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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-10, Page 5. A +R I CULTURAL.. Blc,ok-$not on. Plums, Professor J. Hayes Panton, of the Agri- cultural College at Guelph, writes t In a late bulletin issued from the Bureau of Industries my attention was called to the fact that the black -knot upon plum trees is t: eryrevalent and appears to be spreading rapidly. This is easily accounted for when we understand the nature of the plant that causes it, and remember how little is done to check its progress by those -upon whose trees it appears. The writer has on several occasions at Farmers' Institutes referred to this trouble and endeavored to show the necessity of united action being taken to extirpate it, or at least to some extent les - se distribution. nits aview With •i i�• reex tout 1 information regarding the, cause and nature n of this trouble to a large umber of readers this bulletin is written. An examination of the knot in its earliest stages shows innumeiablesmall, transparent threads, only seen by aid of a microscope. They branch among the cells which compose the tissue of the inner bark of the tree, and form the so-called mycelium or vegetable part of the fungus. The threads become very intricately twisted together in brindles as development proceeds, 'beginning in the gra vinglayer of the kirk and radiating ont- w;ards. As spring advances, the threads in- crease and reach a more Matured condition. As growth proceeds, the knot assumes a velvety appearance; this is the result of the threadlike structures sending ail many joint- ed filaments, on the ends of which are borne egg-shaped spores known as conidfosLlsires. These are "very small, re airing the aid of a microscope to see them, AN hen ripe they are readily disturbed, may be blown by the wind and thus reach new starting points so as to give rise to knots similar to that upon' which they are developed, This mode of reproduetton in the "knot" continues till the summer is well advanced, (alien another class of spares begin to develop, which reach maturity about February. The surface of the knot (luring winter shows spores that can be seen by the naked eye; these open into cavi- ties, ou the walls of which are two kinds of structures, one consisting of slender fila- merits (paraphyses) the use of which is not known ; the other elub-shaped (asci). In the asel towai ds the close of winter aseopores are developed, usually eight in each ascus, out of which the spores come through an opening at the end ; these spores become new starting paints for the parisitie plant, when they reach proper couditione fer develop - mut. Other cavities are also found among those with the abet; these etlntain very minute oval spores divided by cross parti- tions into three parts, and borne on slender stalks, The. e are called stylospores, the use of which isnot known, but they aregen- crally believed to be concerned in the pnr- petuation ofthesjleeies. Stili othoreavitics exist containing s.endtrfilaments (spermatia) which also seem to be concerned In repro- durtidn. Ilesitles the eavities referred to, sometimes spaces more flatten( d than these and in some eases showing a triangular form appear ; they are lined with short, delicate filaments that end in a minute oval body. These bodies are produced iu great numbers and are discharged in masses, being held to- gether by a sort of jelly. They have been called pycnidiosprres, and also scent to be connected with the perpetuation of the fungus. The remedies are:— (I) Hitherto most Orchardists have found the best thing to do is to cut off affected limbs and destroy them. Where a tree is badly attacked, destroy the whole tree. ith o ne eaperilnente in applying linseed oil to the ltnot; have been effective. This is dune three or four times during the sum- mer as soon as the knots appear. (31 Coal oil may be used, hut it must be applied carefully. If it runs over the branch it will kill it. (4) Wild choke -cherry trees near orchards should be destroyed. It is unfortunate that so little regard is paid to the law which re- quires affected trees to be destroyed. These trees aro scattering millions of spores yearly and thus spreading. the disease to all parts of the Province. Iliighted trees stand as monuments of the indificrcuce and ignorance of those who should co-operate in fighting against a common foe. Whea to Cut Timber . The exact time at which timber should be felled for durability is one of the things each man can best find out for himself. Tho qual- ity of timber depends greatly on the treat- ment it receives after felling and the use to which it is put. It is quite generally admit- ted that timber trees should not be cut when filled with sap, and the usual custom is to do it in the dormant season, but whether early or late in winter is not well determin- ed, and most people choose the time without much regard to fall or winter. A correspon- dent of the New York World says " Where the timber is to lie exposed and un- seasoned in the long winter climate of the north, I prefer Marcie to December. For the south -midwinter would probably be prefer- able, but to insure durability for farm pur- poses I believe as much or more depends on the care taken in seasoning it as on the time when it is felled." Manuring Orchards. Ti• e London Garden speaks of the way in which peach trees are treated in America, or in some parts of America, where, ' says the writer, " they are grown extensively in °orchards," the fruit being more plentiful a than apples in England. " By such enor- mous crops," we are further told, " the trees soon become exhausted and useless,. the cultivators being under the necessity of planting fresh orchards frequently, if not annually." The remedy for this, says the Albany Cultivator, is recommended in manuring, and they may be kept ill good bearing condition, and the trees well sup- plied with solid manure every second or third year. Liquid manure also is recom- mended. This advice furnishes good sug- • gestions for practiee in this country, and for the owners of orchards. Whether peach, apple, pear or plum trees are planted, it is quite as important for the purpose of main- taining thrifty. growth and fine fruit, to apply manure at regular intervals as to ma- nure such farm crops as corn, potatoes and roots. Those who do not give this attention find after awhile that trying to raise fruit does not pay,and they are disappointed in the attempt. Some of our most successful orchardists, who sell fruit annually for hun- dreds and thousands of dollars, give their fruit trees the first chance in manuring, and corn, potatoes and pastures take the second chance. a A Water Garden. The possibilities of water as a substitute for mother earthin the treatment of plants are not fully realized by all lovers of the beautiful. To mention all the pleasant results of home gardening.in this way would require too much space. A few of the less common devices may be acceptable. The modest forget-me-not is beloved by all persons of fine taste. Its flowers embody the sentiment of sweet remembrance, of good cheer and hopefulness. Its dainty rale blue color is sufficient of itself to win for it a place in the regard of flower lovers, and the delicate pink of its buds and the smooth soft green of its leaves are addition- al sources of delight, The forget-me-nots loves water, '.penny son's "Brook" sings Dore the sweet forgctane-nets That grow for happy lovers. In its Dative state the little flowers seek a wet marshy soil or the bank of a running stream. These couclitions may be stimu- lated in the house garden. A rather low wide bowl or vase filled with water makes a good home for the plant slip. It is of low habit, and if allowed to grow tall does not bloom r Take a t, freely., Y good handful of forgot -me -not cuttings in bloom or buckled, if possible, and place them in water with no other care than to see that eaeh piece is Well placed for root- ing. The slips do net object to being crowded. Indeed, I think they rather like h. In ai short time most of the cuttings will be found to have taken vigorous root, but the buds and blossoms have gone on their way in the meantime, and apparently have not been cousciolis of any change of element. The flowers are just asperfectand the plant as healthy as if grown in the soil out -o€ - doors. I have semi a beautiful bawl of for- get -me -nets bloom and grow in this way for three mouths at time. They require little sunshine #std snake a very pretty center- piece for the flintier or parlor table. Apple, cherry, peach and plum, tree shoots, whose buds have begun to swell on the trees, inay be forced to premature and beautiful bloom in water, mad richly reward the caro bestowed an them. All they ask is abuutlance of fresh water and light, but not much sunshine. They will blossom weeks before those on the trees, and are exceed- ingly pretty and delicate. In all invalid's room they are especially welcome.. Other shrubs lyhoso leaf buds begin to show signs of life resondreadilytoGustreat• went, anda great branchof fresh spring bloom is a pleasant sight in the late winter or early spring months, when out -of door sights are not inviting. There are doubtless other interesting possibilities which might be attempted by flower lovers with success. These have been tested and fouled practical, and require but little effort. Pasture Grasses. In the course of an artiele ou pasture grasses contributed to the Country Gentle- man Mr. James Wood says ":tome three years ago a tract of rough, long cultivated land, lying at an elevation of 530 feet about the ocean, came into my possession. I de. termined to use it as a sheep pasture. Por- tions were under tillage and other portions wereseedetlwith timothy and elover. As rap- idly as was practicable 1 prepared the ground by summer fallowing and manuring for seed- ing and sowed, without any grain crop, a mixture of the following grasses : Orchard grass, lneadaw foxtail, sheep fame, hard fescue, English rye grass, Italian ryerass, and red top and red Clover, The result has been a gond succession of feed throughout the season and the sheep have done exceedingly well from spring to late outwit). I desired to have information as to the re- lative value of threw various grasses upon the lands where I wished to use thorn, so that in future secdings I eould discard such as might have but little value. To obtain such infor- mation I selected a piece of ground of n medium light but sandy lo: and of fair av- erage fertility throughout. Plots cf two rods square were pleasured off and marked by locust posts, set as for fence posts. Each of these was carefully sown with one of the var- ieties I had used in the mixture with one or two others not before obtainable. Future years may greatly change my con- clusions reamed at the end of two years'ob- setvations upon these grasses. Now, I would discard both the English and Italian rye grasses, tho meadow fesc ue, the meadow foxtail and Rhode Island bent grass. I would include in a mixture for permanent pastures the following and I place them in the order of their apparent value: 1. Crested dogs tail. 2. Orchard grass. S. Kentucky blue grass: 4. Sheep fescue. 5. Hard fescue 6. Red top. „ Long Ago. I once knew all the birds that came And nested in our orchard trees, For every flower I had a name— My friends were woodchucks, toads and bees; I knew where thrived in yonder glen What plants would sooth a stone -bruised toe— Oh, I was very learned then, But that was long ago. I knew the spot upon the hill 11 here checkerberries could be found, I knew the rushes near the mill Where pickerel lay that weiged a pound; I knew the wood—the very tree Where lived the poaching, saucy crow, And all the woods and crows knew ale -- But that was very long ago. And pining for the joys of youth, 1 tread the old familiar spot Only to learn this solemn truth: I have forgotten, am forgot. Yet here's this youngster at my knee Knows all the things I used to know; To think I once was wise as he— But that was very long ago. 1 know it's folly to complain Of whatso'er the fates decree, Yet were not wishes all in vain, I tell you what my wish should be: I'd wish to be a boy again, Back with the friends I used to know, For I was, oh; so happy then— ' But •that was very long ago. Lost in a Strange City. Tolaormo, July 10. -An old lady of over 70 years of age, who came from Oakwood to visit her daughter, Mrs. Francis Brown, was found by the police the other day helplessly lost in the vast crowds which thronged the streets. Her brother-in-law had arranged to meet her at the station, but owing to some mistake failed to appear. She did not know the number of her friends' house and con- sequently was given in charge of Mrs. Adams, who will take care of her till her relatives turn up. Not a Parallel Case. Mr. Oldboy—" My dear, we ought to take Lucy and her husband back and for- give them for eloping" Mrs. O.--! ° No. " pMr. 0.—" You know your father forgave us in two days." Mrs. 0.-" Yes, but he thought I was sufficiently punished by marrying you." A LOOS AT THE GEBMAN EMPEEOE,. what manner or Man, or ploy Ile Really is --A Klug "by the Grace of God." Curiously enough it has been left to a Frenclinian to give the most generally ap- proved chaiaterization of Emperor William II. of Germany and his reign. In a recent copy of the Paris Figaro Earnest Laavisse, a celebrated) feuilletonist, described in a letter from Berlin the young Emperor and his mode of action so keenly, so epigram- matically, and altogether so correctly that most of the German dailies are now repro- ducing the article for the information of their readers. "William II, of all men," writes Id Lavisse, "has the greatest appre elation of his own happiness, the keenest n facultyof finding a roseate atmosphere til fin it r se a P which to breathe. Of all rulers, heprobably derives the most satisfaction from tate mere act of ruling, He does not conceal his de- light in life acid in being Emperor. He ahem it on land, at sea, and on his armored ships as he rides under the starry hea- rens and loses himself in transcendental dreams. The delight which he frankly ex- presses, together with his youth, lend this Prince a Our Wedding Tower. Tis mlit, orn fortoy yeers ssenor)miluvin' sperrit An'setteid down on Sally Ann to kook my teed, an' yit Thar rites in lay num roy, that pirl or every hent 'Twuz won I tuck mi Sally Ann enter a weddin' tours She wear a"MutherHubbird;" pukkera undir- neoth her chin, An' um, I tuck a karpit sak to put mi britches in i Mi tra°•ilia' klozo wur yeller wins, with pant An' I wear a�smuthe.bore sWaUer kote an' kop bi Sally's side! An' Sal, she bed an umborel, an' baskit on her arm. An' we started fer the stashin akrost her dad- dey's farm. We arrLv Char jest at seven—the trano wus deo to An' 11 emaid nlur l i tu2 Ovate, o F p ckshir theater, we bed When the agent razed the winder an'stult biz no gin out 1 viz, an bot a d,ubbil ehek, and axed hila awl about The things 1 diddent no yit (wick wa'nt na orfll site). An' awl about the distints, an' what tu sleep at nite! With bans in mi hip pokkets, I paste the depot dere, Au' kepi mi 1 on Sally hu sectid hi the lore. fled razed hit uinbirelly, an' wuz rayon anter me, "I he^r the trane a kin her' I grabbed 1111 est Sally. ti. MOST r1wrINATIN:Cl1ARSI, • For many years Europe baskct seen on any woof its great thrones. a roan of 30 years. The dignity of such a position was the ex- clusive property of mature men. In the per- son of William IL, might and youth comb- ine in a charming paradox. It satisfies him not to be a rule]'. lie wishes to .rule m his forefathers ruled while they were ereatie Prussia bit by hit with their ouuiroyal hands. The minute tie beeaine persuaded that l is- marek, too, desired (ovule, liedisntis.,ed this mighty elan. His action, which appeared so extraordinary to others, was exceedingly alluvia in his eyes, and he executed it amp. ly, Iris property was in the hands of anoth- er. Ile merely took it back, Every one was -Astounded b. ea use in the last speech from the throne to the Reichstag he did not men- tion the retirement of the Vbauee11or with a single word. In his eyes, however, this re- tirement WAS 1i0ta11 event of world-wide fm• portance. It amounted, be thought, only to this :A. Hohenzollern, who bad colic Ern- peror and King, had only chosen to 8411)11111 - ter his own Mike. I saw Emperor William for the last time on Easter Sunday in 1S39 in Berlin. He made a curious impression 0u ma. 1lerlin is a very great, wholly modern, and rapidly growhig City 10 material as well ae in spiritual platters it is very progressive. It has a cool reason and a cold heart. Politic- ally it is radical or social democratic. It is quite irreligious. As I saw this emperor by the grace of Clod ride through the street of Tills MODERN TOWN, his shoulders erect, his head thrown back, the features of his face proud and immobile, patronizingly Mowing to the shouting crowd on each side, I felt that I saw befot a Ino an anachronism,—to be sure a living and trium- phant anachronism, but none the less an anachronism. Emperor by the Grace of God t Believe me, this title isno empty name to William II. He believes it frankly and sincerely. Prussia has a Constitution which grants the subject certain liberties, but the King luta from trod .a higher charter, which permits hila to su:)_pend or to encroach on the Constitution. In Koenigsberg William I. took his crown with his own hands ' from ab o 1 ]l' tit the table c the Lord.' This unique table f l t o ale is not mentioned in the inventory' of the parliamentary furniture of the Prussian State. " Germany has political parties in the Par- liament. NI them the sovereign must ea- tablish a modes vivendi. The tactics of Prince Bismarck to this ens] Hare been con - downed. Others must be introduced. his, therefore, pe0essary to Come t0 SOn10 under- standing with the Reichstag for the purpose of creating a parliamentary majority. lilm- peror William. IL does not, however,. con. seder himself obliged to have such a majority in order that he may rule as lie wishes. He rules because it is ins office to rule, and in :, his opinion, his right, He appears to have no regard and little eyesight for party divi- sions. Ho has--lulptrecedentctl performance —in vited.Clerioals, Rndical and Social Demo- crats to eat at his table. He has no idea of the regular lawful tactics of an organized opposition. When 11e devotes himself to the thought of a political opponent, it is only for the purpose of seeing it SMASHED ON THE SPOT. He, therefore, and he alone, will aver bear the brunt of the battle. It is his proving to settle all questions of the day, to look at the causes and the remedies. All questions, however, cannot be solved in Germany after Iris fashion. The reasons for existing insti- tutions there tie much deeper than in most other countries. With us the labor question is every man's business. The Government and the citizen occupy themselves alike with its solution. They all know that they will not come to their goal in a day, but that to- gether they will help their country towards better things. The Emperor of Germany, however, has made the labor question his own exclusive property. He wishes to an- swer it for Germany and for the world at large. Undoubtedly, Emperor William, II. has a few modern attributes. The questions that interest him are questions of the times. But he will never answer them in the spirit of modern civilization. A nlau can apparent- ly live as the rest of us mortals live, ride on the railways and on the steamships, know the statistics of the working people, discuss learnedly concerning the preseut prise of anthracite coal, and yet be the contempor- ary of a century that is past. "William II. speaks of the triple alliance politely, but not enthusiastically. Perhaps he finds it ' a back number.' To Compel Austria to enter a combination with her conquerorand then to honor Italy with an invitation to join the two great middle European powers, were easy hits cif diplo- macy, too easy in fact, But to carry on colonial politics in the same region with England, to visit the Queen of England and the Czar of Russia, to review the English navy in the uniform of an English Admiral and the Russian armyein the uniform of a Russian officer, to strive at once for friend- ship of the whale and the white bear, as Prince Bismarck said, that is fine, that is inspiring, that is impossible, that is the goal of William II. " The future of William II, is no clearer today than it was two years ago. The young Emperor has made his debut in his- tory not with brilliant deeds, but with brilliant purposes. He attracts public atten- tion to a wonderful degree. He is the favorite of public opinion: He deserves those honorsonaccount of the philanthropy of his dreams and on account of his determina- tion (as expressed to Jules Simon) to do mankind good rather than to terrify it, further and most particularly in view of his apprehension of approaching dangers. Lot these dangers come. The Emperor will not stand aside. He is brave to the point of recklessness. He has supreme confidence in the future, and his figure, the figare of the ideal soldier, strides forth unhesitatingly into the unknown." cummin, an' Me narvis az r3' trousers, an' got holt OI— An' jumps auto the platform az a buss cunt into 11101 I turned till gaze on Cally, an Sal she looks at me . u* stant'lin' that welooktazgrcanazVAS cud heap tubet an'sattin' dean to Ovate artn, I sed tu Sally Ann, ter the trace this time, far lane an ex. try Iran': Jist then I homed the tooten o1 a w1ii .lj'round about. An' I seezed mi panteleansagin, an trottid Sally out! An' mutterin; " I tole yu sot" I glansto alone' the rode, Are fleeted the lvhis.47e toot° ap in. -1t wuz a ruseterkrowed I Jist then the trano cum into site, and when it stout we Blum Bite on the very Mildest kat and made ourselfs tuition Alt' wen the driver rung the bel, wy Sally Ann she lowed " Twuz rather ;stat her brekfast time," an' gitl Ing; up I head, An' sed to the kiuduckter the fiappind jist to cum). ncadant retell us ennything wCREAM e et our j� grub to hum: lb never sed a wird to me, but past rite on an She 'lowed as how of she wud til he'd lissen tu hir; wet I sot my tut rite down on the(: I diddent like the truss. An'T diddent want Sal in it, fer I that about the buss: 1 • for Infants and ChIldren. "Merleissowelladapted tochildren that Castorfacures Colic. Constipation, I recommend it as superior soangpr riptioa Sour t3teameh, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. d.: a Mils Worms v ra alitcus ,1tI. A. . gine , and pia oteR di- So. esti on ��l? 111 Oxford St. B. , ro4. N. >dyn, T. Without ' o injurious medlcaxiau. Tax c.ENTAoa Cosies -sr, 77 Marra)" Street, R. T.. GOING TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE Santa fe 1 ,Q te, Lv q•,.c; , . _.X.- p. ln, San ,,M.ni Wed 'Abu rid Ar. li na'lilt Cit* ;, peal p. tn. Men ';Tues Ther Fat r&ua Ar Hutchinson ,, • tit p. to. Mee Fttes i Me Thur Fa !aa & ,Ar, Trinidad 31:18 a- ex. Taos -It et F i a(r At Las Versos Hutchinson p, no Ines s3 e.i Thu Fri 'Sat Rant .Albuquerque 12:43 a. In. Wed t'liaur :Fri. Sat Sun tI.el Ar Barstow.. •.. 1':Iin,.10. char • i•r; 15t ,Sun hi'oa Mai Ar. Los Auge)es ° 94.21) p m. !'iter ilii Sat 'bun rsion we:+ e r Son L'i010. . 9:,c p. !n• Thur Fri Sat Sun ;,fou (Wed — You get the only line of thrr all cars without change to Chita o Angeles, and you save .7 hours tin e. $ L0 gOFFICE-74 U13,ISI.VOLIa-8'r', UEi'J ()IT, 31IDH. G1,t1. E. GILdr AN, Passenger Ageua Air' wen our tower wuz erir, an' we startid bait agin, Wy, I wear rot entry trowsers, an, I put tut uthers in The karpit sak: an' Sally, she wear a dekollet, With left the uppir Ind ev hir awl stikkin' out; an' yet Thar wuz no happier euppol abordo the kers 'n 11s Fer we sled the rekkillekshin or the meter an` the buss Tit viten up our speerits, an' cheer our darkiet ]tour. An' wa'va never yet regrotud thet we tuck a weddin tower: The Ould Plaid Shawl. Not far from ould Ki n ara, in the Hurry month of May When the birds were singing cheerily there i As if teo*n outacross tine sky above an angel dimmed to fan A little Irish Catlin in an ould plaid shawl. I courteouslysalutetihor•—"Godsave you, 111154," says I ; "God save von, kindly, sir," she said and shyly passed ale by; Oft'went my heart along with her, a captive in her thrall, Imprisoned in a corner of her ould plaid shawl. I've heard of highway robbers that with pistols and with knives Made trembling travellers yield them up their money or their lives. But think of ale that handed out my heart and head and all To a simple little Catlin in an ould plaid shawl. 0111 some men sigh for riches, and some men live for fango, And some on history's pages hope to win aglori. ous mune: ,liy aims aro not ambitious, and my wishes are but small You might wrap them all together in an ould plaid shawl. I'll seek her all through Galway, and 111 seek her all through Clare, I'll search for tale or tidings of my traveller everywhere. For peace of mind I'•1 never have until my own I call That little Irish Catlin in her ould plaid shawl. Fru lex A. FA Lean Upon My Arm Mother. A gentleman coming out of chnrch on Sunday last with an aged Iady on his arm was heard to say, "Pray, lean on my arm, mother ; I am well able to bear your weight." The sentence suggested the fol - 'owing lines to the Penciler : Pray lean upon my arm, mother, Tour form is feeble now, And silvery are the locks that shade The furrows on your brow Your stop is not so strong, mother. As in the days gone by ; But strong as ever is the love That beams within your eye. When I was but a babe, mother, With tender love inspired Yon carried me for many an hour Un.i1 your arms wore tired. From childhood up to manhood's years, Through every pain and i11. You watched ale with a loving eye— You watch my welfare still. And shall I fail you now, mother, When all your strength has fled, Neglect to guide your feeble steps As through tifc s vale y.0 tread Your eyes are dim with ane, mother, Care's lines are on your prow„ The little feet you guided once Are strong to guide you now: Then lean upon my arm, mother, Henceforth life's journey through,( What you did do so long for him Your boy will do for you. Platonic Love of a Pig and a Cow, A peculiar case of brute attachment came ander the notice of Miss • Freddie Lehman not long since. A little stray pig about as big as a bar of soap, that had becorne lost from its mother, took up with one of Miss Lehman's milk cows, and the cow and the pig became wonderfully attached to each other. The pig suckled the cow as if she were its own mother, and the cow fondled the pig as if it were her own calf. Neither could be separated from the other, and they seemed perfectly miserable when apart for only a few moments. The little pig foraged for the cow, and would often slip in the stables where the horses were feeding, and, stealing their provender, carry it out to its adoped mother; and the cow would swing to any morsel it knew the pig would like, and carry it to her'little foster child. The two formed themselves into a society for mutual protection and aggrandizement, and they pr )spared and grew fat in their happiness. But a dark,day came: Mr. Piggie. PURIST, STRONCEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA. LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GI LLETf, ronox12.M3O,'ro, o,ir. gltILL. $,ra'f't pith* =;:SHATZD EOTALSEW; rrr,Ey The RIoat Successful Remedy ever discow Bred, as it is certain in Its effects and does sot blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. OrricM os' CHAauiia A. smelca, Daumn:a 03 CLEVELAND Bay Ann MATTING GEED Hones. Etltwoo0, ILt.., Nov. AIM. Da. B. J. Xa m ex,a CD, Dear Sirs :I have always pnrehaaed year Nem spavin Cure by the half dozenbottles I would like prices in larger quantity. I think it is one of the best liniments on earth. I have used it tit my stables for three years. Yours truly, CEA& A. Maims. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL BROOZLTN, N. Y., November S, 1888. Dn. B..7. E ENDALL Co. Dear Sirs: i desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your liendall's Spavin Cure. I have used it for Lameness. Stiff Joints and Spay lus, and I have found it a sure cure, I cordi- ttUy recommend it to all horsemen. Your truly, A. H. CinnatnT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SANT, WINios Comma', Omo, Dec.]), 1543. De, B. 3. E.ENDALL CO. Gents : I feel 1t my duty to say what I have done with your Sendaire Spavin Cure. I have cared twenty-five horses that bad Spavialg, ten of Icing Bone, nine afflicted with Sig Read and seven of Big Jaw. Since I have bad one of your books and followed the directions, I have never lost a case of any kind. Yours truly, ASDBSw Tr:arm Horse Doctor. KENDALL'S SPAVIN ACRE, Price Etper bottle, or sLc bottles for $3. • 'rug. gists have it or can get it for you, or it will a eat to any address on receipt of Price by the pro's,. tors. Dn. B. 3. RENDAL5 Co., Enosburgh Fa11s, V BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ASK YOUR a► GROCER Fop THEM C.H.PEARSON & C°.'}- -- oALi`i,MoRE,MD. TLE EXETER TIMBS. Is pubtisnod everyThuxsday motet Es,mt TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE pneln-street,neeriyopposite Pitton's Jeweler! titore,Tizeter,Cat„by Jahn White dt Sens,Pro- tirfatote. MMus or enrenTranie 4 5'iretimartian, per line 10 cont.. Tach subsegn„tInsertion .par tine,,,.3coots. To insure insertion, advertisement* should e sent in not later than Wednesday zooming Our3OU 1'13I.MITIDRG DSPA'RT1l(ENTis one the'lergest and best equipped in the County f Huron. AU work entrusted to as will receiv 'lr prompt attention; Decisions Regarding News• papers. Any person wbotakesaps erresularlyfrote be post-c5ice, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether habits subscribed or not 8 responsible for payment. 2 If aileron orders his paper discontinued temust pay all arrears or the publisher may continua to Bandit until the paymentte wade, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken froom the office or not. 8 In quits for subscriptions, the suit may be uutituted in the place where cue paper fa pub. isxed, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of utiles away. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or potiodioalatrem the post- office, or re10011u and leaving them uncalled oris prima facie evidence of inteutionaltrau Go`' �y FREEnteasiia Bold watch watch in the world. perfect timekeeper Warranted heavy. aO brt OOLIS Ln hngenV elan, Both works ee gest a epee with works and owe of *goal value. ONLrisme in each locality can mute one tree, togo,her with our large and valuable line of03qusehold RR/ori D liasu les, These cam nes,as well XS the watch, are tree. All the work you need da is to chow what we sand you to those whqcall—roar Mende and neighbor& and those about yon—thatadoFays results in valuable trade for worhich battle foryear, r..l oneestarted. w and thus we are repaid, w. pay all express, freight, etc. After you Kuala atl.lf you would like to go to work for no. you can earn from 820 to $110 per week end upward*. Address, 8ttla■ou etc Co...lioxs112. rortlaud. Maine. KANSAS, TEXAS, OKLAHOMA COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEX1C0 CALIFO R NIA, ARIZONA, OREGON, And all points west of the Missour Rive via the Santa Fe Route FROM CHICAGO. For particulars and tickers sre your earest ticket agent, or address GEO. E. GILMAN, Pasaeoger Agent, 74 Grstwohci sr, Datrof5, Mioh GEO. T. NIC EiOLS0 V, Geaeral Padt..ani Ticket A ;o 1y TJesaa, fca. li#, 1 . 0 Cords °N110 et•� Runs Easv ��••1', NO 1iACRA011E ki1F�- Z , uNE MAN. Write for deacrlpptide catalogn'l Lo^ontaining testltnonlals frog. handroi, or poople wh oro sawed from 4 ao s cords dail . 25,000 now sucCP_se felly used. Agency can be had where there is a vacancy. A NEW INVENTION for thing saws sent free with each machine; by the use of this tool everybody can file their own saws now and do it better than the greatest expert can without it. Adapted to all cross -cut saws,,,,Tivery 0:10 who owns a caw should have one. No duty to pay; we mansfaatnre5n Canada. Ask your CU , 808 write SOLOING l SAWING ,, ho,,�IR.�L 0 0. m SHAiIS COIHC:8 FOP MAW MILEs.�(PED i,puna.,n57iati 1.II One of the BEST Tel- escopes I n t,;, the world. Our Use titles are • unequaled, and to introduce our .upodor goods we will eondr,:zs 55ww <0 07.11 ram108 In each locality, Teir.JJlfl�i. If�l '� .f• =I ,a a, above. Only thosawho write to as at mutt can make sure of (It the chance. All you have to do in return is to show our goods to those who call—your neighbors and those around yeu, The be- ginning of this advertisement show, tho.mall and 021110 telc- saope. The :oliow)r cut prix” the appearance of it reduced to EE AYE. /1, r1 about the fiftieth part of its bulk. It is a grind, double el?, tclo- scope, es large as is easy to carry. we will also ebow you how yea can make from 883 toSLid mog a day at least, from the sew th- emoxperienco.Betterwriteatonce, We wall express chargee, Address, H. HALLETT & CO„ Box S80, POETLAND, MAINE. FREE, I8 GRAND LOVE STORIES, a package of goods worth two dollars to manufacture, and a large 100p Picture Book, that Win surely put: you on the road to a handsome fortune. Write quick, and send de. silver, to help pay pop- tage. Mention this paper. . A. W. i',IN1Yiewp T armoush