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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-7-12, Page 3.11/1 "Oily the Scars ltemairt," Sys Hinr IIUDSoN, of the jaineel Smith 1170010U Mae] tinerY C Philadelphia, Pa., who eertie fies a elloWS: " .A.mong the many testimoni- als which I see in regard, to ear- tain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, eta., none inaprees me> more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of IS years, I had swellings come on my}egs, which broke and became run. ning sores. Our family ploy- sician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would le) affected. At last, ray good.old Mother Urged Rile lo try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been tronbied. since. Only the sear. remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of othe goOca Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. now weigh SIxo hundred and twenty pounds, and. ani in the best of health. I have been On the Toad for the past twelve years, have noticed. Ayer's Sar- saparilla advertised. in all parts of the United. States, andalways take pleas- ure in telling what good it did for me." , Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Mass. Cures others,wiii cure you THEEMETER TIMES. IspublisnedeveryThuraday tn wont?, as 11 MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Wain -street ,nearly opposite Pitton's jewelory •fitore,Dx eter,0 ut „by lona Waite ds Sons,Pro• rorietors, mans anvenrrsied stintertion, pertine 10 mints' la oh subsequea tinsertiou mar line cents. To insure insertion, advortisem en s should gt6sent1n notiater than Wednesday morning OurJOB PRINTING D EP A RTM E NT Is ons • etthe largest mud best e q uipp ed in the 0 ounty -9tHuron,All work en3ruste4 to us wiursosivJ tor eromptattention: Decsions Reg ar ag News- papers. ilAypersonwho takes a. paperregularlyfro n thepost-otlice, whether directed in his name or illother's, or whether he has subscribed or not lEresponsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued •hemust pay" all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment, is made, ;id then collect the whole amount, whether paper is takenfram the oilice or not. 8 Insuits for subscriptions, the suit may be rutituted in the place Where the paper is pub hed, although the subscriber may rosIdo ndreds of miles away. 4 The oourts have decided that refusing to aknewspapers or periodicals from the pa it. or removing and leaving the ,in seprima facie evidence of in nrbnit fran I 1-4•03i. -the remova( t. .L worms of all kind from children or adult, RSR DR . SMITH'S 05RMAN Ardokm LOzaNalgs. Always prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, ketuiring nc after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad eta effects. Price. 26 eart.", OF, ANYEXETER : • TIM ES I'his wonderful discovery is the best known r emedy fo3 Biliousness ancl allStomath and Liver Troubles, snob as constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasar6 &hal harmless, and though powerful to promote r .althy action ache bowels, do not weaken likepifl If your tongue is coated you need them. , 4 .&1 ALLleRre, &POEMS. L .„4 rktiLl'AJ • General and Nervous Minty, 'Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of 'Errors or nxces8es in Old or Young. Robust, T.Toble Menhood tulle Restored. How. to Enlarge and Strengthen Wealt,Undeveloped • rgarie and Parts of Body. Absolutely fitie- ' n testify front t) States and Foreige Come ling nom° Treatmenta—Benefits in a clay. Ales, :Write them. Descriptive Book, ex- )ienation and proofs mailed remeled) free. EllIE MEDICAL CO, agffai% ILL • 1:4.6116-• FAR' NC '1-J11110110e or Food OR Milk. The effects foods have on the riohnese of the milk are not ea easily deteoted but the effect upon the quality of the milk and bat ter is quite apparent and should be carefully ooneidered and provided for by the best possible seleotione of dry provender for winter use and the grasses and lands for eummer pasturage, A trial carried out last year on the Ontario College Experimental Farm, and 'recorded in the annual report, has an important bearing upon the vexed question of the effect of a cow's food upon the richuese of her milk. There were two trials, but it is neceesary to refer to one only, as the conditions under whioh ib was carried on were far more distinctive than those of the other, Eighb cows were fed for a month on pasture and one pouud of bran each given simply to induce them to oome into their stalls ; for a second month ou pasture and one pound each of bran, pees and wheat durieg the first week, double quaneities in the second, and treble in the third, and fourth weeks; and, lastly, for a fortnight on pasture and 1;11 the green peas and oats they lilted to eat. Now, in the oonolusions derived from the results it is aaid that there was practically no differencein the proportions of butter fat in the milk given by the cows in the 'first and almond periods, and, taking the periods in their entirety, that is true ; but It would be quite a mistake to suppose that this proves that the food made no differ- ence to the quality of the milk and it is strange that the writer of the report did not notice the striking difference which we will mentiOn. In the first place, the owe had been in their winter quarters, in sheds till the end of May, when they were first turned out on to the pasture getting one pound of bran each a day. Before they were turned out the average peroentage of butter fatin their milk was 3.51 ; whereas for the first week on the pasture, it was 4.22, with a considerable increase in the volume of milk. . Here we have a clear demonstration of food making a diffence to the richness of milk. This surprised the manager of the experiments, who was prepared or the in- creased flow of milk, but not for the increase in butter fat. But this is not the first trial in width it has been shown that good pas- ture produces richer milk than corn. As to the lack of appreciable difference in the quality of the milk in the next two months, it is clearly explained by statements made, though the explanation is not recognized. It is stated that dry weather and conse- quent poor pasturage calmeti the quantity of milk to shrink during the seoond month- ly period, when the cows had a gradually increasing supply of corn. No doubb the most nutritous grasses were eaten bare be- fore the second month began, and the corn barely made up for the loss. Yet, in spite of the pasture getting worse and worse, the richness of the milk increased slightly with the increase of corn, the average percent- age of fat being 3.82 for the last week of the second period, as compared with 3.62 or the first. - Again, in the last tortnighb of the trial, when the oows had all the green peas and oats they liked tmeat, still running on the pasture, the average percentage of butter fat inereased from 3,82 to 4.01. Comparing the results in the last period with those of the first week of the seoond period (when the cows. had poor pasturage and little corn), the increase is from 3.62 to 4.01. Hu the most striking difference is that firs mentioned. The cows before being turned out had been getting one bushel of roots twenty pounds of hay, four pounds of whea and four pounds of bran each per day, and the average percentage of fat in their milk during the last week as stated above, we, 3.51; but they did so much better on th fresh herbage of the pasture, probably no touched before since the winter, that, while getting only a pound of bran es,ch 1 addi tion, their milk became richer as well a more abundant, the percentage of fat being 4.22. Seeing that the trials made in a previous year at the Ontario College were relied on to a great extent ea having indi ceded that food made no difference to the richness of milk, it is important to notice the latest evidence from that souree. Clean Horse collars. Oue reason why horses gall their shoul- der e when at work is the neglect of the at- tendant in keeping the portion of the col- lar that presses against the skin free from dirt, or dandruff, which is constantly gath- ering upon the leather. This is rolled into lumps by the friction of the oollar against the shoulder in walking. At the beginning of the season's work the shoulder is tender, the hair long and full of dandruff, And when the work is heavy the collar should be cleaned every morning and noon, before commencleg the work. For the irst few days one or two cleanings during the half day will often prevent galling. This can be clone by rubbing the hand briskly several times over the surface. It takes but a moment, and can be done while the team is resting. The shoulders should also be washed with warm water at night, rubbed dry, and if then washed in water in which white oak bark has been boiled for fifteen minutes, the skin is toughened and the galling prevented. Colts, par- ticularly, should have their oilers well fitted. The Fariner's Riches. In silver and gold the farmer may be or indeed, yet in the glories of day, in Pe the mysteries of night, in sunrises, and sunsets, in sighing winds and tushing waters, in twilighte and donne, hi all the wonderful and grand operations of uature he mey be rich indeed. Like music, true poetry exalthuman nature. Its rniesion is to purify. It fills the sky of life with rainbows, and oreetes ideals towards which -eve strive. If the goal of the universal brotherhood of men ie ever reaohed, the poets in every land and the poems M. every language will be found to have con, tributed much toward the result. A Chinese engineer, educated in Now Efs.veri, Corm., fe about completing a tele- graph 'Me 3,000 miles long across the Gobi demert, from Pekin to Hasligar, Ohineae Turkestan. It has been three years tinder one Etuctien, CROWNED HEADSiI DANOER. 'rho lextraordioary l'reettailmis Taken tO eenard the Lives or /emperor Wilitaxis and Ilse entire There are fashions in everything, includ. ing the protection of prominent persons when they are on parade, The meet merit regulation concerning the protection et lile in Europe is that of Kellum Willem, Some time ago there was good deal of eoeialistic agitation in Bei lin, and it Was Olainled that the Anarehiste would attempt to throw bomb at the Emperor as he drove through the oity on his way to a review, The route of the carriage was lined with policemen, and bank of them was the customary mob of sightseers, on either side of the way The Kaiser gave orders that as the royal comb approached, the polio who had heretofore always stood with their bemire to the orowd, so ae to solute the celebrities as they passed, they ehould turn their backs to the street, face the mob, and step back two paces from tha front line of the crowd. It was turthee ordered that) the crowd should be kept back on the sidewalks, so that the oarriage would be at some distance from the line of sightseers on either side. These orders were carried out, and they appealed so strongly to the Russian Am- bassador that he communicated them to St. Petersburg, an d they have aow been adopted by the Russian police. By keeping the crowd well back from the carriage consid- erable motion was made necessary on the part of an Anarchist to throw a bomb sac- cessfully, and, as the police were numerous, his actione would be seen by one of the guards, if those fmobionitries were at all wide awake. The Russian police, in addi. tion to adopting these measures, absolutely eurround the carriage of the Emperor with horsemen. HISTORICAL LIES. There was probably no such man as Romulus. The first historian who mentions him lived at a distance/ of time so great as to throw extrennediscredit on the story as told by him. Alexander the great did not weep for other worlds t'o conquer, There is reason to suspect that his army met with a serious reverse in India, a fact that induced him to retreats his steps. " The crew of Le Vengeur, the famous French ship sunk by an English man-of-war, did nob cry "Vive In Republique!" They bawled for help, and the English boats were sent, to their assistance. The immense burning glasses with which Archimedes burned the ships of the beseig- era of Syracuse at ten miles distance were never manufactured and it is now known that they could not have existed. Pitt did not use the expression, "The atrocious crime of being a younu man." The wercis were used by Dr. Johnson, who was not present, but wrote a report of the speeth from an abstract givea him by a hearer. 'Vinegar will not split rooks. So Haunibal could not thus have made his wey through the Alps. Nor will it dissolve -pearls. So that the story of Cleopatra drinking pearls melted in vinegar must have been a fiction. Worshippers are not crushed by hundreds under the wheels of the oar of Juggernaut The oar has not been taken out of the temple for many years, and such deaths as formerly occurred were exceptional or ao. olden tel. THE NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT. SIe wile be the Leader of Freiielt Society —An Able and Wise Man. M. Casimir.Perier has been elected Presi- dent of France to succeed the late M. Car- rot. - In becoming President of an historic, brilliant, and wealthy nation like that of France, he takes a high position in Euro- pean affairs. He is the chief administrator of a Republic of 40,000,000 inhabitants, with an army of 573,277 men, a, navy of nearly 500 battleships, a thrilling past, and an imposing future. He will promulgate the laws voted by both Chambers and en- sure their execution. He will select Minis- tries ; he will appoint to all civil and military posts ; he will conclude treatiee with foreign powers. Incieemally it may be said that he will be the leader of French society, and that he will receive a salary of $120,000 a year, and $120,000 for expenses. To an ambitious Frenchman, full of patriot- ism and of enthusiasm for France, the charms of such a position are great, but in the preset state of things in Europe it would seem that the successful candidate for it takes his life in his hand.' There men be little doubt that the Ararchists will endeavor co slay him as tney slew Carnet, for to M. Casimir-Perier, much more than to' the murdered. President, was due the un- compromising justice that was dealt out to- Vaillan t and to Henry. The new President proved his courage as a young' men, and risked his life for his country in the war of 1870-71. He has proved it more recently in his place in the Legislative Assembly, and he will not be wantiug at the present crisis. It is a nuttter for congratulation that the electioa has resulted in the choice of so able anfl so wise a man, and there seems to be room for hope that the result will be helpful to the onsolidatioa nf tbe Republic on a basis of growing firmness and stability. . Spraying Fruit Trees. Decidedly beneficial results have been obtained from spraying apple trees tor two purposes—to prevent the black rot or apple scab, and to destroy the codlin moth larvte. For codlin worms, one pound of paria green to 320 gallons of water is sufficiently steong using a pure article of green. The benefits from a single spraying about J -tine 25, re- duced the wormy apples 60 per acne The Ott was merely nominal. It took about three gallons of liquid to a tree of size to bear 10 Isabela of fruit. A spraying appar- atus mots abortt $10 end requires twe Men to drive the horse, ply the break and direct the epray. A atronger appliotion would be necessary to kill the walker worms, Spraying for tete apple Saab was equally efficient but, calls for differehe treatment. Tide la a fungus dim= and disseminated by spores, Nthich in countless nuroberh in - et the trunk wad branches of the trees when nude of foliage, and later the lea,ves end fruit. Spraying the trees before the eaves put out in spring, and once or tsviee fterwarcla, with aarbohiste of copper with r Without the emmoniet additioh prepared wording to a bulletin sent out by the Mao- achusette experiment station, had a won- lerful effect in preventing the effect a the isease 'Upon the fruit. • 0 If y0.0...0.0st draw thelitie at atid have, like thousands of' other people, to avoid all food prepared with it, this is to remind you tb.at there is a clean, delicate and. tkealthful vegetable short- ening, which can be used in its place. If you will USE instead of lard,- you can eat pie, pastry and the other " good things" which other folks enjoy, without fear a dyspeptic consequences. De- liverance from:lard has come. Bay a pail, trY it in your own kitchen, and be con.- vinced. Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 poundpails, by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann Staq ItIONTRElt 0:01291.312l1140.3220C32121143Wir THE DEAD WIFE. ^ Tho linabalait Dad Not Thought or Tiler Looirs When She Was Alive. The hour set for the funeral had come. The hearse with its black plumes stood at the farm -house door. It seemed a strange and foreign thing amoung the bright -colored hollyhocks, the commonplace sunshine, the lowing of cows in the barn -yard, and. the chickens that moved about upon the green lawn before the house. The wagoils of the neighboring farmers filled the road, for the Garretts were much repected. Mrs. Garretts, who had just died, was a "home body" and saw but little of her neighbors, but her husband had grown rich by great industry and close saving, and had pushed his children on in the world. John, his son, had been to college and the girls to a boarding -school, and they were so improved that they seemed to be- long to quite another class from their mother. They had stood with their father at the coffin, to look for the last time at the woman who lay there. "Your mother was a pretty woman when she was young," the farmer had said, It haat startled him to see how thin and withered her face was under the white hair " Sarah's only fifey," he continued. " She hadn't ought to look se old," he said. He had not thought of her looks when she was alive. There was a certain sullen reeentment under his grief that she was dead. How was he to do without her ? She was a mester hand at cooking and butter -making and laundry work and. sewing. He had never thought to ask her if she needed help. She had never complained, and to complete her work she had risen at four and had gone to bed late at night. Things always ran smoothly. She never spoke of being ill. It stunned hixn when she took thils cold and sank under it in two days. The doctor said that all her strength was gone. "Sarah had the strength of ten women," the husband said, "Where has it gone 9" He was amazed and indignant. Was this the justice of God, to take away a woman so useful in the world? It was not just Her daughters sobbed vehemently. She had always been so tender 1 She did so much for them 1 They did not, it is true, feel well acquainted with her since they grew up. But between their music, and their studies, and their young oompanions, and other social occupations their lives had been filled! They smoothed the folds of her merino gown, a tittle ashamed that the neighbors should see that she had no silk dress. She heel insisted that each of them should have silk gowns, and had helped to make them. tfackeher son, like his father was shook - ed to see how tired and worn his mother looked, He had talked for a year or two of taking her to New York, She had never seen a great city. But he always had sortie engagement. fie retnembered now that she had made enough in the dairy to keep him in his spending money at college. He wished he had contrived that little holiday for her 1. They all felt now how good and unselfish she bad been, and how dear to them. "Why shonld she be taken from us ?" the old man moaned, bitterly. " It is cruel. Why has God done this thing ?" .And the dead woman lying there, her lips oIoeed forever, could make no answer, save that which toil had stamped upon the thin, worn face, that seetnecl pleading for rest ' • How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sublight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Lock Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St„ Toronto, andyou Will receive by posts, pretby pictures free hem adverbising, and well worth fram- Mg. This is ea. easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the inerket and it will only eost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if yott leave the ends open, Write your address carefully, Some people aot not according to the Golden Rule, "Do unto others/ as youwoeld have them do unto yon,"but acoording to the silver rule, "Do others, or else they will do you." Among the splendid collection of table. Cloths owned by One= Victoria is nue covered with a design of the field of Water* loo, with the figures of Wellington and Xanoletet faithfully pottreyecl ABOUT ME HOUSE. Precept and Practice. People who are well.tovdo have a -very faint conception of the numereus miseriee that follow in the wake of poverty. They devote A Certain amount of money to char- ity and occasionally give exprosiou to opinions conoerning the best way to avoid mistakes that bring disastrous results, then rob conteut in the belief that they have done whet they could to alleviate the suffer. ing of their fellow creatures. Men and women who have been unfortueete are in a, position to kuow that they have made a great many mistakes; they are not benefited by a mechanical repeeition of facts concern- ing their downfall. It is Kul to preach to people to tell them that they ought to lead a new life, but we =mob arouse hope in a heart that has been chilled by adversity. We must give the man or woman an interest in life,something to love, something to live for, We should, if possible, make them happy or put them on the way to happiness. If we are actuat- ed by this spirit, those to whom we give advice will quickly realize thet it is possible for preaohing and practice to go hand in hand, and believing this, a kindly fseling will replace the diatrust that so often pre- veats the unfortunate from making an effort to retrieve the past There are many roads leading to poverty. The most, alluring, perhaps, is the wide avenue into which so many people stray as soon as they cross the threshold of matri- mony. A moderate income, if properly managed, is the foundation of future pros- perity, but unfortunately, these young peca ple, tilled with a false ambition, roam along the broad highway of extravagance until, tome a homely expression the bot- tom falle out and they are forced, to join the army that ate maxi:Ming rapidly down "poverty hill." The poor woman who, with scanty ward- robe, is ever neat and clean in her person, amid various and trying duties, is patient, gentle and affectionate in her domestic re- lations, and who is economical and judicioue in her houeehold management, is a greater benefactor of her kind than the woman who gives alms with her hand, hoping that the world will call her charitable. The poor man who is disposed to co-operate with a thrifty, sensible wife, shows his fellow workmen what temperance, industry, man- ly tenderness and superiority to tempta- tion can effect- in end.earing'a home. Our Favorite Dishes. Farmers' Molasses Cake.—Two eggs, a pinch of salt,two cupfuls sorghum molasses, one cupful sour cream, one-half teespoon- ful of ground cinnamon, 2 scant teaspoon- fuls of soda, flour to mix same as other cake. A Good Dessert.-- Soak one-half teacup of tapioca, in warm water until olear. Place in sauce pan with one and one-half pieta of water, one-half imp sugar and scant oup of washed raisins. Cook until raisins are soft. When cool add one-half teaspoon:. ful lemon essence. Espeoially good eaten wiothpeenApple Pie—Stew some apples un- til soft, take out hard pieces, beat them to a pulp. To half a pound of pulp snort six ounces of sugar, five eggs and the grated rind of a lemon. Heat together, than add gradually five ounces of melted butter. Line.a dish with paatry, pour in the mixture ntd;bak e tn r eadGari dodlc. ee Cakes.—Soak a small bevel of bread over night in milk. In the morning mix half a cupful of our, into which is pub one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, with one quareof milk, three well -beaten eggs and a little salt. Beat up the bread with this batter until it is very light, and fry a delicate brown. The batter Should be thick. Potato Scones.—Boil and peel six sound potatoes, mash them until they ere per- fectly free from lumps. Add a Mae salt, then knead it out—adding a little flour— until it is an inch thick. A griddle is the best to bake on and the scones should be pricken lightly with a fork. This prevents them from olistering. Butter them while quite hot and they are deliolous. Good Bread. A correspondent writes; -1 want to give young housekeepers the benefit of my ex. perience M making good, wholesome bread. I am convinced that bread is more easily digested if made into small loaves. The principal reason for this is, that the breed is in this way more entirely freed from the products of fermentation; they must escape more" freely from a small loaf than from a, large one. There is moreover, in the sec. ond place lege necessity for putting the bread in a very hot oven,or for keeping it in the oven so long at a time as to deprive the outer part of Rs nutritive qualities. Bread baked in small loaves is swelecer to the taste than when baked in large ones, and this is probably because it is more entirely freed from the products of fertnen- tatton. We all know that toasted bread is more easily digested than that which has been baked a few hours. Carpet Cleaning. The wear and tear on carpets that ars cleaned by machinery are so great that many housekeeper refuse to allow them to be subjected to the process. The old method of hanging a carpet on a, line and beating it is also very unsatisfactory. The best way to Olean brnasels and in- grain carpets is to spread them on a clean grass plot, fame down. If beaten briskly every particle of dust will sif 11 tbrough the carpet and 11 111 is then swept on both sides it will be quite olean and entirely free frorn odor. It is a bad plant° clean oarpote on the floor, The oompound that is used is a mixture of soap and cheap perfumery, and 110 matter hoW sparingly it may be used, a great deal of the soap remains in the bank of the carpet and filially becomes a greasy masa of decomposed matter which is grad- us,Ily rubbed oft' and absorbed into the system, causing ailments that often baffle the tkill of able physioians, When Baby wailtcs, trb wine het ele.storke *Vr'hou she was a Child, she cried for Caraoria. When she became Wiles, she clung to Caetoria, lerheu she Ilattehlklren,shogovetkera Plaitura4, Titowwoo,n V'AGOINATION, citrefuny and sunruny vaectuoo summit. 'with petunia seeds. The hurooreub aspect of vaccinatum al- waye impresses people who are not vaccinet. ed much more keenly and agreeably than it does those who are vaccinated. But in A CABS whioh Actually oocurrecl last spring the environs of u great city in whieh "smallpox scare" waa proceeding, ehe victim of the operation Was able, before ell was done, bo see the ituntoroue side of it It was a very peculiar case—so peculiar that undoubtedly it never happened before and never vvill happen again. ' Mr, Trotwood, who lives in a suburb a few miles out of the city, is a thrifty though not a penurious man, and like e to do with lab/ own bands what be can do as well as not. He Was sure that he could vaccinate himself. So he bought a small quantity of vaccine matter of the best guar- anteed quality, took it home, and before he retired that night vaccinated hiraeelf on the left arm. Next morning he remarked casually to his family at the breakfaet-thble, as he reached around uneasily toward his left, arm, "1 vaccinated myself last night, and by George, it's taking, to 1" Vaccinated yourself 1" " Certainly I did. Shnplest thing in the world. Did it just exacbly as well am a doc. tor gould do it." Mr, Trotwood's family were all admira- tion. But before he went away for the cley Mrs. Trotwood, 'happening to go to thebath-room, fount' upon the shelf there an apothecary's en- velope, marked " vaooine matter," vehicle was sealed, arid had evidently never been opened. She went to her husband. "Peter," she said, "what did yon have yourrvaene matter in 2" "Why, in. an envelope. I got it at the drug store in town a,nd brought it out, c peev- ed the envelope and used what 1 needed." "Bub this envelope has not been opened at all 1" Mr. Trotwood was greatly perplexed. " Why," said he, "1 certainly—" At this juncture Mrs. Tratwopd burst into hearty laughter, and produced another little white envelope, width had been. opened, from the near vicinity of the other on the shelf. "Peter Trotwood," she exclaimed, " ru ,teeelldysoluu what you've done 1 You've been and vaccinated yourself with my petunia It was true. Mr. Trotwood had. taken the wrong envelope, a,nd had carefully and skilfully vaccinated himself with petunia seeds—and he was sare it was " working.'" He saw the humor of the situation, and laughed as heartily as any member of the Smuggling Over the Border. A Malone, N. Y., despatch says I—Fort Covington, on the line between the United States and Canada, which has had fts share of the smuggling cases in recent years, is novv interested in the ease of Neil D. Mo - Naughton, propiletor of the flouring mills of that place... Being under bonds of 82,500 to appear before the United States Dia- trict Court on the charge of smuggling ten oar loads of oats and six car loads of wheat, he has arranged a settlement by paying 83,500 back duties. A man named Me. Millen, residing in Canada, who was in partnership with hitn in the transaction, Is said to have been the informer. He is a relative of McNaughton, and there seems to have been some disagreement between them which led to the dieolosure. The in- former will get one-third of the sum paid in settlement, or about $1,166. The reputation or the maker oucht to Qo far to recommend a trial of a new article. Our (hity year .5 op public i record a 5 tnalceri of leadinq brands of tobaccos b offered a°5 a reason tor your te5tin A.51-1F!fr' PLUG CUT I THE J. B. Ram TOBACCO Co., Riohmond Va„ and Montreal, Canada. NERVE BEANS BrAisiS are a new UM- coverythal cure the wooloases e/ ZlervOus Deblllty, ',eat Vigor and Veiling Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or tho errors or acacia of youth, This Remedy ob. whitely cures the most obstinate cases tthen all Other TREATMENTS have tailed even to rclie,e. Zold by %rug. I lasts at 81 por package, or six far .15, or sent by am on receipt et price by addressing TEE sAmEfi aMieitieR CO., Toronto, Ont. Writs for pamphlet. Sold bi— Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter, waelsomeierrarravasorte... POWDERS 1 Cure $.1011' 141AOACkig, and Netralsta In ao atiNtrrge, also Coated Tongue, nets, HitionntiOnt, Pitin i tbn Side, Constmaeon Torpid Liver, Dud 13roath. to may cured also fegulato tint bowels, year mos TO Volga. PRJOS qS Oaatro OPtielt STORRS., AND VVO VIE OWE ELECTRI BELT. LTrade Marki 110. A. (mart, The Only Scientific and Peeceleal Electric, rr t 1 y e o , 81it CtilW ulgi.itrii°uCTV 21),TO01.4T rgt‘nTr-batcl'4r,grffildalY)114 ?I'eerti:lat11[CLbozh ixY b e bo y. 111 can be worm 3 any time ming working hours or sleep, end wielpositively cues! 421'124171: ,r441. ti:S LI is to Y I Rldney Diseneeg, leVrnonati )1. iou:Ct goieSnwea colyeeka: *kness I *Urinary Diaeases. Electricity properly applied is fast toir1ni1ke place oe drugs for all Nervoue,rthetiluatle, 113t1- noy and Urinal Troubles, and -will effect oures ki In so ewe nm pi nl egal hho arse lfeosils 0 oaa. s s where eVorY other Aey sluggish, weak or clieeased organ roar by thie means be roueed to healthy e,etiVitY before it is too late, Leading. medial man use and recommend the Owen Belt 14 their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED O.A.TALOOrrial Clouted= fullest information reeardeug the came of acute, chronic and n01170118 dis§ases, prIcee, bow to order, etc, mailed (sealed) FRSE te any address. The Owen Electric Belt& Appliance Co 49 KING Sr. Vir„ TORONTO, Oarr4 201 to 211 State St„ Chicago, 1)3. XENTION TipS PaPgat. - UR Sic'kEfeadeche and rel eve all the troubles incf. dent to a bilious state of the System, stich tel Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress afteV eating, Pain in the Side, &a theirVioat remarkable success has beensholyn itt curing 'SICK Headache, yet CaitTER'S LITTLE MYER PiLLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint While they also correct all disorders of the sthroach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they vrould be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness docis•not en here, and those who once try them will fin these little pills valuable in. so many ways tha they -will not be wlflipg to do Without theta. But after all sick hea is the bane of so many lives that heni is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S Lrerer Levee. Peets are verysmall and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and to not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actien please all who use them. In vials at 115 centii ve for 31. Sold everywhere, or Sent by maiL CA.P.TEB VEMCINZ CO., gew York. gma1. moi swill rpm HEAD -MAKER'S HEVES FAILS 10 011tr SATISFAOTION RN? SAL -F: SY 8LL clE41.7.Re3 DELICATE / ITURRAT LAITIVIAITS sAe I PURE SWEET !LASTING pL eites RICH RARE PUNGENT STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARZ OF IMITATIONS. 'te0A11.15119ratelte etteetelet FRAGRANT HAVE YOU "Bank ac he the scavengers means the kidof the system, neys ti.re In "Delay Is ouble. Dodd's ticti2gercus. Negv Kidney Pills give. I ected kidney prompt relief," troubles result "75 per cent In Bad Blood, o disease is Dyspepsia, Liver rst caused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most den- neys, perouo of all, "Night as well Brighta Disease, try to have a Diabetes and healthy cityprp.;;;ty-,"/ wiThaui solo. °rite above age, as good disoa,114 &wort health when the ex 1st u h ere kiaileys 41'0 Dodd''S clogged, they Bre Pills are used.A Sold by all dealers orsitbyttst1nrsrelpt .1 price so crnitv par box or tot For Use. Dr, T,. A. Smith ee Co Terontre %elite fur book cacti li.idney