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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-6, Page 3Piafi er s es mmm c better knovtrn and more gener- .hy used than any other cathartic. Gugar. " ated purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of the pills is attended with only the best results. Their elect. is to strengthen and regulate the oripnic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derange airless, s of the stomach, liver, and bol Is. yer s Pills leading are recommended, all l a physicians, arid druggists, as the most prompt and; effective remedy 'for bilioiisne ;• `nausea, costive- ness, indiges'Eidn, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness,. pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neo.. ralgia,• and rheumatism, They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, s, Yl•p Aver's. i i Is are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put upin bottles as well as bones, "I have used Ayer's Pills in rely family for severalyears, and always found thein to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." --Frank Spillman, Sul- phur, Ky. ll Mass. Co,,Q we f Ayer ,. r^ aced b D. 8, y F x Sold by a�l Iirugglats everywhere. AGRICULTURAL. While the Sun Shines. It is impossible to give a single method for making bay that is suitablefor all con. ditioua, Whatever good method the hay- maker chooses, he•mueb be ready to modify and adapt to circumstances., ' There ere a few points to be kept constantly in view. liayis cured grass, not simply dried grass. Not only is its appearaoi+e and quality in- paredby being sunburned and bleached, but its weight is lessened. The farmers who teaks a specialty of this crop and ship to .eastern markets do not, if possible, allow dew to fall on the mown grass after it is partly cured. Their markets pay e prem-. ium of two or three dollars a ton tor appear. ante to command the fancy price, the hay must be bright, clean and dragsant. The method some of them use may be briefly described as follows : Everything is made ready beforehand to push the work. when the time comes.. Grass is In the best: condition for making into hay when just a little past the stage of full blooming. If the prospeet is good for fair weather, the mower may be started about the middle of the afternoon and run until sundown, The dew will not injure the green grass. As soon as the dew is off be the morning the mower may start again, but no more grass should be crown than can promptly be taken care of by the force at command. As scop in the forenoon as the mown grass is partly cured, start the redder. Little is gained by using the tedder too soon after the mower. ' The top part of the swath should bejust dry enough to hold the hay up loosely when it is turned over by the teddr, In the afternoon the hay -loader may take that hay out of the swath andput it on the wagon for the earn, where a good horse -fork on a carrier will soon dispose of If all that has been mown can not or 18 not in condition to be housed or stacked in the afternoon, what remains should not be left in the swath. It should be raked into windrows, at least; and if the weather pros- pects have changed, it should be cooked up. When the grass or clover is very heavy, or the weather is unfavorable more time will be required, bat the crop should be mored properly and handled quickly. Improved machinery saves time and lab. or, and may sav e,the erop from damage by rain by handling to quickly. All this xa well understood,but there is anotheri@i point not se generally appreciated. When the grace crop is ant at the right time and properly oured, it is not only mare palatable, nu- tritious and valuable as food for aninials,but it weighs more, and consequently the cash returns per acre are larger. Every Dose Effective cold earth and She gets cold in her bag as a iA MAN WHAM HOLLAND HONORS. result, and the dairyman concludes he hag been feeding too much, and at once reduces her rations.•-'-. Dr. IL J. Nathorst, the Swedish scientist, differs from some authorities by claiming that the amount of butter fat in milk is al - EEEXETER TIh7.ES. Izpnblioned everyThura+kiv mornail, at MES STEAM PHINTfNG HOUSE n-:tr a+moarlYo PPcai e int n 'aJeweler? txo'2'zotar'.iva, byJ hu Winces; 6ons, ,r t- vrietors, Wass OP envearcar`to. eirstiesertion. Pee lino , 10 conte lash vebao;lue,tctusert)on ,per ttne.,,sceut+r 'guiusure insertion, :aavertlsements should leo sentiu notlseer shau Weduottday morning ORrJOR PRINTING. DFat'tiiT EIN1?(aois (the largeataudhest equippeain rho poauty linrun.3lt tv0rtte; traxte,t sous VPiilra3 tt J or promptatteuti eesions Regarding papers. �x1Aypersonwho takes a paperreguia'rlyfro n thcpoat-of)lee, whether directed in his name or ther'a,or whether he has subscribed or ru: ion dblefor payment. a person orders his paper discontinued st pay all arrows or the publisher may ue tosond !tend! the payment is made, eu collect the whole amount, whether Or la takenfrorh the taaco or not. n sol Ls for subscriptions, the suit may be ri,tit*uted in the place .whore the paper is pub i4he,l, although the subscriber may reside lxundrede of miles away. I The courts have decided that refu=sing to aknewseepere orperiodica:lt from the poets c 1c. er ronioving and leaving them uncalled velem. facie evidence of intentional fraud News - A DutchCaDteet Who wired His pewees itlegazine Wither 'Thane. Surrender to tate En vey: The Dutch man-of-war" Van ,Speijk," which took part in the great naval footed by the quality of the food, He saY' 1 review at New York, recalls an act of "The. varying fat, content in the milk from iaf sarif4ue so glorious that at the time different cows is partly due. to the dead, lit, took place the whole world san the oulyinexpariencetlpersons willsayanything (praise of the man whose name this Dutch to the contrary, and 'pa rtl-"y to the breed, !craft bears. In 1830 the BelgianrebeUian but it varies greatly within the breed and 1, had broken out and a Dutch squadron of is tderefcra an individual quality, Watery ''ht men-of-war had been .stationed -before fonds and such as are,poor in protein `make ed the port of Antwerp for the purpose of thin mills, -while short nutritious pasture makes milk rich in fat," t'arm Ohauges In Illinois preventingthis important eity from join. ing. the rebels. On October 27 the poplu. lace of Antwerp, alter having broken open the gunpowder magazine, opened nee upon Hole the vessels and very badly damaged a small ,Ananomalousatate of affairs is.reported in' gunboat under eotnxrtand of 'a naval lieu. T.7. J. Van Speijk. The e m - the farming communities of the State of tenant,ant, Illirois. Pros ects are encouraging, crops mender of the squadron, who at first bad Have been co mparatdvely satisfactory of only answered the fire of the city from leis. ate and farming lands are steadily: small pieces, was at last obliged to bring late, increasing in value; yet ihriftyand tvell-ta-1 the heavy gens to bear upon the rebelliousy do land od,wners, as well as tenant farmers, ' place, auassisted by the artillery from are moving ley scores to Iowa. Nebraska, the fort, Antwerp was bombarded far four Kansas and other Western Staten. The thours.. The result of the punishmentt was movement, which has been steadily growing that .a large bonded warehouse and 200 for years, is looked upon with some ld.wellinge. were put in ruins, 100 buildings anxiety because of .the uncertainty as to were nearly destroyed and 300 were what the intimated result will be. nroRi Ott x.Fss AAnrAGxp, The introduction of improved methods of farming by the use of machinery of various while .many of the iuhabitants were killed kinds has made it possible ,for a man with or wounded. Van Speijk, who years before means and energy to cultivate large tracts in the East Indies had merited promotion. -acres by the huudrrd. Alongside this isorierdbelieved oh at another acre -monopolizing tendency o the fPh;oe ted him courageously, itx y part of inoneyed ni-en to buy up desirable order. An armistice bad beenconcluded be - lands and rent them out. These landlords ,tween the warring parties, and the squad - are always ready to add to their jroldinggs,a ran before Antwerp, while keeping itself but seldom willing to well et a reasonableready for aotian, never once broke the con- figure, These two tendencies maks the ditions et truce. Van Speijk was stationed lot of the snail land owner less desirable with his gunboat near the little village of than was the case in former years. If the Ooeeterwell, to the north of Antwerp. On small holder wishes to ad l to hie acres, he the 5the th f vessel February, frrt 8it31, a aid=rage, event finds it quite impossible from lack' f `washurled'a against the bank of the Seheldt, moans to do so from adjoining forms, and , g oftentimes from any:mailer landwitwithin lWhile (rraft a crowde lofswere armed tBelglsns unexpec- to float tbe reasonable distance, at a price within tore sag, If, however, he goes to Iowa, Ince : colors, tram led theboarded the m undero foot andude- sas, Nebraska, or other Western States, he , finds that he can possiblybuy five acres for mended an Pm shute surrender. er. Aessis- the same amount of money that one would tante from the ether p coat in Illinois, and with es 'many acres at but the valiant y ds commander retore crred go - further his command as be wishes far, and he finds death to a =reader, p further that these new acres are as produc- ,ing for his papers he went down to the cab- tive as his old ones, that it costs no more in, met the cabin boy, and oiled called to to grow his crops,_ and that transportation the w letter; "loy,isave vert eU." acid Oat- ,j ron not.appreciably re rates r market a hard- er. From this point of iw the farmer, ly had he done so when especially if he has some means, is better a rsnxlilln EXPLOSION' off if he leaves Illinois end goes to a State occurred. Van Speijk had set fire to the farther west -than he would be were he toship's ieowder, and nod saved the honor of HAVE YOU "Bachaehe means the kid-. i;eys are in rouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief. "75 per cent. ofdisease is first caused by disordered hid: fieys, "Might as well try to haus it iiaalthn pity wit aq �°ti+, cod heer- �vr r the r s. are dired Ai clogged, they are Sold by all dealers or sent by mail ort receipt of prism so cents. per box or six for $a. o. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write icor book called Kidney Talk. the scavengers of the system. "Delay is dangerous. Neg., jested kidney troubles result in Bad •Blood, Dyspepsia, Liner Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, ,Brights Disease, Diabetes, and Dropsy." "The abode diseases .cannot isea s exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used" Practical Painters. Never half manure the send bed of a hay field, f th asone o e bay Dr. s Han considers fr.Cr ons r moat expensive feeds for milch cows. Grass on new fields looks well," is an oft repeated story. Why not have all naw fields 1)o not put off re seeding too long. I)o it one year before you think the field needs it. Long roads and heavy loads are what ruin many young horses. Never run calves out to pasture when you expect to raise good ones. Keep them' in dry, clean, light, well ventilated stalls' or pens. ` Collie dogs are very active and like to be kept basy. With a cheap tread power they can churn, turn a grindstone or pump water from a shallow well. . ¶to load a ton of hay in ten minutes is quick work, but the latest unproved ma- chines can do it, and do it well, taking the hay up clean from the swath or windrow, free from trash or old stubble. The strain- ing work of pitching on is all saved. The trouble is not with the farmers that are here; it is with those that are not here, those who are back on the farm, who do not attend these meetings, who are satisfied with theie farm life. It is a good rine to buy when others are all crazy to sell and to sell when_ others wish to buy ; also to plant largely when others plant lightly and lightly when the general tendency is toward a heavy acreage. In abort it is a safe plan not to follow the crowd. remain on his old farm. Ihimself and bits conntry'sflag by blowing up The mouse of the movement westward is friend and fee alike, Besides a large num- evidently not local to Illinois, is not dtte _leer of Belgians, fourteen of his own men to worked -out lands, oppressive laws or perished, and only five, includingthe boy, other snob causes, as match to the improved . were saved. After some time frgments of methods of transportation which x'ctic0l' 't.hehoro'a body were found ud honored with ly annihilate distance. But while tide a splendid puling, burial in the new ahurcb in aerected fiat,tomb s lane^tva be awherea a mAmsterdam tordalix lensat At is tent Y westwardY thing to those farmers who partioto in,von Speijk's honor whilee a n ounn ant in it, whet wilt be the result in the State of the Civil Orphan asylum, where he had base Illinois, which they leave?" In the 0.00 .brought up, keeps his memory forever of a tenant farmer the probability is the green with the orphan boys who never grow another tenant farmer will take ° his place' red of hearing an 1 telling his story. At the although this latter in all probability will 'time of the gallant deed a new sloop of -war be of foreign birth, while the former 18 was building whiohreceived the name of Van more likely et American birth. Lend Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for owners wlto leave Illinois to push westward all time to come a Dutch man-of-war should sell their holdings largely to adjoining bear the name of this gallant young farmers who have the means to extort lieutenant. The deed created the wildest their acreage and who propose to do farm; ;enthusiasm throughout the country. ing on a more extensive scale, or to landed Orators, poets, historians and painters proprietors who succeed the independent united in immortalizing the memory of the farmer with the tenent termer. lman, who, like a second Claassen, hurled The question is an old one in Illinois and with him into death theenemy he could not has had public attention drawn to it at sev-lconquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatdveS oral periods since the organization of the t received pensions, while the five sailors who State, but is now assuming a serious phase. had survived were also pensioned. The situation is quite different from what it is in New England, where farms have beenabandoned for lack of fertility. -[Scion- title American. for Infants and Children. 4tCaat oriais so well adaptedtu cluddx art that 1, recommend it iu superior to any prescriPtien enema tonip." 8: A, Aacuxs, 1.1.13„ 111 So. Oxford St.,Brooklyn, IC. T. "The use of'Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so -well .mown tbat it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. yew are the intelligent gamines who do not Beep Criteria within easy reach," • Catmee Masses MD-. New °Mork CitS, Late Pastor Btoortxinudale Wormed Churc h. 'lie Gonave CotreAxx, TT Moaner SgaSOT, 1%aw toga. iiaarorrs cure Colic, Coestinattoe, Sour'Stamtah, Diarrhoea. Eruetatiou, lsilla 'worms, gives sleep, and nronxotes on, iai9urlous medication. liyit� "Por eeveral years I leave recommended Your`Outman' nibldecaret/meta do so sitnessfnvaraYeroucdbeneficia1 mutts." Erma; 1, EAramit.14i.13., "The'iPinthropse re,.5tte Street and Ttb Ave,, Nem Tore City. Analyses shows that cow pea hay is richer than clover or alfalfa, and so considerably better than prairie hay or Kentucky blue grass. Since one and one-half to two tons of cow pea hay to the sore is not an un- usuen yield it will be seen that the value of cow peas as a forage crop is seldom over- estimated. 'Who can gainsay it ?. A writer forcibly says: S,ippose that every well •developed horse in the country under, say, a dozen years of age, could be trained to trot a mile in two minutes—what of it? Would the human race be any happier or nobler for it? It wouldn't be worth a thousandth part as much as if every healthy cow should add a quart of milkto her daily yield, or every hen lay one more egg a week than now. Young, middle-aged cc old men suffering from the., s of ,elites and excesses, restored to t p erfe c hactealth,manhoodandvgor,' OLD %R, aORDOI' O RUDDY FOR LIN CREATES New Nerve Force and Powerful Mianhood. Cores Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Night Losses,: Diseases titoed by Abuse, Over Work, Indiscretion Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Last Memory, Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Ve rlcoceio. _ mamanes A Cure is Guaranteed! To every one using this Remedy according;to di sec• and conscientiously full co tions, or money cheer y4 refunded. PRICE $1.00, 6 PACKAGES ;$55.00. Sent by mail to any point in U.S, or Canada, securely sealed, frees from duty or inspection. Wilt° to -day for our TAR TLUNG AC7-6 TEL You Row To -T WE & 3 TAY WELL pelt - s e; trill on QUEEN MEDICINE CO3, LIFE EIUILiItNE, Montreal, Can Dairy Matters. Do not measure the cow by the almanac bat by her performance ; while that is sat- isfactory she is not " too old." " ,, In a short time it will be possible to send to the grocer for solidified milk, the same as now for condensed. There is' no more satisfactory method for the ordinary farmer and dairyman to im- prove mprove his dairy herd than to raise his best heifer calves. A calf raised by hand can be cheaply kept, and to no better or more profitable use can a -portion of the sweet skin -milk be put than to grow up a likely lot of well-bred heifer calves to take their places inthe dairy. when old enough. • There is a great need of stirring; the minds of clai.ry farmers to the adoption' of more cleanly methods of stabling cows. The way the 'majority of cows look in the spring plastered with manure, is a disgrace to the civilization of the age.' Creamery patrons, don't forget with the rest of the spring cleauing a thorough cleans• ing and white washing of the' building or room occupied by the creamer. Where it is practicable a room for this purpose alone is very much to be desired., WHO WAS THIS MAN? lift Committed Minden at the number. A Toronto Special says :—"Iwo men ke ; denco of Canovas Del Castello, lately Prime front e r edbridge, near nNu so'ta Hotel, the at ( Ministor. Though the ex-i'rime Minister the Humber, Friday morning at 0:30. A iescaped unwanted, the explosion was the man clad in a grey check coat, dark trout- •cause of the death of one person, the fatal nit in of ers seri black Derby hat walked up ta'jnnjury of another, and thew nd g them and asked them how sport was. They /several a vera rotthers. e was the time en of ata e explosion at returned the usual fisherman's answer, and l a short distance from rho residence of Can- tle stranger walked over to the Grand Trunk Railway bridge. The whistle of . an � ovas Del Castello. The shook was so great approaching train was heard, and the two Ithat it caused a part of the ceiling direct], y fishermen were started to see the unknown over the stalls, that were occupied by a man pull out a revolver and fire a shot in party of nobles, to crash clown upon the heads of the occupants of the. Stalls. Blind- the.nit. Amazement changedelylay - to horror led bythe dust that filled the air, and with Blind - when of man ,deliberately engine down do his the oar of the explosion reverberating front c the southdng withtrain through the building, the people were panic Hack sones thet' 0oyar souther -II rail- a The • en and made a rush for the exits, was then but 60 yards distant and in a stricken, trampling ..upon several parsons in thou second the suicide was decapitated. Thefxshermengimer ave the alarm and Grand frantic efforts to escape. Among the rescue Trunk A ant Lorimerheadda band of ee. i pants of the stalls were the grandson of the cited villagers who picked up the remains. 'Marquis of Havaha, president of the Senate, son I,alest. The former orittier asked the two fishermen to wait l an s struck on thofndareuis heed awith a large piece until hesntnmoned County Constable Ren -of the ceiling and sustained injuries that ben Gipson, who runs a grocery, store a will cause his death. The non of Marquis hundred yards up the Lakee Shore road. CxuadaTestattempted to rush from the build - When disappeared. thestable arrived, the two men l ing, but, lost his footing and the crowd, bad dsappeatrain led him to death. Seven other per- None erNone of the hundreds and . more who sons w(are also trampled upon by the crowd looked at the remains could identify them. { and seriously injured. A large number of of good ofanolid- b arethe leag m The suicide's clotvery . shone who ossa ad unaided fro quality. In addition to the suit mentioned [those sustained painful, but not dangerous, h@ wore a white shirt, without collar or ioj ries.. It is generally believed that the explosion was the work of Anarchists, whose headquarters are at Barmiesta. The Fluctuation in Jay gonia s Wealth. DYNANtITF IN MADRID. Two 'People Ulnae and elany'seared as • the Result or n Bomb Explosion.. A Madrid special says :—Great excite moist prevails throughout the city to -day in consequence of a dastardly attetitpt last night to blow up with dynamite the rest - The trouble with sunflower seeds as Mod for milcb cows is the excessive quail• City of oil they contain. One hundred pounds of seed contain the following amounts of digestible nutrients : albumi- noids, 12 pounds ; carbo -hydrates, 20.8 pounds ; fat, 29 pounds. If fed at all it must be in very limited quantities.— • One thing that causes much trouble with bags is the habit of turning cows out in the spring and leaving them there for a' few hours. The weather may seem warm and the ground dry, but an inch or so below the surface it is yet' cold and as the cow lies down her bag conies in contact with the cravat, stout laced boots, and brown cotton socks. Constable Gipson found 1;x. his ockets ninety-one cents in silver and cop* pens, and a pint flask of whiskey, out of which a drink had been taken. . The re- volver was smashed by the train, but the cylinders were all full, with the exception of the one containing the shel of the cart- ridge which had been discharged. The corpse. is that of a man of 45 or , 50 years. The hands bear no callosities,. and , araeoftlike those of a man., not usedto manual labor, „The nose has evidently been broken, and the hair is slightly grey. Con - Jay Gould's .'pillions are subject to more tips and downs in the world than is the average lot of man. When he died he lift Make valued at $70,000,000. These secur- ities increased in value rapidly until Jan. 20, when the 'Gould estate was worth in its the market $12,000,000. more than when creator died. But all that ; profit and stable;Gipson thinks the unknown ood One reason why- Scotts .ham dSion of Pure Nor- Oil and o hose Kites of Lime wegian Cod Liver f h, large s a el is because it is and Soda has. had sus a g "Almost as palatable as milk;" but the. best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It sure- the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system- Scott's Emulsion cures Toughs x and f,ro5itla, Consumption, Scrofula :til Anaemic and Wasting Diseases, ]Prevents wasting in children. Al- most as palatable aw 11Dlik. Get only the genuine. to Prepared by Scott .t Bowie; Belleville. Sold by all Druggists, 50 cents and 31,10. 111 Theits si EXETER LUMBER YARD undersigned wishes to inform th3 Public 1a general that utldetsloned • all kinds of keeps constantly in stock BUILDING' MATERIAL :rea ed or 1T2:arf s « , E .&ND HEMLOCK LUMBER. PIS SHINGLES A. SPECIALTY 00,000 X X and X X X Pine and Cedar Shingles HOW ill tr ll solicited and satisfaction guarauted,. stock. A C,11 .fit ��sy-,��++TT� ��-�..•�•� Jd IM � Rill =ALIO, was . a several millions more besides have been wiped out by recent events in Wall street. pensioner. When the market closed on June the 3 the Gould `trust securities were worth Endurance of Bark. $5,000,000 less than on the day Jay Gould thee died.L{ven that was better than 5their It does not aoem to have condition a month ago. On May the bark resists the destructive power of the Gould block of Western Union, Manhattan elements to a much prestos degree thantht and Missouri Pacific was worth about woody substance. • An interesting Madre - Lion or $9,000,000 leen than on Dec. tion of this Dame before the writer recently. when �1r.Gould died. The .ziuzag of the A large bioelC" of greenhouses was erected Gouldmillions in these few months make an of groiwauon five years ago, and on a piece, interesting; study' in big figures. Taking of ground on winch had. been grown large osage orange lents, the roots $70,000,000 as a basis, hI lees& the of penetrated g g 1? estate has touched g which deeply inhoe ground. and as low a one as $61;000,000, of- $82,000,000 o th thesegreenhouses recent 1 f00000.•. ova � 21 0 Jn the rema fluctuation of $ , , And He Didn't Do It. Babbi-1° Von can get even with your enemy Isaacs, by heaping coals of fire upon his `timed." been notedao ly, these old roots of the osage orange were found to be still in existence so far as the bark which enclosed them was concerned-- but oncerned—but the wood which the bark enclosed had decayed entirely away, leaving huge lengths of bark -like hollow pipes pushing through the clay. It furnished a new thought as to the manner in which water is conveyed through the soil—hollow root's, or rather roots represented by'the bark, furnishing excellent conduits by which water can easily pass to great depths in the ground, � 'any dot G 4>b �fi i ,N ‘f'* °0 ec' .�' b ��$ .}•c tic ..a 'L fr Gtr y^ ,LO ,�'� tt• h1 �or an t�vs� a�,c' ..,i000 0�°.° 'IrP ,off• Cite'•4+ �.n 6P.0 z• e,Z. * L * prno >'v 5 i$o ti'd .:0".t ti �3 a � se* da 2,4:- ,.. 6e t h .`,c,S,, rye ^t or o pe." sin fie V- i*� tis ��,'� 'it'''' N�0 NERVE BEANS Sol. Isaacs—" Vot 1 mit coal at $5.50 a ton t' Dot vos onnecessary egstravagance, ain't it 1" Children Cry for Pitcher's Casior ai Manufactured only `by Thames Holloway, 18, New Oxford Street, late 333, Oxford Street, London. VT Purchasers should look to the Label an the Boxes and Pots) If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious BRVp MVPs ere s Her,- din covert' that cure the worst cases of Nervous DeblUty Lest Vigor and falling Menlo ocrl restores the weakness of uouy'or hind caused by over -wort, or a errors or ex emus of youth. his Remedy ab. aolutely cures the most obstinate cases when al. other TREATMENTS have failed ovento. dere. Geld hydt gists et 81 per page, or sex for i5 o tynt by elation co..pToronto,Ont riNWltoforpamphlet, SaAmES kidu;:'311ri Sold at Brawning's Dr'ui Store, _Exeter. t'L R wri . "l} ®F E iCURES Th' see iCe CHOLERA-- l DIARRHOEA sEIVICTRY ANRALI- O} PL t> T3S of CHILD1kf.Nfarp4DL$ Price ev.piAizio " fi;•'il.TAION• is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure of all the symptoms indicating KISMET Asn,, Lrvza Complaint. elf you are troubled with' Costiveness, Dizziness, sour $toumach. Ifeadaehe, indigestion, POOR Arrazirs, TIRED VESTA'a, RuentAere PMSs:; Sleepless Nights, Melancholy reeling, BAC% Acus, hicnxbrap'a Itidney and Liver Pure will give immediate relief and I:ISOOT a Cure, Sold at all Drug Stores. Teterboro' Medicine Co., Limited. PETERSORO', ONT. e l EAO- 61KER_� M I ill t `rAlLc i' biVOZ •AlilI p' CR SALE. to i° t1,1 )h F,'11i°) Maddox—"Evolution may get to work on ocean steamers ?" Ga ram—"As to bow 7" Maddox—" Well, the ocean greyleni1 ds might develop into dogs of war." A Pottstown, Pa., farinev keep a large' number of snakes on bb }'x.ot`g f o'r pose of-killir.i rn :,:.