HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-30, Page 6IIRNkT ITUDS,OaT, of the Xamea
Smith Woolen,
lIaellinery CO.*
Philadelphia,
Pa., Who eertia
lle$ fiallOWS:,
Among the
ninny testielonla
als Which I see
In regard to ocre
tam a medicines
performing
cures, cleansing
the blood, eteer
none impress nes.
more than !sly
own ease•
Twenty y e ate
ago, at the age
of 18 years, Ihad,
swellings come
on myd-slegs,
which broke and
became vane
ning sores.
Our family phy-
sician could do
me no good, and. it was feared that the
bones would be affected. At last, my
good old
Mother Urged Me
to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed, and I have not
been troubled since. Only the seam
remain, and. the memory of the
past, to remind me of the goo&
Ayer's Sa,rsapa,rilla, has done ane.
I now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the best of health.
• I have been on the road, for the past
• twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar-
• saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas.
nye in telling what good it did for me."
Ayer s Sarsaparilla'
Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co.,Loweleatass.
• Curesothers,will cure yoti
ots
THEF,YETER TIMES.
espnblisnedeveryThursday immune,
TIMES STEAM PRINTING NOUS
Main-streatetearly opposite Fittmes xeweiery
etore,Exeter,entebyhohn Whitest Bons,Pro-
tweeters.
LAMES OF ADVEMTESINO
Ferstinsertion,perune 10 cents
ela eh snbee tenon tiasertion ,per line cents,
To insure insertion, advertisements should
lee Boutin nottater than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEP ARMEE= Is one
attire largest and best equipped.in the County
otEuroneall workentrusued to us willreosiva
aorpromptatt�orioiil
Decsions Regarding 'News-
papers.
nlAypersonwbo takes a paperregularlyfro•n
thepost-office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has sebscribed or not
isresponable for payment.
2 If a, person orders his paper discontinued
hernust pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
ad then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is takenfrom the office or not.
3 In snits for subscriptions, the suit may be
=Muted in the place where the paper is pub
ished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
aknewspapers orneriodicals from the post -
ale, or removing and leaving themes:tallied
seprinna facie evidence of inteatioall fraud
OUT 11113 II U
Canettli H011,30001)ta01
A careful housekeeper alleWe nothing to
be wasted. be gathers together the
crumbs of breed thet accumulate and uses
them, for puddings, (takes, fillings, etc).
She serapes all, the dough from the sides of
and, bottom et the pan in whistle bread and
cake is mixed, so that not the smallest
particle is wasted. She does not serve the
soup with fat floating over the top, but
boils the meat slowly, then removing it
from the are, skims oil' the fat for cooking
purposes. Pieees of cooked meat are saved
for hash, croquettes, tato, The vegetables
are not left to wilt and veil, but are cooked,
while they are fresh and crisp. The oare-
fel housekeeper has found out the secret
of making appetizing dainties out of left-
evera. These dishes are never placed upon
the table in hap -hazard style, but are neatly
arranged npon a spotless cloth. The knives,
forks, plates and glassware also rece ive the
"magic touch" that oannot fail to snake
the plainest table bright and attractive.
In this household, dishcloths are kept so
clean that rats are not attracted by the
odor. Neatly -made holders are used in
the kitchen and they are always placed
where they can be found when needed. The
careful housekeeper never forgets to remove
soap from the water she has been using,
anti when. small pieces accumulate she adds
water and "boils them down," and thus
keeps on hand a supply of soft soap which
is excellent for cleaning sinks, kitchen
floors, etc. Scrubbing -brushes are not al.
loweit to become mouldy and lose their
bristles, but are carefully washed in clean
water and hung up in the sun to dry. The
stove is kept clean and the fire regulated so
that there is no possibility of the above
being burnt out or cracked by needless fire.
The best knives and spoons ars never used,
in the kitchen and the utensils in which
food is cooked are always scraped, scoured
and thoroughly washed after each meal
and placed where they belong. The care-
ful housekeeper is tidy and methodical,
unhappiness and discontent are unknown
in her household, her husband and children
are healthy and happy. She confidently
atttimpates a serene old age of comfort and
plenty, and dies with nothing to fear and
little to iegrete
Oz.' toe remove:
-L . worms of all kim
from children or adult.
use Dn. SPAIT
GERMAN WORM'
LOZENGES. AlwaY•
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring ac
after medicine. Never failing. Leave no be/ ate,-
effects' PE400, 25 cert.' "5i.' 'Ron:
MaumemmeNitimmerw
THE
OF. ANYEXETER
TEVIES
this woncieriudiscovery istlietestimownremedyfc&
nilioushess and 41Stomach and Liver Troubles, sucC
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion?
Impure Blood, etc.. These Lozenges are pleasant
and harmless, and though powerful to promote +.•
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken likepillr;
If your tongue is coated you need them,
AT ALL DREG STGRES.
OF
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
TKRIDHPIiOLIYf
Weakness, Nervottanessb Debility;
and all the train of evils horn early errors or
later excesses, the results of overwork, sick.,
;Ass, Worry, etc. Pull strength, development
and tone given to every organ and portion of
the body, Simple, natural Methods. Imme-
diate improvement seen. Failure impossible.
0.,000 references. Book, explanation and
proofs mailed (sealed) free.
'ERIE MEDICAL CO., OWN% It'
Order in the Household.
"It has always annoyed me very much,"
said a certain neat housekeeper, "to see
shoes lying about the floors of bedrooms and
closets." Shoe -bags are a great convenience
and every closet should be provided with
one or two of these handy receptacles. A.
very pretty and serviceable shoeebag is made
of rich.colored India twill, which is stout
enough to hold heavy shoes without sag-
ging. Make each pocket, which is sewn
onto a flat, plain background, very full.
Hem each at the top, and under a tape on
the inside fasten drawing strings, the ends
of which draw through two eye -let holes in
the centre of the pocket at the hem. Thus
each pair of shoes may be tied into its own
pocket away from the dust.
A shoe cabinet is appreciated by fleshy
women, who are always thankful to avoid
stooping. A very original and convenient
cabinet is made in the following artistic
manner:
Select a convenient niche in the wall, then
saw off a portion of an ordinary pine box,
leaving it about ten inches in depth. Line
the box with heavy, colored muslin and
partition it into pigeon -holes, roomy enough
to hold a pair of shoes each. The sides and
top of the cabinet can be covered with
plush, or stained a dark brown. Across
the front the cabinet has eil her one of two
things—a door of light pine wood, stained
or covered with woolen tapestry, fastened
with little brass nails and brass hinges and
lock, or else a brass rod, to which, by
means of small brass rings, a silk, sateen or
cretonne curtain is hung in easy folds.
The cabinet itself is suspended by a cord in
harmonizing colors, as though it were a
hanging shelf. On the top may rest an or-
namental slipper, horn, button hook, an
oblong box to hold buttons and shoe -laces,
or a glass or porcelain slipper filled with
fresh flowers.
Advice to Young Housekeepers.
Do not be,a,fraid of hot water in washing
dishes and dirty cooking utensils. As
...else are essentialy greaey, laaawarrn
water cannot possibly have the effect of
cleansing them effectually. Do not be
chary also of changing and renewing the
water occasionally. You will thus save
yourself much time and labor in the long
run. After washing your dishes, wash
your dishpans with a little soap and water
and soda and scrub them often. Wring
the dish -cloth after washing it thoroughly,
and wipe the pans dry. The sink -brush
and sink must not be neglected. Do not
throw anything but water down the sink,
as the pipe is liable to get choked, thereby
causing expense and annoyance. Olean
your copper kettles with turpentine and
fine brick -dust, rubbed on with a flannel,
and polish them with a leather and a little
dry brick -dust. Clean your tins with soap
and whitening, rubbed on with a flannel
Wipe them with a clean, dry, soft cloth,
and polish with a dry, leather and powder-
ed whitening.. See that neither the cloth
nor leather se greasy. Do not scrub the
inside of your frying -pan, as, after this
operation, any preparation fried is 'liable
to catch or burn in the pan. If the pan
has become black inside, rub it with a hard
crust of bread and wash in hot water mix-.
ed with a little soda,
Limits Of Delsarte.
Friend—a' Does the Delsarte system teach
you how to act when proposed to?"
Bride—" Yes; I studied that part care-
fully."
"Did you use it?"
"I used it with three or four whom r
rejected, and I did it beautifally, I know;
but when dear Tom proposed 1 forgot alr
about it."
Art Realism..
Little Visitor (pointing to a large oil
portrait) ---"Whose picture is that ?"
Little Hostess—" She was my mamma's
greet eunt, I never heard much about her,
but I guess she was a school -teacher."
$‘17vhyl" •
"Seelaow her eyes follow us about."
Perelanal liberty is the right to iset with.
out interference Within the limits of the land
Oerter
KIS IN FOUND HIM 01,ild-
-dee,
T eedr t4])Znil''lekvaetilt71,7el.
aYktvls
. 440, the daughter of a prosperoue
Preneh, geutlemen, was aftlictca With e die,
order of the heart, says a French exchange,
She one day fell dead as was supposed, and
after a suitable tines Was laid away in the
baldly vault. Her body was arrayed in her
first hall dress, with her rings, bracelets,
necklaces, and other jewelry. Her father,
prostrated with grief, returned to the house
and :weight his chamber. His valet, who
had assisted in the burialovaited upon him,
attended to his few wants and retired, The
gentlemen passed a sad and terrible night.
It was cold ; the wind howled outside, the
snow flew and he could think only of his
beleved daughter in the tomb.
Suddenly, at 3 o'clock in the morning,lie
was 'startled by• the ringing of the front
door bell. He lumped to his feet, wonder-
ing who could arrive at such an hour.
Again the bell rang. The servants either
did not hear it or feared to go to the door.
He took a candle and descended the stairs,
but before opening the door demanded,
"Whe is there?"
There Was no anawer,and in his weakness
and grief, feeble with fright, he slowly
opened the door. lu the shadow he saw a
ghostlike figure, dressed all in white. He
fell back, stammering, "Who are you I"
"It is Idpapa
It was his daughter. Re thought he was
going crazy. He recoiled from her and
motioned her back with his hand.
"Do not fear, papa. I was not dead,
Some one robbed me of one of my rings and
out off my finger. The blood began to run
and that revived me." ,
He saw then that she was covered with
blood. Then, recovering himself, he sppre-
ciated the good fortune that had come to
him. He took her up to his chamber, and
rang for his valet to rekindle the fire, prod
cure some nourishment and go for the
•doctor: But when the man entered he
uttered a piercing cry and expired. It was
he who had broken into the tomb, knowing
that the corpse had been attired with the
valuable jewels, mutilated her hand and•
left her, as he supposed, dead. When he
saw her standing in the room he thought it
was her ghost come back to denounce him,
and he was frightened to death.
LUNACY IN ENGLAND IS INCHEAS
INQ.
---
Report of '"onitnissioners Shows a thrice
Total or Affilicted Persons.
The forty-eighth report of the English
commissioners in lunacy, recently made
public, is not pleasant reading. It is, to
say the least of it, distressing intelligence
to be officially; informed that at the com-
mencement of the present year there 'were
in our midst 92,067 lunatics, idiot, and
persons of unsound mind, a number 2,245
in excess of the returns of the previous
year, and making the largest total of those
afflicted in this way as yet officially record
ed. The increase is reported to have been
fairly general throughout England and
Wales,though what is known as the county
of London is shown to be providing for],
SOC) more pauper lunatics than were accom-
modated during the previous year. The
gravity of this announcement is, to a cer-
tain extent, discounted when the cor-
responding Increase in the population is
• taken into account, the ratio being one in
sane person in 326 for the year under notice,
as compared with one in 331 during the
previous year. Is would, however, have
been far more satisfactory had it been pos-
sible to record even the slightest decrease..
What can be the reason for the increase?
Is it the Primrose league, the Jabez Balfour
swindles, the weather, or the noncomform-
ist conscience?
A Story of the German Emperor.
One of the many quaint requests which
daily reach the German Emperor was made
by a little girl the other day, who wrote
informing his Majesty she had just arrived
all the way from America, to visit her re-
lations, Only to find her " dear uncle" away,
serving 'his time as a soldier 1 This, she
pointed out, was a great hkrdship ; but she
had heard so much of the Emperor's kind-
ness while at school, that she was sure he
woad arrange her uncle's return for her
when she asked him. The letter reached
the Emperor, and eventually arrived at the
War Office, with instructions attachedPhI fee tee
ditys after, the "dear uncle" was in-
formed that he might either postpone his
military duties entirely until next year, or
receive permission to spend some days in
his native village.
A Duchess With 101 Descendants.
Queen Victoria's fifty-six living descend-
ants are cast in the shade by the remarkable
family of the Dowager-Duchessof Abercorn
A fortnight ago this venerable lady saw 101
of her descendants assembled at one time
and in one place. It was at Montagu
House, Whitehall, London, the eesidence
of the siuke of Buccleuch, where an inter-
esting ceremony took place in commemora-
tion of the Dowager -Duchess' eighty-
second birthday. To celebrate that event,
the pretty idea had been acted on that all
her children, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren -101 persons ranging in age
from 60 years to 4 months. -should assemble
to offer their congratulations to the vener-
able lady. The Duchess having taken her
place in the ball room, the various families
of her descendants filed past her, headed
by her eldest daughter, the Dowager -
Countess of Lichfield, with her thirteen
children and thirteen grandchildren.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Stinlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros. Ltd., 43 Scott St,, Toronto,
arelyou wilfreceive by posts pretty pictures
free from advertising, and well worth fram.
lag. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market
and it Will sully cost lc. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Men Baby wool*, we nave her &steel*
When she was a Child, She cried for Castello.
When she became Xise, she clung to °coterie,
When she had Chi& et, shogave theta Case:aloi.
T
POETRY.
"Valled,"
Failed of the goal which Once had been MY
The thstant port for which I once bad
'sailed,
I think tim graVim words above my name
lfust be "lie failed,"
Tailed to achieve the vision and the 0100,
The selnforgetting and self-sacrifice;
Failed to attain the heritage of rest
Beyond all price,
Palled to retain the birthright, having eeld
For passing pleasure and from USX of
Paying the ePvLie4e; of God's eternal gold
Failed of the purity that purges sight,
The faith that timely gain.
a°t
Failed onfigthhte banclntoblaIrti:81114Sewheitelittlia•oiluygbhretal ido;
To guide our tread,
Failed having laid his band upon the plow,
So soon te falter and so soon to tire;
Failed, though the God of life may even now
Save as by lire.
However bright life's alter -glow may flame,
If storms retreat that 110,1,0 so long as-
sailed,
I think the graven words above my name
Must be " He failed."
When A Fellow Treats You Well.
There are plenty of men who will grasp your
hand
With a pleasant, cordial smile;
There are plenty- of men who will pass you by
In the most indifferent style.
You may be "cut" sometime by those
Whom inboyhood days you knew.
But a man will always treat you well
When he want e a favor of yout
How glad he is that you look so well!
And how do your children do?
Your wife is in good health, he trusts,
And your business prospering, too.
lie struck a new brand of cigars to-day—
By the way, just try a few:—
Clues. a man will treat you well
When he wants a favor of you!
When the favor's done—Alas! Alas!
How suddenly he forgets
How heloved you when he needed, perhaps,
Your help to pay his debts.
But the fact remains, and every one knows
That this assertion's true—
A man will always treat you well
When he wants a favor of you!
A Lover's Year.
Just here I met you, love, last spring,
Along the violet -scented way ,
You came. Your presence seemed to bring
An added brightness to the day. •
Your mood was April—smiles and tears
Disputed empire in your eyes;
You moved my heart with hopes and fears;
I sought, but should I win my prize?
And here again I met you. sweet
Flower laden—you the fairest flower,
The languorous breezes stirred to greet
Your coming; 'twos any crowning hour.
The wild -rose flush upon your cheek
Grew deeper at my passioned tone,
The breezes hushed to hear you speak
The words that told you mine alone.
sought you here, The skies were grey,
The sere leaves trembled on the bough;
Slowly you came along the way—
The wild -rose cheek was paler now.
Your sweet tones faltered when you spoke,
A dead leaf fluttered to your feet,
For at your voice the wind awoke,
And wailed a parting, sad though sweet.
No more my yearning eyes shall greet
• Your conning to our try sting spot
The path rings hard beneath my feet,
The boughs are bareothe flowers forgot.
'You sleep beneath you grey old tower,
The sobbing winds your requiem sing,
Sadly I pass love's wintry hour.
Lonely I wait the eternal spring.
The Minstrel and the Khan.
A minstrel once, as chance befell,
Happened where the 1VIoslere Tartars &Yell ;
Under the wells of a princely pile
He sang his song ; yet grieved the while,
Thinking how very fine 't would be
To reign a Khan of Tartary.
Genghis, Khan of Tartary,
Weary with ruling his kingdoms there,
looked from his towers that echoed o'er
The Yenisers sullen roar.
And saw the bard in the court below.
",Allah!" he sighed; "That I were so.
A man of nierrie minstrelsy,
Instead of a Khan of Tartary."
RAILS TO THE ARCTIC.
Sweden's Northern Railway Opened—
Gives an Outlet to the Great Lumber
and Iron Regoin.
The new Northern Trunk Line of Sweden
has been completed. It was dedicated by
King Oscar a few days ago, and opened to
public traffic. The Xing made a memor-
able speech, The festivitiee surpassed
- •
anything seen in this part of the -World at
a similar event, and will. go down to pose
terity as an epoch in Sweden's history. The
new railroad connects at Boden, near the
Gulf of Bothnia., with the northernmost
railroad in the world, running from seaport
of Lulea up to the Gellivara iron ore moun-
tains, forty-seven miles north of the Arctic
circle. This road has been in operation for
a couple of years, and may be considered
as the end piece in the string of railroad,
of a length of about 1,250 miles, which
passes from south to north through the
whole length of Sweden.
Norrland needs the railroad, for that
Swedish province provides no less than
twenty per cent, of the entire lumber supply
of the globe, or more than Canada, and al-
most twice as muoh as the United States,
The enormous Gellivara, iron mines, are situ-
ated in Norrle,nd. These mines, the largest
in the world, are considered capable of
supplying the pfesene demands of the whole
world for centuries. The cost of this
northern part of the Swedish railroad net
has been about 350,000,000 crowns. This
includes the rolling stock.
Bicycles In the Army.
In several of the armies of Europe the
use of bicycles has enormously increased
during the last two years. The wheel has
been introduced into the armies of Spain,
Portugal, Bulgaria, Denmark end Sweden;
and in France, since 1893, at least two
men in every regiment have been told off
for bicycle work. The Usefulness of bicyc-
lists for outpost .duty is quite apparent.
Whealxnen, however, have received the
greatest encouragement from the military
authorities of Holland, where the Members
of the bicycle clubs have been invited to
join the army under very advantageous
conditions.. They are enlisted fer five
years, during which time they bind them-
selves to attend Military maneuvers for
three weeks in each year, and receive eatsh
the sure of five guldens ee day when on
atity. They are also provided with uni-
forms, and. receive 60 guj1ens each Dese
year for the wear and te"Of their ma- j The heart grows rich in giving all its
chines, Wealth in living gain; teeds Which mildew
or$t Cittorlo I in the garner----Seattered, filled with gold
Children Cr, for Plteli
the plain.—Cinerlee,
—
flow to a.)fro;4
socidert, paistrri
it,er PRoBLEPt soLvou
bi the ProcItAcifert,
our OVA( SHORTENINar
ri -I- 0 LE1\1
makes
,
irsht Cri$13 health-
iu. ( who te sorri e Jasty
te./AvUticte"ilrion
t1i1x4rAmrkeiteer export
o�Jt(j ritie iidork04
CoTTo You
*ea rift tfforct to do
c:I elro L lep4
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbarsk
Corn Pany,
Wellington and Ann Stu.,
MONTREAL.
WHEAT IS CHEAP.
Gratifying Results in Reeding Stock 'With
lists
Wheat is aboutthe Grain.
ecrhaelanPest grain obtain-
able at the present time, This is a peculiar
ity of the commercial situation which is -
incomprehensible to nutne;. Wheat has
always been considered a finer and intrinsi-
cally a more valuable product than other
grains, While the coarser and cheaper
grains were good enough for beasts, wheat
was reserved for man alone. In fact we
may say only the more advanced peoples
were permitted to use wheat as an ordinary
article of food. In some countries, where
the population is dense and the masses of
the people very poor, wheat has been con-
sidered too costly a commodity to be used
as food even for man. Judie, though a con-
siderable producer of Wheat, has not been a
consumer of the product to any extent, the
grain there having been considered too
costly to be used as food for the great mass
of the population, Thus the Indian farmer
always sold his wheat for export and used
cheaper products for food. Even in some
countries of Europe, wheat bread has been
CONSIDERED A. =DRY
beyond the reach of the common people.
With these ideas regarding the value of
wheat, it is therefore difficult for people to
realize that wheatis really a cheaper cone.
modity than the so-called coarse grains.
The low value of wheat during the last
two years should lead to a much wider con-
sumption of the commodity. Those people
who have been selling them wheat and
consuming cheaper and coarser cereals,
should, we fancy, now be induced to con-
sume more wheat. If the millions in Europe
who use only the less palatable and less
wholesome rye bread, could be educated
into the use of wheat flours, the demand
for the latter cereal' would be vastly im-
proved. Ihe time would also seem oppor-
tune for a persistent effort to introduce
wheat flour into some of the Oriental coun-
tries where it is n-ot now known. If even
the higher classes of China, Japan and some
other nations could be educated to consume
wheat as an ordinary article of food; it
Wetild vastly increase the consumption of
the cereal.
Heretofore, we have said, wheat has been
considered too costly a grain to be used as
food for beasts. Besides the cost, it has
been popularly supposed that wheat, though
the finest of cereal foods for man, was not
suitable for the lower animals, The cheap-
ness of wheat of late has led to many ex-
periments in fedding stock with this grain,
with most gratifying results, and many of
the notions that wheat is too strong or
otherwise not suited to use as a food for
stock, are being dispelled. It has been
found that for feeding hogs especially,
wheat is
A VERY VAMIABT,E GRAM,
Sheep and cattle have also been fed to
advantage with wheat. It has been fre-
quently shown by experiments made in
Canada and the United States, that wheat
can be marketed in the form of beef and
pork at a much better price than the grain
is now worth in the markets. It seems
probable that a great deal of wheat will be
consumed as feed for live stock in Canada
and. the United States during the next
year, owing to the short crop of oats and
corn and the comparatively high prices of
the two latter grains. In fact it is to the
consumption of wheat for feeding stock
that we look most hopefully for a reduction
of the large available supplies of the cereal.
The poor outlook for corn especially will
tend to induce farmers to try feeding 'wheat
and if wheat is used as largely for feed as
LOW seems probable, it will ;move an im-
portant faCtor in affecting prices. If the
present large supply of wheat could be
reduced to former proportions, through
the use of wheat for feeding stock, it would
put the wheat market in better shape than
it has been for two years,
Another peculiar feature arising from
the cheapness of Wheat, iS the use of wheat
and wheat flour at; an adulterant in coM-
modities which were formerly cheaper than
wheat products. It has reeently been
stated that large quantities Of Wheat are
being used ae an adulterant by manufac-
turers of oatmeal and other food products.
Wheat is also being used extensively as a mix-
ture in ground feeds in Order to produce a
cheaper eommodity than (10.n. be made from
pthuerpoosoes,ortse gable usually used for a'ach
CORN MAHER THAN WHEAT.
Wheat tins Deco Descending TowardS the
Value or reeding- tararloaS.,
But a few years ego the farmers of 'Kan.
SEW did net know What to do with their
surplus corn. It was so plentiful and had
become so cheap that it began to fall away
from its proper utility, as a fodder and food
stuff, and to take the place of coal and wood,
The Kansas farmers could get more heat out
of the corn they burned than they could out
of such a quantity of the staple feels as
would be exehanged for it. At that time
wheat was high compared with its present
price, The consumption of corn, as a sub-
stitute• for wheat was large among the
poorer classes of some European countries.
Cheap corn gave a 'great impetus to bog.
raising, and the price of pork dropped to a
low figure. • But at the present moment a
bushel of corn is worth rather more than a
bushel of wheat, and a few days ago it was
worth
siSEIVERAL oENTS MORE.
0 WOMEN,
TfV,
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT.
stati,i LISt, i. owse.
The only Salentine and Practical Electric
Belt made for general use. producing a Genuine
Current of Electriotty for the cure of 'Become,
that can be readily felt and regttlated both in
etiantity and power, and applied to any, part or
MO body. It can be worn at any time during
working hours or sleep, ands: iii=aitivelY cure
Itheponatism,
\,\
GNey
I An nere ties. Dyspepsia, aapu glss Doa. sb 01 al is te
Varleoceie,
Sexual Weakness
' ILaBra ,eci e,,
KiDiseases,
Urinary Diseases
placekiIliElsoleeweentoltifriinidneergiuttlyyigIsspifioearpseofr appliedyNervolieAsthf aesuemt aaktiion,ie t1e
Hid-
nay and Urinal Troubles, and will effect mires
cases where every other
the Owen Belt in their practice.
hopelesscaal failed,
by this means be roused to .1.tealpary activity
or diseased 'organ may
Any sluggish
before it is too late,
Loading medical men use and recommend
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the mire
of acute, ehronio and nervous diseases, prices,
how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to
any address.
The Owen Electric Belt 81 Appliance Co
49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, ONTa
• 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Ill
• liENTIoN MS PAPER. '
This is the result of speculation and of
two price movements, Wheat has been
descending towards the valtte of feeding
grains, while corn has been rising towards
the value of breadstuffS. It is strange to
see these two movements going on at the
same thee, Wheat is cheap beoause it is
superabundant. Its extreme lowness of
price brings its consumption down among
the higher ranks of corn consumers. People
whose means prevented them from eating
pure wheaten bread can now afford that
luxury, and can dispense with corn. Wheat
is fed to hogs and beeves nowadays, and
these animals are sold against those fed on
corn. The effect of the; encroachment on
the part of the higher cereal would be ex
peeled to bring down still farther the price
of the lower. It would be natural to sup-
pose that the prices of the two grains
would keep their distance. But, as wheat
declines into the planes of corn consump-
tion cern rises in value, the very thing it
should do if it were competing with wheat
ass foodstuff, and the very thing it did not
do to any material extent when it was so
competing quite actively, -
ems SEEIMIG .4.1,TONrALY
is due to the expectation that the wheat
yield will be up to the average, and
that the corn yield -will be greatly below.
Wheat is grown in many countries, while
corn is grown on a gigantic scale only in
one. The corn crop of the Western States
is being cut off in its promise by a terrible
drought. Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, and
Nebraska have had no rain for weeks. The
'prospective 'shortage in corn started a
keen speculative movement, which overdid
things and moved corn up to a quotation
above that ruling for wheat. Wheat went
along is step or two, and corn fell back,
but ibis still rather higher than wheat. Of
course, that relation cannot last. If wheat
does not go up corn must go do wn, and
then there -will be more weeping in the
street.
A Reckless Spendthrift.
The reckless 'manner in which some of
the scions of the Englieh nobility run into
dept is illustrated by the confession made
in the bankruptcy court the other day by
Lord Montagn's son, who is also a nephew
of the enormously wealthy Duke of
Buccieueh. He allowed that he had put
his name to a note for $1,000, of which he
only received $100,8600 of the balance
being kept by the usurer who discounted
the bill, and $300 by the "gentleman" who
had given him the introduction to the
latter. Of course young Montagu never
had the slightest intention of meeting this
note, and hence he made no difficulty
about the cost of the accommodation,
looking upon the $100 that he received as
clear profit. That's a young blood's way
of computing things.
Appearmq to the mot
critical -
ta5te5
MA5TIFF
PLUO CUT
has becgme
the standard
smoking
tobacco, even
in competition
wi lon(?
established
brands
of -recoq-
Ilized merit.
Tun J. B. PACE Tow.000 Co., Richmond
Va., and Montreal, Canada.
NERV E
BEANS
NERVE BEANe are a new cage
coven, that euro the worst oases of
Nervous Debility, Loot. Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ez- ,
cosies of youth. This Remedy ab.
whitely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
trItaLTIAIDITS have failed even to relieve, lold by drug.
gists at %per Imeltage, or six for $5, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addressing THE,JAMES MEDICINE
Co., Toronto, Out. Write tor pamphlet. Sold in—
Sold at Browning's Deng Store, Exeter,
ICore SIO( PIZ/LOACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MIAILIVOZS, also Coated Tongue, Dizzy
riess,Ilil iousness, Pain in the Side, Constmation,
Torrnd Liver, lied Ereath. to stay cured also
regulate the -bowels. vont, ruce TcY rAg'&„
Psa..: 25 Oenrrs ilr braid Slrolvd•se
POWDERS
Sit Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent ton bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER. PILLg
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache They would be almost priceless to th0/03 '
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick liead
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills core it
while lathers do not.-
CALTLIt'S Latimn Lvra Puzsare very small. '
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vesetitble and cid
not gripe or purge, bit by themgentle eater
please all who use theta. In vidls at 25 cents1
five for $l. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
DAMTEE MEDICINE CO., New York.
nil1 i1Smill ball hoe.
n—oac-amneornonmasonot,r.
READ -MAKER'S
'p5' r')
NEVER FAS TO OW SATISFACIIDit
FOR SAL.R GY" ALL 51-51Al.fatlat
0
HAVE YOU
no he
means the kid-
neys are rn
'rouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief,'
"75 per cent.
,of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid -
nags.
"/Wig/it acted!
fry to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
kidneys a're
clogged, they are
Sold by ail dealers en'
of priao go cents. per
Dr. L.A. Smith ,kb
book called Itidney,Tal
the scavengers
of the system,
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the -most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
"Tl o above
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."-
scatty mail on tempt
box or six for 5/.40.
Termite, Wrin ter
DELICATE 5SI
0
MURRAY' a .
- LANIVIAIT'S
6....h1
4,1
CI)
„4
PURE
SWEET
s LASTING
-r
;41.. r -:
1 .01
. . ,
RICH
RARE
PUNGENT
rig
'ELMO .
r TER
STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE
IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OP
IMITATIONS.
td
in
j
FRAGRANT
4
HAVE YOU
no he
means the kid-
neys are rn
'rouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief,'
"75 per cent.
,of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid -
nags.
"/Wig/it acted!
fry to have a
healthy city
without sewer-
age, as good
health when the
kidneys a're
clogged, they are
Sold by ail dealers en'
of priao go cents. per
Dr. L.A. Smith ,kb
book called Itidney,Tal
the scavengers
of the system,
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the -most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
"Tl o above
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."-
scatty mail on tempt
box or six for 5/.40.
Termite, Wrin ter