HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-23, Page 7ARM.
Topping Raystaeks.
0. h. antixeu, nxSasemmsnmxs.
Those who are obli,ed tostore a portion
of their hay in stacks, from lack of storage
room inthe barns, know how difficult it is
to build a'stack that will remain good until
t is drawn to the barn in the winter, This
e because it continues to settle while the
hay is passing through the process of fere.
uientetien;'known as "sweating." Hence
. it is best to top.
the sacks after
haying, ttaing
for the purpose
ewe le grass
when that can
beobtained,not
neo. I th.sem RRAOKET.
only because it is of small value for fodder,
but aloe because the broad,tough leaves mat
together and abed the rains better than up.
land grass.
When the stacks are of considerable size,
I have found great convenience in using
what is called a "ladder bracket." ` In the
illustrations, Fig. 1 show the manner in
is constrix ed �h �t
The upper pieces
i qt
whicht p
P
twowin-
Iotherstrongwood,
of spruce or,
are
ekes square. Across the top is bolted a
light plank six feetof long,which make
s a
convenient platform.
a are iron pins
put through each piece, which serve for
hooks. By this means the bracket is hook-
ed on the ladder round et any height deair-
r
A jJtBeDaughter
Of ik Church of England minister
cured of a dietreeein rash, by F
.Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fir. RicnrAxD
1;111;I{s, the wellkYiown Druggist, 207
1doGlil et., Montreal, P. Q, says:
have sr'dl Ayer's Family Medicines
for 40 a rs, bud kayo heardnothing b
ut
goad @aid of them. I know of many
ti Wonderf u1 Cures
{ performed by {dyer's Sarsaparilla -5n°
in particular bung that of a little
1, daughter of a Clhuroh of Bnglanci, minis-
ter. The child was literally covered
from head to oot with a red and ex
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two or three years,
An spite of the best medical tree mot
vailable. FTor father was in gleettt
distress about the case, and, At My
recommendation, at last, began to ad-
minister: Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot -
ties of which effected acomplete pure,
much to her relief and her father's
' delight.. I am sure, were he here to -day,
ho'would testify in the strongest terms
as to the merits of •
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared byDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Curesatrlhers,wifl curvy®u
A.
ACHING
HEAD
DEan Srns,—I bad
severe headache for
the past three years,
and was not free
from it a single day.
3f,se
no,„. AloDn.ac. I used doctors' medi-
eines and all others
I could think of; but it did me no good.
My cousin said I must
TRY B,8.8,
'because' it is, the beat medlline ever
made, and I t'ook three bottles of it, with
e the result that it has completely cured
?xie. I think Burdock Blood. Bitters,
both for 'headaches and as a blood
purifier, is the
HEST U4 THE WORLD,
Y and ani glad 16 recommend it to all my
friends. Miss Faun. MoDnx'Aan,
r Glen Norman, Ont.
CENTRAL
'Drug Store
FANSON'S BLOCK.
stook of all kinds of
D,ffs andppaokage
s:;iye., Constantly on.
hii.'d. Winani s
Condition
PoWd.-
er,
t,e best
in the mark-
o.and alway
rezili. Family recap.
04otally. prepared at
tiaf Dia -Store Exete
{( Z{, r ..•
OWLERS
'ZXT:OppF iii
. WIT A..P
TIS BERRY
:Y
CURES.
ff.
hal era Corbut
I C,%21,.
IARRIII
YSENTERY
;Nb ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
lWb 'LUXE f' TNE,.a'... wE
. is ,
AF � fi GlAflLg,
If«DfIZN AbUNS.
.,.igt
Oi all virtues magnanimityi ho rarbst `
persons of meit for one ho
there are 100 w
jilleg y• acknowledges it in another-,-,
Lk�
FIG. 2. LAD1) M AND DRAOKETxN:POSITION.
ed,making an adjustable platform on which
an assistant can stand to receive the hay
from the man on the load, and pitch it up
to the man On the stack. Fig. 2. shows it
,placed on the ladder ready for -use. By us.
'ing this simple contrivance, which a
farmer can mine in an hour or two, it is
easy to top, a large stack, buildipg it up to
a good form, 4 order that it may per-
fectly strong and secure, it is best not to
use nails in its construction, hut fasten it
entirely with small carriage bolts.
Impe rfeet Butter.
Many farmers, and dairymen too, for
that matter, fail to realize that dealers in
butter in the cities can detect the inferior
grades of the product, caused by poor feed-
lug. But just now it would be profitable
to read some of the market accounts which
report that a good part of the butter. sent
to the markets this fall is lacking in quality.
Several of the trade papers refer this to the
feeding of frosty food, and to the absence
of graip feed. So much has the butter been
effected in this way that dealers have brok-
en their contracts with the creameries, and
the irregular butter thus re jected is being
offered for what it will bring in the market,
generally from two to -four cents a pound
less than the regular prices.
Here is food for thought. There is no
high -spun theory here that may contain
only a grain of truth -with a great deal of
rubbish. It is a cold fact and it is so true
that dealers refuse to pay the market prices.
The cause of this poor quality.of butter is
the feeding by the dairymen. The cream-
eries have contracted to take all of their
cream at so much, and in this instance the
creameries will probably be the losers,
They have attempted to manufacture first-
class butter, but there was a defect in the
Dream and they. failed. The. city dealers
who have to supply their customers with
the best, know that they cannot dispose
of such butter at profitable rates, and they
reject it,
it stands to reason that the creameries
caught in this way will not be found nap-
ping another season. They will come
down upon'the farmers and dairymen and
demand an entirely different guarantee.
The standing between the two will be sad-
ly injured and somebody is apt to lose.
Probably not this season will ,the farmers
be effected by the 'circumstance, but an-
other season will tell, It may be that the
creameries took the cream .at a reduced
rate, with the understanding that poor or
no grain food was fed to the cows and they
expected to palm it off as first-class cream-
ery. If so, they are rightly the losers, but
they are not apt to repeat the; operation
many times.
The great lesson of this whole 'thing is
that it does not pay to feed them very lit-
tle or no grain. The cream which they
give is not good. It does not make first-
class butter, and consumers can tell it
every time. Even all of the knowledge
and machinery of the first-class creameries
cannot disguise , the fact and „Janke the
cream into fancy butter. Frosty food taints
the cream and the butter and leaves a flavor
that is disagreeable; or in many cases it
robs the butter of all flavor. It is throw-
ing money away to buy up frosted grain to
feed the cows because itis cheap. Milk is
too sensitive an article to be tampered with
in this way. The lack of grain food is just
as noticeable. There is no body or flavor to
the butter, and it can never find a wide
pale, - ,Vill farmers uot learn by this year's
experience that cows masts. be fed good,
sweet food and a fair proportion of perfect
grain feed if they are to reap the highest
prices for their cream or butter ?
Don't Try to }feat too Many Irons.
I know of a nice field of potatoes about
half grown, thee has not been cultivated
since the last hard rain of 13 days ago,
says a writer in the Practical Palmer. The
ground iS (lay and surface dried as hard ao.
sun and wind can do it, Many corn fields
are in the same shape. Crops thus utte
ed to never pay here. Wily not recognize
the fact in the spring that along about`
haying and harvesting time mortal Man'
cannot de more than two or three dea
work in one, hurry up as fast as he Ina
Cur farmers are not shiftless, as a ru e.
They work hard and faithfully. They seam
to think that this rush and neglect of some
things along about this time of year is a
necessity. They deplore the feet, but think
it can't be helped. ' It can be to a great
extent,
For example, I know one dairyman whe
has a largo field of corn and another of
potatoes, With his haying and harvesting.
be cannot possibly, one year in five take
Dare of either. He might do very well, or
at least very much better, if he had but the
one crop to cultivate, Think over these
things, friends, if you have not been able
to take care of everything perfectly during
the rush of harvest time, Profit comes
from perfect work, not from ordinary or
half -way work.
DIVERSIONS OF. THE BLIND.
Occupation They Must Have, and TheY
Are ',likely to Work too Much,
Much sympathy is felt for persons who
are born minus some of their faculties, such
as those who are born blind, but probably
those most needsympathy who have been
deprived of sight after reaching maturity.
"The first thing which I thought of was
suicide," said one of these recently. He
was a young man of good education, who
was just upon the verge of business success
when atrophy of the optic nerves left him
in darkness.
"I presume," he continued, " that this
is the thought of every man who loses his
sight suddenly. He feels helpless and hope-
less."
The percentage of such persons who go
crazy is large. Those who have the oars of
suoh unfortunates find their ingenuities
taxed to devise means to take their thoughts
away from themselves. It is well known
that in prisons the one thing which inmates
long for most, except liberty, is work. De.
prived of work and shut day -after day in
their cells, life becomes almost insupnort-
able.
But these prisoners have the use of their
eyes, and even the sights in a prison corri-
dor afford some diversion of the mind.
Think, however, of all of these being in the
dark cells. Prison officials say that a few
hours in a dark cell is generally enough to
break down the obstinacy of a refractory
prisoner. The freshly afflicted blind man
is virtually in a dark cell. All the training,
all the resources of his previous life, go for
naught.
Women are not so badly off. It is re-
marked in institutions for the blind that
the narrower life of women it -to their ad-
vantage when they become afflicted.
°t They take refuge in gossip," said the
Matron of an asylum recently, "and if they
have exhausted all the kuown scandals of
their acuaintance they invent others about
one another."
Fortunately, in a sense, the greater part
of mankind belong to the working forces of
the world, and so a great percentage of
those stricken blind are workingmen and
workingwomen. Work is their great refuge
from the contemplation of their loss.
Two kinds of manual laborare taught to
the blind in our institutions—the cane -
seating of chairs and mattress making. Just
why these were chosen it would, perhaps,
be difficult to find out. It is the rule in
such institutions to require that the inmates
sPend a certain number of hours every day
at these kinds of work. One might sup-
pose that at times this would be a difficult
rule to enforce. The contrary has been
found to be• the case. When a new matron
took charge of one such institution a few
months ago she discovered that certain in-
mates were ill, worn out, and, in fact dying,
apparently from overwork.
' I cane -seat chairs all night in my sleep,"
one of them told her.
The matron watched and found that these
inmates were working from early in the
morning until late at night, and that there
was a general tendency among all under her
charge to overwork. -
" What can we do? " they asked. "We
don't want to sit and think." •
Rules had to be made to keep the pat-
ients out of '.;.e work shops. Not many of
these afflicted persons who find their way
into public institutions or private charities
have within themselves the means to dis-
tract their thoughts from their misfortunes.
Those who do may find in some places a
variety of books, printed in raised lettere
or in the point alphabet, and they can take
up music for a diversion. Readers are
found to offer the best general diversion to
blind persons. Bright novels are great
favorites with the blind, both men and
women, and for the men who have taken
art in the busy affairs• of the world be-
fore their loss of sight the,newspapers offer
the greatest interest.
It is wonderful to see how a party, of
blind men will brighten up when the news
of the day is read to them. Before, that
they would be sitting about in dumpish
attitudes with hardly a sign of life about
them. Now they are all alive. As they
take up the thread of affairs itheir minds
and begin to connect them they become.
animated, and by the time the reading is
finished they are all full of th"e old subjects
and discussions break out all. about the
room over politics, religion, the tarriff, or
whatever subjects have been brought up-
permost in their minds.
The reading or other amusements that
are offered, it is found, must be done by
outsiders, for the blind are very jealous
of one another. They are apt to resent
any exhibition by one of their own num-
ber of accomplishments which arenot com-
mon to all,
A Ship in a. Forest.
A few miles from the port of Batavia, in
Java, there is a ship in the forest. The
ship is actually two miles from its native
element. It belonged to a well-known
trader in the Southern Seas, and was carried
far inland by a huge wave which swept
over the country during the fearful erup-
tion of Kratakoa. The vessel was borne
with terrible force right into tire heart of
the island, arlfi whey the waters'r4cedcd it
was discovered in a dense jungle. Thefe it
has remained ever Since, an object of Curios-
ity to visitors.
What are all histories but God manifest■
ing himself; shaking down and trampling
under foot whatsoever he bath not planted.
.—tCrotnwell.
Children . Cry for Pitcher'$ C toti i
Y ROYAL O f ANB1
GREAT EVENT IN THE LIVES 0
ARTISTS AND ROYALTY.
Ise Queen's. Xilteraillty to igianasters--An
Array off $*sn Esnp*oYed ink lilaFliina
virti Xrarutfoa►e—A. iarSl.Ila itt Scene in tine
'' 'aterino Chawber.
A command performance at Windsor
Castle is great event, not only in the lives
of the, artaists who aro honored by appear -
in at court; but in the lives of the Royal.
allies and courtiers themselves, who look
upon such a break in the monotony of their
existence with almost the childish delight
which is occasioned in most English homes
by private theatricals in the nursery to
which father and mother, bigger brothers
and sisters, and the servants are bidden at
vurletmas times or on birthdays, writes a
correspondent.
It is generally supposed that the managers
of these performances are very illrequited
by the presentation of a -merely nominal
sum a sub-
stantial
This is not so. The cheque is b
stantial one, far more than should cover the
ordinary expenses of the manager, which
are very much smaller than
thoseof Her
Majesty. This would be generally admitted
by anyone who had the opportunity of wit
nessing the preparation of the Castle by the
army of men who are paid and lodged by
the Queen during the week:in which they
are engaged pulling down pictures, laying
down carpets, erecting the stage and plate
form in front, and in transforming tho
various surrounding art galleries into green.
rooms, dressing -rooms,' and arranging for
the enormous dinners, teas, and champagne
suppers which are provided by the Queen
on such occasions, to say nothing of the
supplying of special trains, carts, and car-
riages. Some idea of what this all means
might be gathered by a peep inside the
walls, whore armies of men may be seen
carrying sides of castles, like ants, upon
their backs, and moving away the valuable
marble statues, Bout) cabinets of priceless
Sevres, and other art treasures, of which
Windsor Castle is a veritable store house.
The performance was as unique as the oo-
casion. The Waterloo Chamber being
given over to the arrangement for "Faust,"
perforce Signora Duse could not appear
there. This being explained to the Queen,
she gave orders to dismantle the beautiful
white drawing -room. Despite the lack of
time and the abundance of preparations
necessary, Mr. Hugo Corlitz and his able
assistants by working day and night had
everything in apple-pie order by Friday
night, when Her Majesty and a little party
of 46 privileged guests assembled. The
Qaeen seemed delighted, and led the ap-
plause as the comedy rippled on to its
happy ending when the landlady casts aside
her more aristocratic lovers and marries
her bead waiter. When all was over the
Queen sent for Signora Duse and Mr. Gor-
litz who werepresented her to and to
whom she chatted in• French in a most
friendly fashion, expressing her thanks and
delight that the good reports she had heard
from the Empress Frederick were
more than fully realized. Afterwards
Princess Henry and the Duchess of Coburg
called on Signora Duse in her room and
presented her, on behalf of the Queen with
an initial brooch of diamonds and ruby
enamel, surmounted by a diamond crown.
Hardly hadSignora Duse and her corn-
pany left the Castle, when preparations for
the next night'sperformance re -commenced
and in due time were accomplished.
All things being prepared by clock -work
precision and arranged in ship-shape fashion
Sir Augustus Harris' enormous Italian
opera company of artists, chorus, dressers
musicians, and supers with their bags and
baggages, Ieft by special train from Pad-
dington on Saturday afternoon. On arrival
at Windsor they were met by Her Majesty's
carriages and omnibuses, which conveyed
them to the Castle, As they dispersed to
the various cubicles which have been con•
structed at one end of St. George's Hall
out of screens, and carpets hung on brass
rods, and commenced to set thea thins
in order for the evening, the whole place
assumed the air of a barrack -room, or
perhaps such a scene as one can imagine
when the picturesque "Sanseulottea" took
possession of the Tuileries, and indeed it
was a curious spectacle never to be forgot-
ten when later a visit to the dressing -rooms
exhibited the players in their grotesque
wardrobes` slopping soapsuds above splen-
didly -polished floors, powdering and ma king
up their faces with pink wig paste in front
of priceless mirrors, while the banners of
the Knights of the Garter, and the old
masters' pictures of kings looked gravely
gown. How Hogarth would have revelled
in such a sight.
And what an extraordinary contrast is
to be fond in the Waterloo Chamber
during the action of the opera, This fine
gallery was erected in 1830 by Sir Jeffrey
Wiatville, the original of Lord Beaconsfield's
Sir Carte Blanche, on an old courtyard
called Horn Court. It is 95ft, by 46ft,
and enormously high, is lit from the roof
like the cabin of a ship, and has a small
gallery at either end.
Somewhat before nine it was a brilliant
sight. Her, Majesty's guests were assembled
awaiting her arrival. They faced the little
fit -up stage, gracefully draped with crimson
and old gold colored cloth. On either side
were tall palms and the orchestra was bank-
ed with lovely flowers, arranged. by Mr.
Thomas, the Queen's gardener, which half
hid Signor Bevignani and the musicians
with their delicate greenery, Some feet
from this was the little crimson -colored and
brass -railed platform, which was also fring-
ed and decked with exotics and flowers
from tire Frogmore conservatories. On this
were placed the seats for the Royalties,
the Queen's own chair in the centre being
marlred by a little footstool and a small
table, on which lay a satin -bound copy of
the opera and specially prepared progratnme
for Her Majesty's use. Behind those were
the guests and the members of the heuse.
hold, the company being accommodated
with good seats iii were which rose to the
little gallery, in which were the
pper
servants, above all being Sir hu IP8kaw-
rence's military portrait of the Duke of
Wellington.. The fine glass ohQ,ndeliers in
the roof, apd the brass lanterned lights on
pillars at the side, lit tip the briUia'ht pie-
tures on the walls, the ribbons, orders, and
diamonds which sparkled on the breasts
and necks of brave men and fair women,
the gorgeous uniforms of the officers, the
handsome Windsor uniforms, the oriental
s lender of the Indian attendants, and
the scarlet coats of the servants and the
burnished helmets and hoebe of the firemen.
It was a blaze of color, a dazzling coup,
d'loll upon, which the little brown monkeys
in the blue and gold roof looked down and
grinned,
At nine precisely the door at the hank
leading from St. Ccorge's hall opened, he'
hand struck up "God Save the Queen,"
and Her Majesty entered and proceeded,
leaning on her stick, up the raised gradient
to her seat, :aeknowledging the bows of the
assembled company, As she neared her
seat the band, which had so far played
pianiashno, burst into a crescendo, and as
the Queen and company sat down ceased.
The prelude started at once, and theour-
tain rose on a very carefully painted scone
of Faust's laboratory.
Though the most exquisite music of this
most complete opera is always delightful
to listen to and to analyze, there is math.
ing new which can be said about a perfect
representation such as was that on Satur.
day night, andit only remains to be said
that it was listened to with attention arid
delight, and that when the Queen, as is
the etiquette, gave the signal for applaud-
ing the principal numbers by tapping with
her fan on the little table at her right
hand appreciative hands took it up with a
will. There were no encores, for the
simple reason that the Queen is very par•
tioular about the due observance of Sunday,
and accordingly everything had to be
timed to a
tick,so that all should be over
before twelve.
When the curtain rang
down upon the chorus of angels the princi.
pal artists made their bow, and the Queen
and her
company rose and filed out,
After the performance the guests assem-
bled in the fine corridor and were presented
to Her Majesty in the Drawing -room as
were Sir Augustus Harris and the principal
artists, Her Majesty expressing to Mdme.
Albani her satisfaction in the represent-
ation of an opera which she now heard for
the first time. Then came supper for
everybody, the proposal of toasts, the
drinking of healths and mutual congrat-
ulations till the carriages arrived and the
special train steamed away to London.
Then the lights were put out, and the old
castle stood like a giant in the darkness.
'LATEST ABOUT THE WAR.
Japan Pouring Troops into eorea—A
auese Aepulse.
A despatch from Tien-Tsin says :—
" Chinese troops with European officers are
rapidly advancing through Manchuria to-
ward the Corean frontier. The commis-
sariat is experiencing great difficulty in ob-
taining supplies for the troops, China is
wary in her preparations, but is unsparing
in her efforts to succeed in the impending
fighting."
The Shanghai correspondent of the Cen-
tral News says:
"According to advices from Yokohama
and Nagasaki Japan is pouring reinforce-
ments into Corea, using for the purpose
all available fast steamers flying the Jap-
anese flag. A fleet of Japanese transports
recently started. for Chemulpo. Another
fleet started for the north coast of Corea,
presumably for Gensan.
" The Japanese newspapers are forbidden
to refer to the war preparations or to pub-
lish any arm' news, except such as is sup-
plied by the Government.
" The Japanese aim is to attack the
Chinese before the arrival of the Man-
churian corps.
" The Chinese fleet makes no effort to
leave the coast. Fast Japanese cruisers are
constantly watching."
JAPANESE REPULSED.
Shanghai, Aug :—A telegram has been
received from Chee Foo, dated August 10 :
A Japanese fleet attacked a Chinese fleet
this morning off the harbor of Wei -Hai -
Wei, where the Chinese have a fort said to
be impregnable. The Japanese ships were
repulsed at one entrance to the harbor and
they are now attacking the other entrance
THE P. 0. SAVINGS BANK.
Over $25,090,200 of the People's Money
Handled at a Coat of Bat $50,011—in
terest Allowed Amounting to $835,200.
A despatch from Ottawa says :—On the
30th of June last, the close of the fiscal
year,` the total deposits in the post -office
savings banks amounted to $25,257,868.
At the close of the previous fiscal year the
sum on deposit was $24,153,193, the net
increase during the yesr being $93,675.
Interest allowed to depositors during the
year ended June 30 was $835,200. De-
posits amounted to $7,524,286, and $7,473,-
585 represents the sum withdrawn. The
cost of managing this enormous banking
business was but $56,611 for the year,
which represents a charge of .23 of one
per cent. upon the balance in the banks,
The cost of management during the previous
year was somewhat heavier—one-quarter
of 1 per cent. In 1877 it cost considerably
more than one-third of 1 per cent. to man-
age the system. The annual statement of
Superintendent Matheson also shows that
there are 699 post -office savings banks in
the country. an increase of 26 during the
.year, and double, the number in existence
in 1884. The number of depositors has
increased from 66,682 to 117,020 during
the decade. It is shown by the report that
the average cost of each transaction, that is,
of each deposit and withdrawal, was 241.2
cents. This was a little more than one Cent
cheaper than the average cost of the past
four years.
U will find ; m
that it will do
what no other
soap Can do, and
will please you every.
way.
Xt is Easy, Clean;
And
nconolnical to wash with
this soap.
AN NT I .
ER
6- —
REV. W. S. BARKEF�
P TERBO O.
-gr. W. S. Barker- is a young
Stir Of k'eterboro who has by his
great earnestness and able exposition
of the doctrines of the Bible earned
ick himself a place amongst the
foremost ministers of Canada. he,
with his most estimable wife, believe
In looking after the temporal as well
as the spiritual welfare of mankind,
hence the following statement for
pall#cation :
It I have much pleasure in re
ooi3tbbending the Great South Ameri-
eau Norvine Tonic to all who are
afflicted as I have been with nervous
prostration and indigestion; I found
dery great relief from the very first
iottle, which was strongly reoom-.
mended to me by my druggist. I
also induced my wife to use it, who,
I must say, was completely run down
and was suffering very much from
general debility. She found great
relief from South American Nervine
And also cheerfully recommends it
b her fellow -sufferers.
" Ray. W. S. BARBER,"
It is now 'a scientific fact that cer-
tain nerve centres located near the
base of the brain have entire control
over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs
and -indeed all internal organs; that
is, ;they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respective
work. When the nerve centres are
weakened or deranged the nerve
force is diminished, and as a' res b
the stomach will not digest the food'
the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys
will not act properly, the heart afi;t 1
lungs . suffer, and in fact the whole
system becomes weakened and sirlk88i
on account of the lack of nerve fores=01
South American Nervine is base
on the foregoing scientific discovery
and is so prepared that it acts'
directly on the nerve centres. ,
immediately increases the nervouIs'
energy of the whole system, thereby,
enabling the different organs of the
body to perform their work perfectly;
when disease at once disappears:
It greatly benefits in one day.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of
the Society of Friends, of Darlingi;orii
Ind., writes: "I have used six bottle
of South. American Nervine and I
consider that every bottle did for me
one hundred dollars worth of good;
because I have not had a good
night's sleep for twenty years on
account of irritation, pain, horrible
dreams, and general nervous pros`.
tration, which has been caused Ian
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of
the stomach, and by a broken dowrt
condition of my nervous system:
But now I can lie down and sleep sll
night as sweetly as a baby, arid A
feel like a sound man. I do not
think there has ever been a medicine
introduced into this country, *liieh.
will at all compare with this 441 tt
cure for the stomach and nerves."
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
DR. MODAIitMID, Agent, Hensall.
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
s FOR MAN OR BEAST. ,
Certain in its effects and never blisters,.
Bead proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Brvnroisr, L. L, N.Y., .ran. 15,1594.
Dr. R, J. kzsm Aan Co
ehttoirisn—I bought a splendid bay horse sotto
i> a tarotl, a9 evin.Tgetliimfortegs. I ueed
l i @ epaY a re. The Spavin iS gone now
c' Only as Mire nin�eoweeks, SO I got silo or using
•2 worth of Kendall's Spavlh Cure.
Yore truly, Vt. S. lviensiurr. 1
KENDALL'S SPAii1S CURE
Dr. B. J, Itasnerm Co Smrnnr, Mien., Deo. 16,1593. ,,
Hors—T hav'b used your Itendati's Spavin Cure
with good euqeros for Curbs on two horses and.
it l's the best Liniment I have ever used.
items truly, Auenet t'neDaales.'
Prise gx per Bottin,
rot Sale by all Druggists, or address
Ds', .i11..i. X&3"! NbA 1 00.71T1<' I
£Notounati FAU.0, VT.,
Purchasers should leak to the LahtiiSiY tjt,
If the address is not 63$, OICVOR1a pari, WS