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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-12-28, Page 6'neeerta)erswee do eta receive niter pater re warty wiii pawls notify us at ohtee. . rety at this oince for advertising rates, TUE EXETERADVOCATE* THURSDAY. DECEMBER, ?8, 1899, ' QiirDE poi 0 d:Warr loge t',t'tutrtts, 'The weeeling-ring iin;er of the &means wee. the thumb. The wedding rine:, worn, On the* left, hand, is symbolical of obedience. Every funger of the hand has, >tt dome time or other, be used for iha wedding ring, • WhenMary Stuart was married to Lord Darnley, four rings Were used in the wedding ceremony. At certain; part of the marriage ceremony in; Java, the bride washea the feet of the bridegroom. Spanish peasar to believe that the v.-ater in which, a wedding ring has been dipped will cure weak eyes, The Roman bride, when: being dresse ed for the wedding, 'invariably lied her hair parted with the point of a spear, Free sled easyar+aa,rtera ticia inereed.- ii zeiy relieves and fkr'oes the throat mune fumes from viscitt phlegm, and t llledtcine tent proul+xee tins :N t.:,+ heat medicine to use for coughs, cu+sly. intim-mutton of the, tuns awl aril affeetiees tli the throat *mid erteet, This Is pr a . ,eiy w1 of I3ickitl' i FIGURING ON FENCING. Cracks COSt Leas Than I,amber--rite Store Cracks the Less Lumber, 1 was once tie -airing on building a corn crib, says an Iowa Homestead writer: In hguring the lumber it w- earred to me that cracks in a crib were essential and that they did not cost as mueb as lumber. The .more cracks 1 had the less lumber it required to in- close the crib, I built It out of 3 inch fencing. w hieb was obtained by taking the f3 ineb stuff to the planing mill and having It ripped, 1'roln a G ineb board. ,A,nti,Cousumptis a atrile ti st specific for, obvious rnasans, but give hila to- under - idSint tt•l.erevrr neat it ihwi3 glx•ea ual.otiud- id statief :ann. t,'e h ire1 line it because staud that you know what you Want i.., rat'..4 int, a,llll > ' it because it re- and will have ne other,, and you will Bevel yawl clines t tan .. Kea, get it, Here are two panels of tepee. Onto is made of 4 Inch lumber with two wires. and the other of ti Ineh fencing. There are four inches at the bottom for ;a other were. if needed In each fence. It will be fouud that there is a saving Itt lumber in the 4 Intel fencing. and it is about the same height and of the sante utility. Vie this out and see the &o,vinh. esaeseseeeeenetmrse tTwo nates or nmecnoe. 1 got two 2 Inelh etaeka where there was but one before. In ranking fences and gates 1 have also found that 4 tuell lumber will do as well for most purposes. if It Is of the right quality. as the u Inch fencing. lour lumber dearer will not lll;e to eel' it to you, for. retry School of Castle I'raula. "The Fairy Se;ncol of Castle Prank" is the title of an attractive little Christmas book far children, written by Grant B40u' (Ur. George W. Grano and t,ub:ished by the Poole Printing Celfihhpanv. 31r. grant is also the author of he Nether of St. Nicholas," story relating to the t"srly datya of Christianity. The prem-) tent v°tab IQ, in addition. to its iueritatt ea as literal protitletiou, has strong local interest, the ecene of the chief 'tory being laid in that roozaaaexio sec- tion of Toronto lying about "Castle Frank overloolziug the elasis° Don, the scene of Governor Sitneoe's stun- me what you think of it' mer residence a century ago. The "ft's sherry, and good stuff, too,'• story is an interesting fairy tale. murmured your eorrespoudeut. B,' their ttetlon en the Stonmeh, Lir• "Apple juice, nothing but apple er and Bowels, Ililler'aa Worm Powders juice'," replied the professor. "`ow correct all spelt troubles as lack of ,ap- try tells." c'..;. ;�•t petite, Biliousness, Drowsiness, Sallow ".latices " Complexion. ete.; nice to take. "Apple jutee again. Now this." -, �- "Sauterne, of course." Nut ur:atist•w*,cherite. "Apple juice once more," said the A. naturalist found that black tints professor. "These wines, all of them were devouring the skins of some bird capital, as you will have noticed. tu'e specimens on a table, so no made tar simply apple juice fermented with circles on four pieces of paper, and Yeasts of different kinds, but the put one under each len of tete table, ;Catetr, are wine yeasts brought from Acts ~sill not cross ter. Pretty soon falilous grape growing districts in I ti - he found the ants busily at work rO e. In the soil of the district of Xeres again, and, looking ar the tar circle, found each one was bridged by bits of certain Species of minute fungi exit sand which the clover ants had wbieh, floating about in the air or ad- sand, • in from the street, kering to the skins of the ripen! Il grapes, get into the vats of the fresh - Wine Without Grabens. "Thanks to one of the latest diseav- eries of science. we are now able to mate exeelleut wines of various kinds without resorting to the grape." said au expert of the deparuuent of agri- culture. "'rake a sip of Ole and tell These two deeirahlequaaiiflcations,pleas- ly expressed grape juice and multiply ant to the taste and at the same time et in the latter in incalculable numbers, feotual, are to be found in tilotiaerGraves' feeding upon it and incidentally glee Worm Exterminator. Children like it, ing to it the peculiar sherry flavor, 'Electric Bell Substitute. W 1substitutea Ole juice, A. substitute for an electric bell has!, been devised by a deaf couple. Not; being able to hear the bell themselves, and having no servant, they have fixed u p an arrangement by means of which when the button at the front door is pressed, the electric lights all over the place light up, and remain so until the button is released- By a. reversal of tite arrang,emenr, all the lights are switched off when the button is oper- ated after dark. New `'incur and Enertry are soon at- tained by t h • use of Millers Compound Iron Pili,. 30 do-tes «5 vents. i ,-opae's. :1.1i4111108 in Ireland. Ireland has 02,000 people named 1litrrpby ; Kelly, 55,000; tiullivan, 43,- 600; 3,-600; 'Walsh, 41,700; Smith, 37,000; O'Brien, 33,400; Byrne, 33,000; Ryan, 82,000; Connor, 31,200; O'Neil, 29,100, and Reilly, 29,000. Kelly is a Kildare name, Sullivan Cork, and Kerry and Byrne Dublin nag. Wicklow. A new back for 5Q cents. &,filler's Kidney Pills and plaster. Ton Cold to Wear 1loastaoheli. Men exposed to the rigors of the Alaskan winter never wear mustaches. They wear full beards to protect their throats and faces, but keep their upper lips clean shaven- The moisture from the breath congeals so quickly that a mustache becomes embedded in a solid cake of ice, and the face is frozen in a short time. A YOICE FRO( DEXTER Dexter, Sept, 8, 1509. Dr. Arnold Chemical Co., Toronto; Dear Sirs; I received a large box of your pills by mail order, and now write you to send: me by return mail threw large boxes and four sample boles of your pills, which T want friends of mine to try. I have been under our local physi- oian's care for aver three years, and I latave taken so much medicine. that I thought my case hopeless, but seeing your advertiseniert in the Toronto Star. ,and being en English woman, I thought 1 would try a box, just to see if anything would ever benefit me. I must say I am really a different wo- man, and can do my work with pleas- itr7ti. No woman was ever more persecut- ed than I was by irregularities and bearing -down. pressure pains, so much so that at tildes I had to give up. I lost weight gradually, and was act - wally afraid that some wasting disease lDeo consumption was attael:iug mo. weight before I began your pills waS 37, 1 now weigh 107M, and hope in time to get back - to illy former weight of 128 - pounds. - My husbaud and #friends are greatly pleased at my progress. and say that I look like a new womai I cannot say too ranch for Dr, Ar- nold's English Pills. and will be only too gad at any time to give you. a testimonial. of their great relief to -Inc. IIIINI`TIE LIVERMORE. Anyone can enjoy sound health and. robust strength by using Dr. Arnold's. English Toxin. Pills, the duly inedi- ble made that kills the germs that cause disease. Sold'by all first-class druggists at 25 cents a small packet, 75 cents per large paf l.et, or five for $3; or sent post paid on receipt of price, by The Arnold Chemical Co., Limited, 42 King Street, West, Tor- onto. '- A dose of Miller's Worm Powders oceasioually will keep the children healthy. Probable S, Wt-uirut. George—What will your father settle on the man who marries you.? Mi11y—A11 the rest of the family, probably. We merely p Coater Surber Improvements. which serves equally well as a basis, Montevidesigo's000 haro00b, or improvements Mid to It a small quantity of the same twill cost , species of germs, procured directly ' from the Spanish vineyards, and, log Nott' Stale of Pitcher. we have sherry wine, possessing the The new pitcher for serving iced true Savor and aroma. There are con- drinks is an English inventiohi, and ceras now in Trance and other parts beautifully presented in both green of Europe that make a business - of and ruby glass. To put ice directly propagating the yeasts of various in the beverage weakens its strength. kinds of wines and putting them up in and flavor. This is obviated by the Trips of the Bobolinks. it is said that the bobolinks which frequent the shores of Lake Winnipeg, during the breeding season, and which go to Cuba and Porto Rico each win- ter, twice every year traverse a dis- tance exceeding 2,800 miles, or more than a fifth of the circumference of the earth. When all other corn preparations fail, try Holloway's Coro Cure. No pain what- .' ever, and no inconvenience in using it. hermetically sealed betties for such uses."—Washington Post. acre: The Thestems alSoy Boneeanare. The soy bean is one of the staple crops of Japan, which attracted little attention in this country until about ten year's ago, but is now becoming proper, and renewed again and again quite common. The crop is cultivated as required. like corn, the seed being planted in Yes, it is true, I was very weak and. drills at the rate of half a bushel per Mi too coarse introduction into the new pitcher of a glass inner cylinder (resembling a lamp chimney as much as anything), with a silver top and screw cork. In this the cracked ice lasts a long time, the drink poured from the pitcher nor's Compound Iron Pills made me to make good hay, but are eovered with 'strong. such a dense growth of leaves and are so prolific in fruit that the hay is prized highly, especially for milk cows and for fattening animals. The yield of A Difference of opinion. jack --All, Mabel, you are the apple of ray eye.- - Mabel—That's tunny. George sari" I'm a peach. liialcing Everybody Bapp7, "What is your theory of life?" "I think everybodv ought to have his own way about everything." Bealih in the Far North. NOt a single infectious disease is known in Greenland. TRUTH Iii MORSE. TRADINC.i. ...v .►�w•iviww.",,,, � favi A western Court »eeidea iFainst a Common Feria. of Lying, 1 Hosts of People go to Work in The appellate court of Indiana re- the Wrong Way to Cure a celitly handed' down a decision in a b Case that grew out of a, corse trade and that is interesting to every one SysSPRAIN may desire to purchase a stallion, says: The Horser:Ma Two breeders made , a trade by which they carte lute the 9 , WHEN. ST, JACOBS 011 possession of a stallion represexlled, or, rather,'si'e a lteby the veinier : mi pees I d, . to be standard bred. and registered, The purcbasel's, relying ou the state-: ments made, took the stallion home , and proceeded to stand him for public service, publishing: the pedigree as . warranted to there and apparently be- ing quite satisfied as to its geuuiueness. Later they discovered that they had been imposed on and attempted ted make the vender take back the Morsel and return that wheel he had received: for the animal. The vender resisted this, giving as; his reason that the purebasers knew perfectly well that the horse was not,. as represented, that they were wen: posted on breeding .and the register! and that they knew quite wen at the time that the borse was not as repte- seated. The vender further stated tbati it was euly a horse trade' anyway audt that what he got was not a bit nearer+ being right than what be gave. The purchasers stoutly denied this conteu• turf, claiming that they believed what was told them about the stallion's breediug and, relying thereon, took him home and stood hien for public service under the pedigree warranted theta., As soon as It svgs discovered that the parse was not straigtlt all their petrous had preferred elaiwna Against them forts damages, and altogether their business was plunged into a; state of chaos that meant :serious anaucial loss to theta, The court held, in rendering its de- aleiou, that the fact that the purelmee ers stood the horse for public• service under the pedigree warranted to them was sufficient evitleut'e to prove tluat. they relied on the warranty given. and therefore the vender must wake good the sante. The decision, therefore, was' against til€ seller, wbo was compelled to take the horse back. This deeisiou may ar way not nave been warranted by the actual facts in the ease. Bract. lag all the statements to have been true es made, it assuredly was just and fair. If the purchaser actually believes what be is told and proceeds to do business along that line, he Must have recourse on the seller 1f he has been de- celved. 00 1310 Conduit Motor . An electrical engineer has invented a devise for getting the hauling line for cables and wires through the con duit pipes. It consists of three rub- ber -tired wheels and a special clock work arrangement that will send the wheels 400 feet at one winding. This new form of motor car drags string through the pipe, and the rest is easy. Health for the children. Miller's Worm Powders. SOT BEAN -.-LEAVES, FLOWER AND POD. green forage Is- heavy: when grown on good ground, and the yield of beans is usually from 20 to 80 bushels per acre. Those who have had most experience with this crop find that the best way to handle it is to cut or pull the- plants when the first pods begin to open and thrash as soon as dry enough, In this way the coarse stalks are so broken in pieces and mixed with the leaves and immature fruit that nearly all will be eaten. It is doubtless one of the best of the legumes for the silo, as it can be more easily handled tor the cutter than plants dike clover or eowpeas. There are a number of varieties, dif= Tering mainly in the time of ripening and the coloring of the seeds. What a first class asparagus bed needs is a 8 Inch coat of rich; manure *TOM tall. WILL CURE iT U{ THE RICHT WAY RIGHT OFF, j Electricity and, Foliage, An extraordinary phenomenon has been noticed with regard to the chest- nut trees in the Avenue Louise, Brus- sels, since the installation of the eloc- trice trams. Their foliage begins to turn: brown and drop early in August, to bud, and even to blossom, again in October. The trees on the opposite side of the tramway behave like ordin- ary trees, for they lose their foliage in the late autumn and do not put forth fresh blossoms until the spring. Bot- anists are inclined to believe that: the cause of this singular state of things is due to the electrical current which passed. underground acting upon the roots of the trees, which aro otherwise healthy, Selection of a Stock Bull.. If a breeder Is determined to keep up a uniform standard of excellence in Ida herd and, if possible, improve It says tPlement Stephenson, no more Im- portant subjeet can occupy bis atten• tion than that selection of a stock bull. Many a moderate herd has been great ly improved and increased in value by the use of a real good bull, and many a good herd has been spoiled and reduced itt value Py a moderate one, In selecting a bull we have first in- dividual merit to consider and then pedigree, but no amount of the latter will compensate for deficiency in the former. Ile must be true to the best type of his particular breed, sound and robust in constitution and well grown for leis age. By well grown I don't clean .high on his legs, but wide, deep and long, standing on short and well set legs. Particular attention, should be paid to his hocks, for many a good bull is rendered useless by bad hocks. He should have a good muscu- lar (flesh) development in the right places, straight top and bottom line, with broad, deep chest and good fore ribs. 'Ills eye and general conduct should denote good temper and the skin be .mellow and moderately thick. Avoid thin skinned ones. See that he walks well, gay and like a gentle- man, and, it he is old enough, see what bis stock is like and, if possible, have a look at his sire and dam—in fact -all his family connections that are in the herd. The next thing Is pedigree. Not only see that it contains no impurity, but that the recorded ancestors were, as far as known, good animals; if prize winners, all the better. Find out, if you can, whether they were regular, good breeders and lived to a good old age. for nothing is more hereditary. If everything is satisfactory. don't be- grudge the price, and if after a trial his stock is satisfactory don't be- tempted by piece to part with him. , To Transfer Chopin's Bernal !IS. The proposition to transfer the re- mains of Chopin from Paris to Cracow for interment in the vault of the Po- lish kings has brought .outcontribu- tions of 2,000 florins each from Fred- erick Chopin and Paderewski. It is intended to make the reinterment the ifestival. oocasi.on for a great polish Heat,* Exports of Nitrate. The export of nitrate from Chili this year will exceed 80, 000, 000 .quin- tals. 4HE eand rter or JOHN LA ATT, London Are undoubtedly THE BEST. Testimonials from 4 chemists 10 medals, l9 diplomas: The most' wholesome of beverages. Recommended by Physicians. For sale every- where. Nuggets; repos Oeor-gta. When the dollar rings, there is al- ways a rush to open the door. There is gold in the land, but we en- joy it most when the other fellow dig* for It. Talte time by the forelock. It Is also wise to take the mule there. You can't get on the sunny side by waiting for the world to turn rolled. Mau who live luthe stars generally thick this is a bard world when they come tunabiing down,—Atlanta Coes*, tution. Paris Ii t1 oalthon Vero! The admission fees to the Paris expo- sition will be before ton a. m., two francs, or about 40 cents, to the entire exhibition; between tho ]lours of ten. a, m, and six p. m., a franc will be the charge, and after six p, m., on week days, two francs, while on Sun- days the fee is not to be raised for the evening hours. Bra?; of Onto CITY. f or Tom:Ro, `AL Lueis0oz • FRANK J. ClIi ssY makes oath that lis is tlae senior partner ut the don of F. J. Cna3NZY & Co., deinburaness in the Olt ' of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm "111 p•ty the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR:, ter each and every ewe of t•ala•rh tliat stew be cured by the baa et 3Ini is OvrARRUI rfns, MANIC J. 011i.NEY. Sworn to boturo me and r.ubaeribed in my Presence, this 0th day of December, A. De 111al0. {SEAL. } A. W. GLEASON, Votary t'antie, Raid'Catarrh Cure Is taken internally mid nets dh : the ee•!nll th.: bl and andiamunnl3fsy'r.avf s, F. J. CHENEY Sr eo,, Toledo, 0. aerated by Druggisas, ere. Labor Temple rr,. Paris. Paris contains 'the finest labor temple in the world. It was erected in 1802, et a cost of 5400,000. Eighty- two trades and organizations have meeting places and offices under its roof, for which a nominal rent is paid. The sum of $10,000 is appropri- ated annually by the municipal coun- cil for its maintenance. That weak, tired condition will soon change by the use of Miller's Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses 25 cents. They All Preach. "And why shouldn't there be women preachers?" she asked. "No reason at all," he replied, feel- ingly. '`I never knew a woman who couldn't preach." Imitating mamma. "Why, Daisy, what on earth ails yon? Tour tongue has been going like a bell clapper for an hour 1" - , Why, we're playing house, mam- ma, and I'm you." Sheep Men nuT Itassge•. Reports from. Wyoming state that two organizations of sheep men, one in- TJinta county and one in Carbon coun- ty, have recently purchased large tracts of lands from the Linton Pacific railroad, aggregating , over 300,000 acres. -These landsarein sections and practically' insure the owner's useof intervening government lands, thus, giving them control of enormous graz- ing facilities. The idea is to divide the tracts into summer, spring, fail and winter ranges for exclusive occu- pancy by members of the organiza- tions. under strict regulations against overstocking and other practices tend- ing toward depreciation of pastutiage values. This seems to be a step in the right direction, certainly much wis- er than trying . to maintain 'alleged ° rights by physical force. Some risk of future inconvenience, however, Is as - Burned in the absence of knowledge of what may be done with government lands. If rival herders of either sheep or cattle should pna•cbase and stock these, trouble will be likely to ensue.— I3reeder'sGazette. Beat Wedding Qak,•: a Year Old. The best Loudon wedding cake bak- ers advertise that all their cakes ere a year old; none in London sell a wedding cake under two months. A, cake baked in July will be ripe for a November wedding. -were tie tee et'a eoe, Only ode per cent, of the telegrams sent over seas are concernedwith family or private matters, The rest are commercial, journalistio or odic. COULD NOT DRESS ALONE, L Nova Seottan Furter Toll* of Ilse In, torso Suffering Front, Iikoulnatlsns and I3ow filo )R'ound Relief. From the Bridgewater, W. S., Enter- prise. Such suffering as rheuluatism causes the victim upon whorl, it fastens it- self is almost unendurable. Only those who writhe Metier its pangs can int. agine the joy of one who has been freed from its terrors. 3Tr, J. W. Folkenbam, of New Elm, N. S., is one of those who have been released from pain, and who believes it his duty to .let others know how a cure can be Round,. Dir. Eolkenbatn is a farmer, and like all who follow thin arduous but honorable calling, is sub- jeot to lunch exposure. It was this erposnre that brought on his trouble and caused him so much suffering be- fore he was rid of it. Ile says; --"In the spring of 1897 I contracted rheum - aim. Throughout the whole sum- mer I suffered from it, and about the first of October it became so bad that I could not get out of the house. The pains were located in nay hip and back, and what I suffered can hardly be expressed. I became so helpless I could not dregs myself without aid. Eventually the trouble spread to my htmds and arms, and at tittles these would lose all feeling and become use- less. In November 1 began using Dr. Williams' Pinit Pills, and after tacking four boxes began to improve. After using six boxes the pains and soreness Ma lea 0 andI was .ab to h all no t had o hard day's. work. I intend using a few more boxes as a precautiouary meas- ure, and I would earnestly advise those suffering from this painful trouble to give Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills a fair trial and be made welt" Dr. Williauns' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Storage of Flood Waters. -„•, , New life for a quarter. Milier's Com- pound Iron Pills. The Renner. Mr. Jones—Here is a roan who tried to kill himself by eating the heads off of phosphorous matches. What an insane ideal Mr. Sharpe—Not at all. Very logi- cal. He wanted to light out, you know. TUMORS Hundred Dollar teams. That sheep men ail over the country are sharing the general good times is attested by the high price they are paving for good breeding stock. Azle bundted dollar rains are getting to 1be\ almost es common as "leaves hi Val- lombrors."-- Shean Breeds,, At the annual congress of the Sani- tary Institute at Southampton Prof. Henry Robinson said the better con- servation of the rainfall was of nat- ional importance, since the water available for the requirements of the people did not increase with the popu- lation. Every year a struggle arose for water sheds whence the supply for large towns could be obtained, while village populations had too often to depend upon shallow wells, which were liable to pollution. ,Flood wat- ers should be stored so as to render the flow of rivers more equable, and the excess water which now caused dam- age by floods would be available for domestic supply, irrigation and im- proving navigation in rivers and canals. Are Readily Removed by Our Con- stitutional Treatment Without the Necessity of Operation. Many people are afflicted with lumps or tumors in various parts of the body that do not seem to cause them much pain or inconvenience. Tumors, It mast not be forgotten, are serious, and should not be neglected for several reasons. lathe first place their growth may involve or impair some vital part of the body ; in the second place they constitute a drain on the sys- tem, and in the third place they frequent- ly develop into caucers, as any physician will substantiate. Few people care to have their growths removed by the sur- geon, urgeon, as they dread the pain of the oper- ation. , With our pleasant home treat- ment it is different. You simply take the remedy internally. It goes through the system, searching out and neutralizing and destroying those poisons from which tumors and cancers develop. You have nothing to suffer and nothing to dread. After a"time youwill notice the tumor lessening in size and gradually disappear- inping completely tely cured. tillit is Send two stamps and we will mail ou' our treatise and'testiluoniels. S.TOTT & JURY, Bowman ville, Out. Mention this paper. New Method of Blasting. A new way of blasting rook is to place a cartridge of water in a shot holo and oonvert it into steam 'instant- ly by electricity. This method is es- p!eoiaally applicable in coal mines, Excellent Reasons exist why Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil should be used by' persons troubled with affections off the throat or lungs, sores upon the skin, rheumatic pain, corns, bunions, or ex- ternalin cries. The reasons are, that it Is speedy, pure and unobjectionable, whether taken internally or applied .out- wardly. PLOWS, ROLLERS- &'HARROWS The ile.t Bade. Send for Catalogs.. cOcKsticae Ptotit' 00.. RIa.ANTFORD, 'UCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL, Errs LecsirRen IMPORTERS OF GROCERIES. L; 9..5 i3, Extract. Write its. .HAMILTON. L•S..s-13. Sl,lces BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE ONTARIO BINDER TWINE CO., 113 Union 'Station Arcade, Toronto.'` TCH AI3SOLUTBLY FIRE, war- ranted perfect time -keeper, to Bora and Glai r for dlttributing Adver- tieing Matter. Won't coat you a cent. Send address for partie!ilara. Surra Bees., LONDON. T. N. II. 251 BTOPI'ED FREE. Permanent ly Cured. DR. 1tLINE's esus; S Na1tVE iu area;R. Pciitive cure ITS for all Nervous Diseases, Fite, Epilepsy, Spasms and St. Vitus' ]lance. No Fits or Nervousue<s after first' day's use.. Treatise and S2 'trial 'bottle sent through Canadian Agency rims to Fit patients, they paying express charges only wheu received. Send to Dr Kline, 981 Area st., Philadelphia, Pa. Brant'ford STEEL TOWERS -AND WINDMILLS Weals() make Steel Elag Stags. Grain Grinders,.' Iron and Wood Pamirs, Boo. Suppltee. load for New Oat- alosue.