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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-9-7, Page 7led 4tet ese rsaparilia IS selpeeior to all other prepare, tioneelahning to be, blood -purifiers. *..ca Fir se of all, because the principal ' itiees'eclient ueed in it is the extract Of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest he mecli- cinal properties. Also, because Qures Catarrh the Yell' dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the Very best kind. With equal discrirnina- , tion and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and com- *pounded. It is E uPerior cause it is always the same in pearance, flavor, and effect, d, 'being highly concentrated, ly small doses are needed. It therefore, the most economical ocl-purifier in existence. It Cure0., makes food noure i . shing, work ROMApleasant, sleep refreshing, and oyalele. It searches out all es in the system and expels harmlessly by the natural nels. 'AYER'S Sarsaparilla es elasticity to the step, and parts to the aged and infirm, neived health, strength, and lity. ve rsa ari re e by Dr- J.C. Ayer fir. Co. Lowell. Mass, by ell 'Druggists ; Priori ; six bottles, $S. MS authors will oure you • CENTRAL rug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. fall stock of all kinds of ye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on he -iraifs Co ion Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always refl. Family recip- es carefully prepared at tral Drug Store Exete C. LUTZ. tr: 1111.:a 016 IfittiSt triuNthinpharitaey fer the duo oil thltVaiptepsi indicating Itnefltr Ain 009411;int. tilji you are troubled with sti enetir, 131241 -legs, Sour Stout -nob, aoho, indigeattm. Poen APPETIT:1% FEEM/I0,-ENNAIA b Ides; Sleepless obeiye,lee'elifig, Been Amiss, dney sect Liver 'Cu 0 er and krises A Cure. eine Co., Limited. • ONT. a up td m LIS d hi "Backache means the kid- neys are in trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief." "75 per cent. of disease is first caused by disordered kid- neys, "Blight as well try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are, Sold by all dealers or oF ,r =Ls. pr;i„ Dr, L, book calie>Vtleey Talks the scavengers of the system. "Delay is dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy/' • "The above diseases cannot exist where bodd's Kidney Pills are used." sont by mail on retelpt box or six for Toronto, Write or. •(iI1O?SkN9S1L IIIIIMINIMIN1111111.1110111111111, G °nem!, Review of the Parmelee Primped% en lenient an Average leleele of rate stitaitiy-Sin•ineeltitene a Panora -Bar- ley Eirst-clites in colour -Oets Below a Good Visnd-rees Fatr-rotatoes Have SUirOrOill Olt ACCUSALS or etroneni ,-.511/0114bDIZA‘MHEIMIL The following orop and Here stock bulletin has. beea issued by the anted° Beretta of Industries • Fell Wheat,-Ilervesting began in the soatinevest aboutjuly 7th; on August 10th wbeat wee being cat in .Algorret, and on the 15th in the northeeasteru section of the peoviace. The greet bulk of the mop was cut between July 15th eud July 2.5t1I. As to yield, the reports indicate an average for the eueire province of 19.0 bushels oer acre. Some threshing had been done, but inost of the reports were °etiolated in the sheaf. , As the reporta of thin straw and small and shrunken grain are quite common from all parte of Ontario, and ehe fields are sonieWhat uneven our later reports from exact, threshing results may show a yield lower rather than bigher than this, The yield per aere appears to be a little higher than tho general commeats of the cone- spondenta would auppore. The condition is up to the -average ; reports of rasting aro rather numerous, but little or no demitge from insects is mentioaed. The grain in many seobions is reported as having filled, a little too rapidly and to be small or shrunkere On the whole, the prospects, aocording to me correspondente, point to an Leverage yield of fair quality. Spring WIteat.-This is probably the poorest grain mop of the present season, Everything appears to have been agedaet Firat the wet spring gave alete and uneven start to the wheat. 'Then the drought of many districts caused too 'rapid filling, and has produced muole shrunken and inferior grain. Rust has been common Mall parts of the province. The midge and other in- sects are reported ite being very destructive this year, especially in West Midlend, Georgian Bay, and East Midland districts. Grasshoppers were more numerous then usual, and in the Georgian bay and neigh- bouring counties did a large amount of des stritetion. Metering of the crop has been, very uneven and harvesting.has been early in men counties, quite late ta others. On the whole spring wheat promises to be a very poor crop, small in quantity, and be- low the average in quality -in fact, from the reports of correspondents, it might almoet be seh down as a failure. Barley, --This orop had a Liter start than usual ; then, in most parts of the province the growth of straw was chocked by dry weather, and filling of the grain and matur- ing took place too rapidly. The straw, as a consequence, is somewhat short, and the quantity is below the average yield per acre. The grain is on the whole of line, bright colour, but smaller and lighter in weight than usual. Tho yield per acre is below the average. The six -rowed variety appears to have done better than the two. rowed, the short glowing season being against the perfect development of the lat- ter. The berloy crop reports may he sums ined up thus : Total yield tor the prays ince below the everage, grain lighter in weight than meal but first-class in ool- our. Oatse-The oat mop has not turned out so well as its condition on Jaly 1st indicat- ed. The excessive dry weather checked the grewth of straw, which, as a consequence, will be somewhat shorter than usind, and will give a lighter yield per acre. The grain has not filled perfeetly, and will be v. little light a thc yield will be only fair. Some damage by rust has been reported, but the almost universal complaint 18 from grass- hoppers. Four-fifths of the correspondents from the Lake Erie counties refer to them. From Lambton, Sims:ea, Middlesex, North - timberland and Durham, Prince Edward, Lennox and Addington, and Frontenao, come reports of groat destruotion to every, thing growingin the fields. Correspondents report them more numerous and destractive than for many years. Although the acreage originally SOWS to oats was larger than usual, the total yield will, contrary to ear- lier prospects and indications, probably fall considerably below what wOuld be consider- ed a good yield ior Ontario. Peas. -This crop promises to be fair to good. The vines podded well but the drouth has prevented the pods from filling perfectly, The "bugs" are again reported as doing extensive damage in the West Midland and Lake Erie districts. In going over the entire provinee the crop appears to be somewhat uneven, very light in some -places owing to drouth and rapid maturing ; damaged by the pea bug in others, while in some townships it is excellent. On the whole the crop will be about up to the average. Harvesting had begun August lst in a fewplaces, was still in progress Aug- ust 15th all over Ontario. ` Rye. -Much of the rye haa been cut and fed green; the small quantity left to mature has turned out a fair orop in most cases. Drouth checked its growth somewhat. Beans. -The harvesting of the bean crop is beingsomewhat extended in time this year owing to the dif6 cultyanddelayin plant - mg. •Barlyplanted ha e yielded an average quantity of good qualitylate planted will turn out below the average in both quantity and qualitty owing to the drontin Reports indicate a largely increased acreage, and only a moderate yield on the whole.. Timothy e,nd Clover Hay. -The hay har- vest began about the last week of June, and ran on to the last week of July. Tbe earliest cutting reported to us was June 20th; on August 12th some hay was yet to be cat in Muskoka. Clover is by far the best mop of this season, timothy second. Not a single report comes to as of less than one ton to the acre, some' give three, and a few even go over three up to four. • The weather was on the whole very favourable, and the crop housed or stacked in fine con- dition. Some of the early cut was injured by rain ; some of the lateet cut was inter- fered with by the wheat harvest, and ma. tured too much. Farm help was short about the middle of July, when hay and wheat harvesting were both in progress, A few sample comments may be given: ",could not be better ;" "secured in good condi- tion ;" "best in 20 years ;" "in some places clover had to be drawn from the field it grew on to dry." Although the 1892 crop was very large'that of 1893 is larger by 578,719 tons: The second crop of CIOVOr VAS practically a failure. This report on hay is final. Corn. -This crop is cultivated in the Lake Erie district more extensively than in any other district, and the crop is reported on the average to be very fair though the drouth has affected it. in other districts what corn is grown ie reported to be fair. Hill corn is excellent, while ensilage is not upto the mark. Flax and Hope -Ilan and hops are not generally grown, but where they are culti- vaeed the crop varies from " failure " to "exoellent," with the prepondereece favottr of the latter term. Potatoes. ---Potatoes will only be up to the average,and probably not tbat. In Several Of the, districts, particularly in the weetern, part of the province, this mop has suffered front drouth, while in the other districts they ere, as a rule, repotted !small and scraggy without any cause beingessign- • Rootn-The reports regarding roots are encouraging. They appear to have had a good start, and in spite ef the &oath corns pleined of in many quarters they give good igns of yielding above the average. Freit.-The reports regarding this crop indicate that apples are a complete failure throughout the province. Very few sche- dules give one-third of a orop, while in the majority of •instances the answer to the question is either eomplete failure" or "noice," In the Lake Erie district grapes appear to be exceptionally fine, while pears and berries are above the average. In the Lake Huron district berries are good, and cherries and grapes fair. In the Georgian Bey diatrict, cherrica are a fine crop in Grey, while in SlIDC00 the berries are excellent and grapes fair. The St. Lawrence and Ottawa, ,East Midland and Northern dis- tricts do not report favourably ou anything but the berrien Several of the fruits do net appear to be cultivated in mann sectione- Paaturea and Live Steele -The reports from all diatricts show that pasture, up to July 20, Was good, but after that the fields began to sailer through lack of rain. Pas- ture therefore, for the past few weeks bas been a failure, save in the Northern, East Midland, and the northern portions of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa districts. In thee the pasture has been and is good. The stook, however, have done well, coil- sidering tee season ; and the indications are that fall and winter fodder will te ample. The supply of dairy proclucm considering the province as a whole, is about the aver- age. Complaluts are made that there is a {scarcity of butter in the west, owing to the dry weather causing the supply to lessen. In the northeastern part of the province there are no such complaiets Bees and Honey.-Proin every quarter the bees are reported to be in a healthy condition, and they have not suffered from any oomplaint during the summer. From the Georgian Bay district itis reported that a large number of colonies were destroyed by the severe weather of the past whiter, Swarming all over the province wherever been are kept was good.. The supply of nectar, in field and forest, in one or two in- stances only, is reported to have been deficient, but in all others itis good, except in a few oases, where it is givenaa super- abundant. The average yield per colony is variously stated. This depends largely upon the manner in which the bees are cared for. Some colonies are reported as yielding 20 lbs., while the average appears to be 401bsawith not a few rating °ASO, 100, and 150 lbs. In Weet amd East Midland, Northern, and Georgian bey districts hoes aro not extensively kept, nor are they in the counties of Huron and 13ruce in the Lake IItu on dietrict. The answer to the question, "are bees in a thritty condi- tion at present 'I" is unanimously in the affirmative. Farm Labour. -By the answers given to tho questions on this topic it would appear that farmers do not have much additional help in the harvest. They appear to hire men for the greatest part of the year, Bey seven or eight months, and trust to ma- chinery to enable them to secure their ceops. In the Lake Outario district there appears to be a scarcity of farm labourers, with wages in harvest time ranging from $1.25 to £2 per day,unci from $15 to $40 per month. From the St. Lawerence and Ot- tawa distriot some seations rep.ort scare- ity because the young men are in the lum- ber mills. In the East Midland diatrietthe supply of labour is given as fairly good, and the wages $1.25 per day, and $20 to $30 a month. Other sections of this dis- triot report the anomalous condition of the scarcity of labour and low wages. In the Northern district the aupply was not sufficient, save in Algoma, where quite a number could not got work. The supply in the Lake Erie district appears to he "not quite sufficient," and the average wages are quoted at $1.25 per day, and $25 per month. In the Lake Huron district la- bour is plentiful, except in the County of Bruce, while there is a scarcity in the Georgian Bay and West Midland districts. The average rate of wages for harvese hands throughout the province is about $1.25 per day, and $21 per month Liars on Cattle. An old agricultural writer says that some twelve years ago he noticed his bull was free from lice when the rest of his cattle were not. Thinking the matter over he came to the conclusion that the bull's hebit of throwing dirt over himself must have some- thing to do with his freedom from lice. So he tried dry earth on the rest of his cattle with good results. "Since then I have used dry earth and have frequently put it on cattle having lice and have found it perfeatly efficacions,both as a preventive and a cure. If in winter I think it needed and cannot get it otherwise, Igo into my cellar and got a few quarts. There is no danger in using too much. Dry it on the stove,then sprinkle it over the back from head to tail, and working in and through the hair it soon destroys all lice. I believe the earth to be just ae effica. cious,less dangerous and less expensive than tobacco or any of the acids recommended." A common remedy for treating cattle lice is coccaus indices, of which use one-half pound for each animal, pulverizing it and mixing with two quarts of vinegar, allow- ing it to simmer one hour on the stove. This should he applied thoroughly by rah- bing it well into the hair over the infested parts. A kerosene emalsion made of two gallons of kerosene and one-fourth pound of whale -oil soap in a gallon of water is also very effective. The solution of soap should be heated before adding the kerosene and the mixture churned for five or ten minutes to make the emulsion. This should be dil- uted with eight parts of water and applied thoroughly. Something Like a Juni p. An extraordinary carriage accident is re- ported from elandeboye, Lord Dufferin's Irish • residence. It appears that Mrs. Vegan, wife of Surgeon l'egano, tvell-known practitioner in Belfast, with six members of her family,went out for an afternoon drive. While proceeding down the avenue from the house, the horse, a valuable hunter, shied in a wild manner, and with a remark- able spring, cleared the gate, six feet high, at a bound, carrying the four -wheeled car- riage and its occupants, to their great terror, to the other side. The carriage was smashed et the shafts, and several of the occupants, who were precipitated with great force on the road, sustained injuries of a serious character, When meeting a ---frieseCt—he China:man shakes hie ovsn hand instead of his friend'. neseeeeetihase, , HEALTH. A Great Germ Rider. In view of the possible advent of cholera, in this ceuntry, many cheap and simple disinfectants have been proposed for the use of the people, Of these, one of the moat effective is common soot. Soot is composed of pure earbon, and is formed by the hob vapor of the hydro -carbon coming from burning. fuel strikiug the cold walls of the chimney or stove pipe and condensing thereon. It is a, very light, porous and impalpable powder, and. like charcoal, which is the same element iu a different form, Isssoesges the property of abaorhing and retaining a wonderfully -large amount of gas. The great danger of disease about sewers, drains and other places is almost entirely due to gas given off by decomposing mat- ter. If soot be sprinkled about time places it will absorb the foul gas. When cholera was expected in Baltimore some sixteen yeara ago, Dr. Piggot, a celebrated chemist of the time, annotoiced that the old disin- fectant vrith which chelera could be la all effectively combatted was copperas or eule phate of iron, and he made a composition of charcoal and copperas which was said to have been invalueble in its disinfecting properties. The general ides, in disinfeeting is_ first, to provide a means for absorbing the death - dealing gas, carrying with it millions of dieeased germs, and then to have the necess sary agent to destroy the germs after they are absorbed. Ohareoel has always been regarded as an excellent disinfeetant, but, as a matter of fact, soot is superior to tt from containing some of the unoxidized hy- drocarboes contained in the smoke from the fuel, and among these hydrocarbons is creosote, a germ-killor of wemaerful power. Only Healthy Persons Sneeze. This is a point alluded to by Mr. Jona- than Hutchinson in a recent number of his "Archives." He does not recalled himself to have seeo any but fairly healthy persons sneeze. He puts the question with especial reference to the widely -spread popular sup- eratition that sneeziug is a sign of health and good luck. It is poseible, he thinks, that, this may taxa had its origin in the' fact that it is for the most part an act re- strioted to time in fair health. Taylor, in his "Primitive Culture," gives intereating facts as to the prevalence of this creed and as to certain customs associated with it, and traoes it in pare to doctrines of anim- ism, but Mr. Hutchinson thiettes the sugges- tion lie has given may also have some value, Wrinkles. I•To evidence of advancing years is so un- welcome as wrinkles. Wrinkles are but the expression of the inner life, thought, and feeling as the years go by. The best remedies for wrinkles are altogether pre - v (native. A cheerful !spirit, contented mied, plouty of sleep, exercise in the capon air, an, a healthful diet will insure against the When of wrinkles almost entirely. When ono° developed, these measures atand among the best (sures known. We may, however, aid in the removal of those un- welcome marks of advancing yearsby spong- ing the face with hot, weeer and daily taking a face message with some oil that is readily absorbed, as lanoline or malvena salve. These lines aro traced as the expreesion of the face gives them existence, and aro encouraged by the absorption of the fat which melodies the akin; when this la de- veloped by massage, the removal of the wrinkles is hastened, but the principal thing to be attained is to prevent their existence abnyaoolalaritige of thought, condition of mind dh Waste of Toros. A source of dyspepsia is emotional waste of nervous force, The nerve force is to the physical system what steam ia to the ma- chine. In the normal condition of things, it is renewed as fast as it es used. But na- ture makes no provision for the immense amount expended by excessive care, by fuss and worry, by hurry and drive, by explo- sions of passion and by the undue exeite- manta of pleasure. All those are like a great leakage of steam. The stomach is the first and largest, sharer in the loss. A New Discovery About Jupiter. From the beginning of his work with the telescope Professor Barnard has given special attention to the planet Jupiter. In 1890 the planet was observed by him on forty-nine nights with the 12 -inch equator- ial, and careful measures made of all the markings on the planet. In September of that year he observed the singular pliant,. menon of a double transit of the first satel- lite across the disk of Jupiter. Project- ed on the face of the planet it appeared distinctly double, resembling a close double star, the components being slightly un- equal. This remarkable appearance has not yet been accounted for. It WSS probab- ly due to a bright belt en the satellite, similar ta some of those on Jupiter. The observations would imply that the satellite in its revolution about Jupiter rotates 00 80 axis nearly perpendicular to its orbit, as in the case of our own moon. The observa- tions might also imply that the first moon of Jupiter is really double, though thins ex- planation is harclly. probable. In July, 1892, he commenced to use reg- ularly the large telescope on one night each week, and naturally beg an systematic ob- servations of the great planet. It was but a short time before the superiority of the largest telescope in the world for this work was made manifest. Lecke course of mad the writer received at Chicago a letter from Profeseor Barnard written on Saturday morning, September 10th, stating that on the previous eyening (Friday), at about midnight, he had observed an extremely faint speck of light very close to Jupiter; that it seemed to be moving with the planet; arid that he stiongly suspected ib was a new satellite, He sent that it Was so difficult with the large telescope that:he was unable to see it except by shutting out the light of the planet. The suspected star was found by the Observations of the following night to be a new satellite, and on Monday morn- ing the whole astronomical world was elec- trified by the announcement that jupiter, observed glove than any other planet for the past three hundred years, had a fifth Moon, revolving about it in less than twelve hours, at a distance from the surface of the planet of about 70,000 miles. -[S. W, Burnham, in Harper's Magazine. Raynor -"The best thing to do with your boy, it seems to me, is to let him follow his natural bent." Shyne-e" His natural bent? Great Scott he rides his bicycle three fourths of the time already 1" Mr. Jones -" Is yourwife at home, Mr. Wilbur ?" Wilbur-" Not certain, but if you'll hold that screen door open half a minute you'll hear from her," • THE WORLD OVER, The annul consumption of tea in Eng- land per capita is a little more theta five pounds. The exports of coal from 'Belgium last year amounted to 4,538,118 tons, a slig'nt decrease from the previous year. Street ear conductors in Hannibal, Mo., are forbidden to aid women ingetting on or off oars exeept when requested. !Spirit Lake, Iowa, is situated upon the pinnacle of one of the most elevated reg - 1008 in the state -],650 feet above sea. • level. A Texas widow sued an editor for $10,000, She gained the suit and then the editor married her in order to keep the cash in the Three miles per hour is about the average speed of the gulf stream. At certain places, however, this speed is increased to Afty-four lailee an hour. More then 40,000,000 young trees, it is offieially reported, have been planted in, Switzerland in the last seveu yeare in the eftbrt to "reforest" that country, The largeet desert is the Sahara. It covers an area of 3,000 miles from east to west, 1,000 from north to south, .ltogether 3,000,009 square miles, While 'riding in her buggy near Iron Aloentain, Cal., Mrs. Kamene SAW What she thought to be three little dogs playing lit the road. She stopped to admire their antiwhen a mountain lioness eprang from the bush and 'planted. two paws on the leigey. She struck the epipial on the head with ber whip, lathed her horse and escaped. The "little dogs" were young lions. The dreaded "death Ava,toh," as it is call, ad, is% mall beetle which has a very pow- erfuljoint in its neck, and. cells ite mete by tapping with its head on the wall or on any strtficemwhere it mey lueppeu to be loeated. Tifii noise is similar to that whioti may he produced by tappiog with the finger -nails on a table, and the insect can frequently be made to answer such taps. Many country people call it the "blacksmith." le may have surprised some folks to learn that it would require AVG years for the inhale of the Crated, Statee goverement to oohs 167,000,000 !diver dollen, but the time is not eo serprising when one has done a little figuring. The miete hae scarcely 300 full working days, in the year,ior leee than 700,- 000 working Jninutes n live years. Tte coin 167,000,000 ni that time, therefore, it weuld be necessary to turn out more than ler pieces per minute. The Polype i tee moat remarkable area. thee on earth. If out transversely or longi- tudinally into several parts each will be. oome a perfeet animal, Trembly turned them inside out and they ete and, enjoyed themselves as mutat as ever. Ile alit two ion itudinally, placed the halves together and united them into two animals, he di- vided two transversely and created one with two beads; he pushed one down the throat of another, a third down the throat of the !mond sad thus formed a creature with three head& " THE lifils.PLE LEAP' AND " AULD LANG SYNE. Wonderful Scene in -Connection Wth the Toronto Military Tournament. -- Whitt Occurred Mtn the Baud Played These Two 'Popular Alm A very touching scene occurred at the recent Military tournamenb in Toronto. - The grounds were crowded to overflowing with one of the most brilliant and fashion- able ea eerings seen in this city this summer, the enthusiasm was intense, and when the hoarse voice of the officer who was olltoiat- ing as director of ceremonies announced that the band of the contingent would play a eeleetion a momentary pause passed over the multitude. The band. struck up a few bars, and then it dawned upon the crowd that it was playing the Maple Leaf," and a loud cheer buret frotu a thou - !land throats, completely drowning the music. Every passage was applauded to the echo, and at the end the enthusiasm and cheering was intense. Men 4wavedtheirhats and ladies their handkerchiefs. The band- master graciously repeated thenumber, and again the applause was repeated, whileb the author, Mr. Alex. Muir, who is president of the Army and Navy Veterans, and who was in the offleers' box, was warmly congratu- lated by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. When the ap- plause had subsided the band played t.c.,Itule Brittania," and a similar scene followed, Next came "Auld Lang Syne," which took the people by storm. The incident was very pretty, and the bandmaster caught the crowd to perfection. In was perhaps cone of the finest demonstrations of sentiment ever seen in Canada. Execution of an Austrian Murderer. In presence of about a hundred spade tors, ac dangerous convict, named Erni Brunner, was executed by strangulation - the method practised in Austria, in the courtyard of the prison at Kral= on Satin. - day. He was condemned to death for hav- ing, while undergoing a term of 16 years' imprisonment, instigated a revolt in the prison which resulted in the murder of the chief superintendent, while three warders were seriously injured. The courtyard in which the execution took p.lace is used as an exercise ground for the inmates of the prison. All the windows looking upon it were occupied by convicts when Brunner was brought out from his cell in charge of eight warders and accompanied by the prise. on chaplain. As the condemned man walked towards the gallows he muttered a prayer, and said a few words of farewell to those :bout him. He was then pinioned, and placed with his back to the upright stake forming the gallows. The process of strangulation, which was accomplished by the noose of a rope and partly through compression of the wind passages by the hands of the executioner'occupied five minutes, and it was net until two minutes later that the prison doctor certified the extinction of life. Row to Oet "Banlighb" PlotlIte.). Sendi'gunlight" Soap Wrappers (the large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising and well worth framing. This te an easy way to decorate your home, The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc postage to seed in the wrappers, if yon leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 7/Oen Baby was sick, we zero her C'astdi/s. When shelves a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When lithe became MISS, she clung to Castoria, Wtem the had Ohildren, she %eve them Castoria ese, .soetemeetiesttee-mire "German Syrup 99 For Coughs &Colds. joint P. Jones, cloln,'Tev.„writes: I have used. German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colas, Pains in the Chest and. Lungs, and let me say to any- one wanting such a medicine - German Syrup is tire best, B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Tenn,, writes I have used your German Syrup in my family, and. find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every- one for these troubles. Schmalhansen, Druggist,. of Charleston, 111. ,writes After trymg scores of prescriptions ns and. prepara- tioI had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which. had Settled OIL ley ltIngs, I tried. your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a penna- neat cure. G., GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New jersey, U S. A, SURVEXING, FRED w, ELENcomii, Provinoial Land Surveyor and ON Bn, OfOce.rInstairs.Sainwell's Block, ButersOnt Millin••••••¢•••••••10.0111,R,IrMilli, Are nIlf400.1) EVIL DER and NERVE They supply in condensed Ax,r, the sub- , needed to lcit the Blend a to rebuild the 'er703,thusma11ing them a certain and speedy cure for all diseases ar sin g front lumprerishea blood, and shattered nerves, such as par. Oyes, spinal 4dis. eases, rheurnatiarn, sciatIca,lossof mem. ory, erysipelas, pal. pitationef theheart, scrolula,ciderodeor green sickness, that tire ZaeUng that otreets so many, etc. ThoY havea spechle action on the sexualsysteru et both -men ana women, restorins lost vigor. WEAK MEN (young and oleic sutferleg from mental worry, overwork, insomnia, OXEOSSCS, or self-abuse, should, talto those PrrAs. They will restore lost energies, both physical and Ineutal. SUFFERINC WOMEN affitotea witlethe weaknesses mumble to emir sex, such as sup,pressionot the periods, bearing down pains, weak back, ulcerations, etoevla find tilos e pills an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW NILS should take *emeriti& They enrie% the blood, restore netters roses to the ohoeks and cor. root aUfrregulaxitte2. lizwAnn or IirraTioNs. nese Pills aro sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent, by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -50 cents a box or 5 for 4240, THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO., Brockville, Ont., or Morriatown. ILL prrflWLER EXT. OF WIL D liAlsIBEFrY cs C 14 01...ER A cHoLERNoRstis DIM Re 0 E A DLYSZ IV l'ERY stitifit CON P it Ain s , CliliLORE,NarADULT.t Pike C 0 BEWARE oF IMITATION S • - " UNLOClif ALL THE CLOGGED SECRETIONS O THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS Ann LIVER; CARRYING OFF GRADUALLY, WITHOOTWEAKEN. INC THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND FOUL' HUMORS.. AT THE SAME 'TIME CORRECT. INC ACIDITY or vne sTomnoli, enema BILIOUSNESS, DYSPE PSI A, R, EA D.,1 AC H ES, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN c0Ns1'IPIT!9141 RH Et.Ihso.rter4C1 ogei(36v, salri citr.Asss, Amon:AGE:1i MALT. RHEUVI, EnYSIPELAS, SCRO- FULA, FLUTTERING' ,11.P THE HEAHT,4 NERVOUSNESS, AND DE 81 LITY. ruese AND ALL S tM I LAFI COMPLAINTS QUICKLY YIELD TO THE EURA. 715E isiritieNce or BURDOCK SLOE) D , SITTERS. - "I seem to be eoeeidnrahly 'washed for cath to -day," muttered Rivers, reluctantly sejnatint an amount of $5 e5 With the wheel- chair man: : "C'etollie has developed a great anment-of muscle lately." "How do you know ?" I saw hira hold his straw hat without any help." To illeminete London entirely with elee. trie light would require an initir execteae tttre.of at least four millions. etsesseeiretoiestsei,