from our limited experience, it will also furnish good pasture for swine. The nutritive ratio of green rape as given by Wolfe is 1 :2.9, while that of red clover in blossom is only 1:5.7. All things con- sidered the value of rape for fattening is Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria4 neesesensahhaessus Roast York in China. The Chinese are ahead of the world in sh'e preparation of met pork for tht• tabie. • After it has come out of the oven it is nun; in the smoke of various aromatic herbs, which gives it a delicious flavor and robs it of the porky note which is offensive to some palates. Why, asks Peter, who is setting up for a punster, should passengers lauding in New York begin to laugh? Beeallee, he says, they are in Agnerry-key. When Baby was Sick, we =Taber Ceeterta" When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sliegave them Castoria. CENTRAL DieUg tore ANSON'S BT::Oft.. A full stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition • Powd- the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete likUs11125. For Over Fifty Years. Mns. Wirstow's Soevittuo SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. it will relieve th e poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there 18 110 mistalce about it. It cures Diarhoea , regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the 'whole system. 'Bra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children t eeth- ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip- tion of ono of the eldest and bast female physicians and nurses in the United States Price. 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists, throughout the work. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOY 10021s.X12 SYRUP." The longer a marriage is put off the less probability that it will come off. An Inquiring Mind.—Small child (on ming a negress in the street)—"Mother, what do black women do when they want to go into mourning ?" CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired from practice, hav ing had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent mire for Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tinted its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.. Actuated by this motive and a. desire to relieve human suffering, I will " send free of charge. to all who desire it. the recipe in German, Fr coch or English 'with fit' directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with tamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES. 62.0 Power's Block Rehester, N.Y. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIONTS, etc. nor Information and free Handbook write to MIJNN & CO., 1381 IBIOAD1VAT, NEW YORE. Oldest bureau for scenting patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought infer° the public bya notice given free of Marge in uto A'fientzfu • P IcargeSt circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No irktellicent man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 Ls year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN S"; CO., Pcmlimumts, CM Broadway, New York. CONSUMPTION. lave a positive remedy for thy above disease; by its nso thousanda of eases of the wars; kind and of long standing have been eared. Indeed so strong is my faith In Its efgmy. that I will send TWO BOTTLES MEE, with it VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer %%own?. send me their EXPRESS and P.O. addreint :T. A. Steeoum, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. THE OF ANyEx TER TIMES CARTERS liTLE IVER PILLS. E SIC Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LW= PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head Sick Headache and relieve a state of th ll the troubles inci- dent to a bilious e system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.ess has beeWhile their inost ' remarkable succn shown in curing. • HE is the bane 01 80 many lives that here, is where,- we aokthe eorus rd og rneoatt boast. Our pilis cure it whllaa n°c1A vrterrsynesa sLyr ItTStEaki .VERotiPeff .or. sr iawroe ypenz se mo ett! a dose. They are strictly vegetable +and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; • five for $l. Sold everywhere, or sent by Inca CANED MEDICINE 00., Now York. • RtnIll Pill, Small Dm tall ha LAWRNCE, KANS., U. S. A., Aug. 9, 1868. George Patterson fell f'rorn a second -story \ window, striking a fence. I found him using ST. eTA.CC1113S OIL. He used it freely all over his bruises. I sent him next morning at work. All the blue spots rapidly disappeared, leaving neither pain, scar nor swelling. C. K. NEU1V1ANN, M. D "ALL R!GHTI ST.JACOBS OIL DID IT."