The Exeter Times, 1895-8-29, Page 6,.
.....,
ttiNDALL,
aP4AYIN CUR E ;':
i
4,
,t5 5
If ft e
MOT SUCCESSFUL REEDY
FOR MAN OR ROAST.
Corona sa As effects mut Mayer blisters.
Read proofs liciow5
KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE,
lox Merman, neuderson Connie nen U, 'Of.
Br, is. 1 Inania,,x, CO,
Door Sirs -Please aend me one of mil; Horse
Oolre and iiblige. I have used a great deal etyma,
erahdPe Spawn Cure with good sae:lees ; it is a
oziderful medicine. I once us.d. a mare that h
AO ttecOlt gpa"ctri and liVe betties cured her. LIT
keep% Pottle on hand MI the time.
Tours truly, OMO. r man.
.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CUM
..,., Apr. 3,. Vs,
Co.,:„
or. B. T. Ewalt -x.0;5
Deqr .3fra-/ haveused,sevoral hnttles of your
eneneeirs snivel care' rant much success. I
51111.050 -Um best Liniment I ever usei. novo re-
nweedons Corb. one Ittoed spaviu and flitted
two Ilime Sp:wino. Have recommended IS it/
severe& ct my friends who are much pleased with
and keepit. Reapectfuliy, .
PO. Bort3i3,
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ror Sale by an nruggiets, or address
Dr. _E. tlr, EZEN.D.4.1:Xr CO.N.P..3.2(1",
EN Oen LI flEil FP..1.1..s, VT,
, .....—,.....—*"............—
St
re
LE GA.L. at
1,
leEL DICKSON, Barrister, Soli- Vi
a 0 i tar of supreme Court, Natant, tl
tei. dice no tivevaneet, einem teatoner. itc
Keeley to Ennui. al
0 Rio et a senate' s Intents, E se eet, h
tt .11. COLLINS, a
iarnster, , Solicitor E ocveyncer, aEtc , .4
ELEETER, . ONT. a
OFF1OE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
.?,
171LLIOT et ELLIOT, e
PI 1,
Barrister,
s Solicitors, Notaries Palk% I,
Conveyancers cto, 85o. t
1
tSrlffoney to Loan; at Lovreat Rates of a
interest, r
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. a
. V. neezore RRCrt reenoe.
a
MEDICAL t
C
T W. BilOWNING M. D., M. 0
t., • P. fi, Grammes Victoria, Univers tie I
office ane residence. Dominion Laht a
tory ,Exe ter .
TIR. RYNDMAN, coroner for tae T
ind Couttty of Enron. Ofteee, opp .eite
Carling Tho. store, Exeter. c
nits. ROLLINS 8e A.MOS. e
x
lieparate Oflicee. Residenee same as former. a
lein et; Dr Rollins' same en formerly, north
ro. Andrew at e Office n Spaokman's building. p
me De, Amon' same blinding, sonth door.
3.A., ROLLINS, M.D., T. At AMOS, M. It r
Exeter. Or 1
AUCTIONEERS. I
i
FIA,RDY, LIOEN1
SED 00- o
1._10 tieneer for the Comaty of Huron, i
Chartres moderate. Exeter P, 0.
t.i1 BOSSENBERItY, General LT- '
4
i 4. 0812E114 Auctioneer &ilea conducted ,
ip anparts. Satisfaationguarauteed. Cliarges '
moderate. liensallP 0 ant.
_ ,
111ErENEY EILBER Licensed inn-
s.. -e- tIoneer /or tbe counties of Eurott 1
and Midelesee , Sales coridtiotcd at mod- ,
erste rates. Ohloe. at Post-oil:lee Grad- '
toe Ont. 1
Ica 1....mencta taramommaantnemanctssema6 (
I
VETERINARY. I
Tennent& -Tennent
ICY TER. onT.
ttfitt'
rat
,
c
,
i
1
1
Tredeatttof the Ontario Veterloary 0)1
CO rFICE : OP CI door South of Town Hall,
DIRMISSIMMENSIMILIIMIDIMINIMMIO,
rill:1E WATERLOO MUTUAL
_L. FIRE INSURANn EC 0 .
lestannahed tu 1863,
f lEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT,
MU Company las been over Twenty-sit/1.
years In suotessful °pennon in IVestern
Mario, end eon tinues to insure against loss or
athage be Fire. Buildings, 'Merchandise
anufaeteries and all other descrietioas of
framable property._ Intending insurere hare
the Option Of Insuring an the ft remit= aTote or
Crab ny stem.
Dunne the_past tee years this company bas
Issued Menge, Follette, covering property to the
emount of $40.812.038; and peed in losses alone
seine/62M.
Assets. 3.nT6,100-00, eressistieg of Cash
i n rank government Depositaed the unasses-
sea Itnemitun .notes ort hand and in force
JAI% W A tante, hi.D... President; 0 M. TAY1,0E
eeeretary ; J. v. lieentes, Inspector, CliAn
lel En., Agent tor Exeter and vicinity
9 1
V001S1Ott011ilOOt
e 4 COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by anon!
4.• la physician. Successflary used
._
,. *toenail by thousamis of
. .Ladies. Ts the only perfectIn
te sate andrenabie medicine die-
oovered. Beware of unprincipled, druggists who
offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for
Cook's Cotton toot Compound', talcs no masa-
tute,or Inclose Si and a cents In postage in letter
and we winsend, sealed, by return mail. Panseana
particulars in plain ereretopa to ladles oray. 2
gamma Addrese The Cook Cosn.naxer,
Windsor, Ont,, Canada,
Por Sale in Exeter by ,TW Browning,
A Cartridge) in Hea, la rise.
Allo!s, Zimmerman, the five-year.old
daughter of School Trustee Thomas W.
Zirranerman of Belleville, N. J. found the
Other day in the yard of her home a twenty
t.wo calibre eartridge, and put it into her
loft now ril. She donidn't get it mit, 4n1,
becomieg f. ightened, ran to her mother.
After tryin three heart, to dielodge the
partridge, the mother -sent for Dr. Wioams.
Be feared to use forceps because he thought
there wotild he a probability of exploding
the tatrtridge. le fluelly induceri-the little
girl to nuflt1p eayence pepper. Repeated
sneeting dislodged the tridge.
TIIE GORMAN.
en—
hat it! now related took place In "ye
4 014 times," when the farmer linew•
little or nothing, of beaten of deposit
their edvantages, bat relied meetly
U the honesty of hie oity acquaintaneee
of the host of his urbane ion.
betefore, when, one nice day the fermer
he lower ville.ge drove to the oity with
welt•Mied bag to make some exteneive
rebases ab tho artaual fair he was not a
le vexed to <Hoover that the inn, "The
whereinhe usually stopped,was filled
in top to bottom with guests to the fair,
need only \vete a few days, explained the
st, and there would be plenty of rooms
cant, but till the Mr. Fenner would
ve to apply to game other tavern, Per.
ps a few houses further on, just around
e corner of the next atreet, in "The
een Tree," there might be roona for him.
tat would be quite near, too, etc., ete.
Mr. Farmer besitated for a moment. He
as not acquainted with the proprietor of
The Green Tree," but the host of "The
a" often kept heavy sums for him, •and
edily h end ed them over evhenever dement&
. It would be a. good idea to deposit the
000 florins brought along for purchasee
ith the landlord of "The San," nteditated
e farmer, hub there was too much of the
spicious peasant nature in him to confide
s money to anybody lodging outside the
Lode wherein he himself wait domiciled.
coordingly he pronaised the landlord of
The Sun" to enquire again within a few
" Did he take the money?" wee the 4rst
inqoiry the lawyer reede,
" Of thane he took it," replied the
queried. "If I only had it book Again."
"Den't trouble yourself, You'll get It
Wok, and what is still better, you'll get it
right awayow,you return to 'The Orem
Treeand demand your 1,000 florins, but
don't tell a word nout it to anybody, not
even to your friend. Ats goon' aii you have
the motley bring it and yourself back to
this offiee, and don't lose a moment,"
11r, Farmer ditt se requested, went to
the innkeeper, °Wined hie 1,009 florist!,
whieh he reoeived tnis time without any
parlenee or delay, and betook himself int
-
mediately to Ur, Foxy, eager to disoover
the finishing stroke of the attorney's
strategy.
"Does o.oybody Iteow that you got this
money V' asked the lawyer.
o, nobody not even my friend."
"And the innkeeper Nem:team:es vrhen he
handed you the money?"
" Yes entirely alone."
"Well, you have now your Snit 1,000
florins," exolairned Mr. Foxy, laughing.
"Now you'll take your friend with you to
'The Green Tree' and claim the second."
A new an4 brilliant light appeared to
the smiling fernier. He fetched hie friend,
and with him called on the proprietor of
"The Green Tree,' When' he demanded
the 1,000 Ronne which he had deposited iu
presence of his friend the oro.fty innkeeper
made a wry face and muttered eeveral
uncomplimentary remarks into hie beard.
Bus perthiving himself outwitted he did
not hesitate very long, unlocked the draw.
er and oounted out the cash.
Mr. Foxy pecketed a generous fee and
enlarged his reputation, The laudlora of
"The Green Tree," who was ndiculed by
everybody, disappeared a few months
afterwards and was never heard of again.
But the farmer ever drum that memor-
able transaction demands a certified re-
ceipt when he deposits any money.
aa and said good -by.
In "The Green Tree" there were indeed
me rooms vacant, and when the farmer
ad consumed his knoedel and sauerkraut
AN INTERESTING CELEBRATION.
e inquired for the host and begged a few
omelets private conversetion with him.
he landlord conduthed the farmer, who
ppeared quite well-to-do, iuto his private
onm to listen to hie guests request.
"1 brought 1,000 florins with me to make
ome purchases," began the fanner, "but
sin afraid some one in the crowd may
teal them from me. Will you please keep
hem safe for me? That's what I always
id in 'The Sun."
"Very well," replied the host; "just
and them to me."
"But1 dont't want anybody to know,"
oritinued the farmer, "Shat. I brought so
uoh 'money with me."
"Why, certainly not," exolaimed the
ther, laughingly. "There are nowadays
o many rogues who thiuk they must steal
ight away when they imagine there is
nything of value. Yon just rest easy
bout te,"
Mr. Farmer counted oat hie 1,000 florins
a the table, the landlord looked them up,
oth ;men shook hands and the entire
'animation was completed.
Feeling relieved, the farmer niingled
ight-heerted with the crowding populace.
fter a searching examination he found
ext day iieveralarticlea which he unwind -
d to purchase, aaid returned to his stop-
ing place to fetch some of hie deposit.
But just depict hia amazement and con-
ternation when the landlord of "The
reen Tree" declared in a brueque manner
hat there must be game mistake; he
adn't received one farthing much less
,000 florins. •
In vain the stupefied peasant reminded
im of the day, hour and other details of
he transaction. The landlord, forsooth,
anted tables, played the role of the injur-
d martyr, and at last shouted at the top
f his voice that the farmer should produce
is receipts or bring forth his witnessee.
n,ybody and everybody could come and
emend 1,000 florins from him. Vernpros
only the fanner had given his money to
omebody else for safekeeping. But he,
he proprietor of " Tb e Green Tree," was
sn honest man, and so forth.
And the wily tavernkeeper talked that
uch and he swore so high and sotenanly
bat he knew positively nothing at all of
be money that the bewildered. rustic at
est totally stupified, tottered out of the
nn .
Just by lucky chance he encountered an
old acquaintance on the street, &lie to him
e related his misfortune,
" There is but one remedy, if there is
any," declared his friend ; "that is go to
Mr. Foxy and ask his advice. If he don't
noVr what to do then you'll never see
1,000 florine again."
• Mr. Foxy was a veteran lawyer, who
was near and far highly esteemed on ace
count of his shrewdness, and at the same
time generally liked for his joviality and
and good will.
Next morning bright and early saw the
firmer at the lawyer's office. He wan ush-
ered in and explained hia cane. When he
had finished Mr. Foxy asked: "Have
you got another 1,000 florins?"
I think I oould raise tbene," answered
She farmer.
"Wen, then, get them. And when they
are in your pocket take the same friend
with you who advieed you to coesult me.
Go together to the host of 'The Green Tree,",
Tell him you made a miatake ; everything
was all right, he should kindly excuse you,
and es a token that there shoulsi be no ill -
feelings between you, beg him to keep
those other 1,000 florins for you in safety.
But you must uuder all conditions prevail
upon him to accept the money.. Do you
versteb ?"
--
The curious coincidence ot the Visit or
Spaniel* Fleet to -England.
For the first time ip many oentawies,
Plymouth, the picturesque seaport oi the
west of England, has been visited by a
squadron from. the Spanish fleet. By a
curious coincidence the vieit eff the Spanish
admiral fell in what in Plymouth is called
Armada week, It will be remembered
that when the great Armada,,that was to
have oonquered England in 1588, waa first
sighted off the Lizard, the captain of tbe
lugger ran into PlyMouth and found the
old sea dogs who commanded the English
fieet having a game at bowie on the Hoe.
The captain told his news and pointed to
the ships of the Armada., already just to
be ditherned on the horizon. Some of the
English admirals started and lend down
their bowls. " Nay, we will finish our
game," eaid Sir Francis Drake ; and they
Though the farmer muttered a weak.
sounding affirmative, be really underetood
but one sentence—that he had to collect
&mother 1,000 florina and deliver them into
the banns of the taconndrel who stole his
first; only with one difference, that this
time he would bring his friend along with
him to witness the transfer, But, firmly
confiding in the lawyer's wisdom, who
"ought to know what he wanted," he
promised strict obedience.
"After the keeper of *The Green Tree,'
has accepted and received the money,"
finished the lawyer, dismissing his client'
"you return instantly to this office. Goad.
by. '
Shaking hia hand, the fanner hastened
to collect the 1,000 florins required. As
ecent as they were in his possession he
looked up his friend 4nsi both visited "The
Green Tree," Mine host wee not a table
taken baek wheo he listened to the humble
apology of the farmer, but he peremptorily
declined the aoceptauce of any motley.
Still the farmer excused himself in Bubb
a meek and dejected manner, pleaded. and
begged e0 persistently, that at last the
innkeeper yielded and promised to keep
the money in safety. As soot as the de.
Joie, as sae mall it, is nothing but the posit was made in the presence of the
edge of bIlle boundless ocean of existenee farmer's friend the peasant returned to Mr.
Whore 11 &owe unoh souridinge.,--Eolmes, roxy'n offiee to get further ordets.
T
PRACTICAL FARMING.
ll'armer's Rey and. Eatioation.
Is it beet that he ahould go to eehool
Any more ?" Is a.genetkin of great intereet
to the pmwatfs of each of many thousands
of the tione of farmers. Practioally every-
body believes education le a good thing.
There are very few farmera who do not
deeire that their children should have st
tair education. Unfortunately 1n many
amnia they do not fully appreciete the im.
Portnime of regular attendance. It ie
oanunon complaint by teachers of country
eehoolo that the farmer boys are so often
kept at home to do some work on the farm.
In many oases thie may be unavoido.ble,
bub it is a greats evil, The duty of trying
to ge.t good. teaohera for country sohools
of having these schools continue as many
months as may be, and of , letting the
children attend as regularly aa poasibia
ought not to need insisting Upon.
What to do with the boy or girl when be
or ahe has gotten all they cum out of the
distriot school is a more serious queetion.
Parents naturally dIahfke to send their
children away from home. The cost is non-
finished the game and whipped the
Spaniards afterwards. The grass la thin
green upon Plymouth Hoe where the old
sea dogs played, and Sir Francis Drake,
though now in bonze, still points across
the sea and to the bowls at his feet ; and
as the years go by, the loyal folk of Ply-
mouth still celebrate the
"VICTORY OP BRITISH SEA.T.TEN
who fought as well as they played, and
are all the better sailors becalm they were
good sportsmen. "Yet it is needless to say
that they afforded a hearty British welcome
to his Excellency Admiral Fernando Mart-
inez de Espinosa, of the Pelayo flagship,
There is much eating and -drinking, both
for officers and MO% and a message of vrel-
oome from the Queen to the Admiral, and
apeechea and cheering. The Spanish officers
and crews seemed quite carried away by
warmth of their reception, and responded
with no teas enthusiasm. Among the sights
that moat impressed the visitors was the
mobilization of the fleet at Devonport for
the autumn. ma.nceuvres. At 5 o'clock in
the morning the assembly aounded, and in
less than an hour 2,000 meneewith their
baggage, left for their respective ships,
lying at anchor in the Motown Stort
provisions and ammunition were shipped
all day, and by nightfall five cruisers,
with torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers, put out into the channel
to meet the other geotions of the
fleet, at Portlaad. It was, no doubt, a re-
markable exhibition ot the power and
readiuess of England to repel the invader'
from her shores, and, together with the
historical celebration then proceeding, may
hone thrown the mind of the Spanish ad-
miral back to the time when, with far less
preparation'the sea dogs of Plymouth
overcame his ancestors and laid the founda-
blot of
BRITAIN'S GREATNESS.
siderable and in many oaths money is far
from plentiful. It is doubtful, however,
if a better use of money Call be made, in
a large majority of MOS, so far ari the wel-
fare of the children is concerned than to
let them have the advantage of attendance
at the best high echool reasonably mettle
able. Other things equal the neareet
school te quite to be preferred. There are
many advantages in having even big boys
and girls near home. It.ise, serious, matter
to send them far way, so serious that only
strong reason for so doing justify the
action. .
And what about the young people when
they have gaieed what of education that
the high school can give them 1 Undoubt-
edly the majority of parents feel that
this is as inuch as they can a fford,
Some feel that they prefer there
should be no more sehool privileges
for their children.. That the college edu-
cated young man often fails to return to
or remain on the farm is certainly true.
There are many explanations of this fact.
Is cannot be denied that a dislike or disin.
clination to manual labor often comes with
what we call higher education. In many
easetehowever,the change in business comes
from the belief that the education pined
enables its possessor to do more and get bet-
ter pay in SOMA other calling. This feeling is
probatialy,as often found in the /terrine as in
the young man. The facts may or may
not justify the opinion but there can be no
doubt that large nun:leers of young men
who have seoured a college education have
left the farm,: not from dislike to the
bueineas, but because they have honestly
believed theycould do better for themselves
and for others in some other calling. Vire
may fault the reasoning in such cases, but
there la no reason for attaching blame, It
Is absurd to inigat that e. young man must
follow the calling of his father. And there
is no more reason for insisting that
the eon of a farmer shall be a, farmer
Shan that the minister's son must
be a preacher. It is a fortunate thing
for our country that we have little of
fixedness of oaths or of °activations. It is
every way better there should be free
choice, made ea carefully and intelligently
as possible, rather than any custom or
influence tending to insure the son following
in the footsteps of hie father in this matter.
There is an increasing percentage of our
people who are reasonably well educated.
There is a. larger percentage of "college
men" engaged in business puranite than
was formerly the case. The writer believes
this in true of the farmers. But he also
firmly believes there is a real danger that
the average intelligence and education of the
farmers as a olass will relatively become
lower; that is, that they will not advance
in this direction as rapidly as will those in
the professions and in many lines of busi-
ness. The increasing numbers and increas-
ing percentage of tenant farmers tend to
lower the average standard of education
and intelligence, Many of theae, unfor.
tunately, have little education,
There are many farmers with good ed.
uoation, broad intelligence and well-trained
amide& Such men do much for the class.
Few things would be more helpful than a
large increase in the number ot such men.
The writer believes most fully in college.
bred farmers., s, The more of them the bet-
ter, provided they have common sense and
other elements of success. Usually the
college neither gives these nor takes tbent
away. It helps the man who naturally
has them to make a bettar use of them.
It is too much to expect that any leirge
percentage of the working farmers or me-
ohanice et the country will soon be college
graduates. Other things equal, the more
the better, but a partial course is much
better than uone. The fear or the belief
that it will be impossible to take a four -
year's course, is not a reason for failing to
get all that can be out of one Or two years.
There has been much criticism of agri-
cultural colleges. Doubtless much of this
has been deserved. It is certain that much
of it has been illy. founded. A good many
years ago the writer wroth that wbich he
believeg is still true—that the agricultural
colleges need many things, but most of all
they need a much larger number of students
who really desire to fit themselves the
better by their oollege course Who farmers.
There are few thinge better worth careful
thought by many thousands of farmers and
farmers' sons than what shall be done aboet
going to college in September.
ee_
Quality of Milk.
Spain has lost much since then, e.nd we
heve gained more than she has lost; it
seems likely enough that the Spanish
admiral :night indulge in some such retros-
pect, Yet, it is said that the Spain of to.
day is looking, not backvsard, but forward;
and the London Times, while admitting
that the celebration was suggestive of the
past, thinks it more typical of the future.
The Times says i—" Our feuds with Spain
are ancient and leaded, our friendship with
that country is a living fact now of long
duration. We have nothing to gain at her
expense, nothing to grudge her in her future
development, ead uo desire to entangle her
in alliances to our advantage; and Spanish
statesmen 'would probably do us the jutitice
to hold similar language in - regatd to Eng.
land. Their prosperity collides at no point
with ours. They have nothing to fear from
ug, and the true interest of their country is
identical with the policy symbolized by the
festivities and friendly geeetings at Ply.
mouth," In other words, Spain is looking
and moving for a developmett of trade and
commerce, and there is no power of whose
friendship sbe has so Tallith need as that of
Great Britain,
Other Suns Than Ours.
If our min could be as far removed from
us as are the seven stars, it would hardly
be visible in an opera Oath, yet there are
60 or 70 each geoopri as the pleiadea in sight
every night, each groop being compotied uf
thorns of suns larger and more brilliant
than that which makes life on our world
pothible. Aloyone is a sun 1,000 thriee
more brilliant than our "orb of day,"and
Eleotro, and Maio are eatili 500 time laeger
Shan Old Sol. Several of these iminenee
atm groups (taken oolleati vetyend not
reckoned on the basis of isidividutti Mem.
bers) are beheVed to be ear/nigh rio 40,000,.
000,000 miles in diameter. If this °Moult)...
tion is not at fault, it would take light
SeVen years to flash from one extreme of
suitu groapta the ether.
%Urea Cry for Pitcher's Castoris;
mixture on highly cultivated and le inoet
valuable, both on account of yield and
quality, end a good feed of this night and
morning, or Ivith the vetohes we substitute
once a day, Nadas turnout o a weU.managed
upland graee, 141: produee milk end butter
at leas oost and of as fine quality AO any
system that ean be Wed.—VIT. 0,
THE FIELD OF CODIKEROB,
Signe Items of Interest te the attsi-
ness Man.
The butter market at Toronto is rather
firmer, owing to limited receipts.
There is a good deal of tiew wheat offer.
Mg as Ontario points at 70 oente. It aver-
ages about 00 pounds to the bushel.
The etock s of wheat at Port Arthur and
Fort William are 209,037 bushelas ma -
pared with 1,070,400 bushels a year ago.
Dairy Commissioner Robertson is in Mon -
treat superintending the fitting up of the
steamer with cold storage for butter and
early fruit.
The receipts of live stook at Toronto
yards on Tuesday were large, aggregating
88 oar loads. There were 2,500 head ot
sheep and lembs and 700 hogs.
There is a further decrease in the visible
supply of wheat in the United States and
Canada. The total is now 37,140,000 bush-
els as against 62,350,000 a year ago,. and
58,481,000 bushels two years ago.
The August report of the crops in the
United State(' is bebter than had been an-
ticipated, The estimated yield ot wheat ia
now n3,500,000 bushels, corn 2,395,000,-
000 bushels, and oate 730,000,000 bushels.
Canadian securities are firm in London
with few changes. Canada 3 per cane
bonds are 1 higher at 102, Hamilton 4's
unchanged at 107, London 6's at 105,
Montreal sye 1 higher at 98, and Toronto
n's unchanged at 99.
After another Beason of dullness and
nominal fluctuations in sympathy with
the actual busineas at the West in petrol.
eurn, the New York market sold 1,000
burets at $1.26 last ..week, the lowest
figures quoted there sines, April 8. Refined
oil does not change in sympathy with the
crude certificatee, and is stillAuoted at
$7.10 in barrels.
Some uneasiness has been created on
Wall Street by the oontinuous gold ehip.,
meats. The withdrawals from the sub -
treasury on Monday were $1,650,000, and
the amount in the United States Treasury
is $101,302,000; or a loss of more than
$6,000,000 from the highest point it reached
after the syndicate had made its final
payment laat month.
Some improvement in business is report-
ed by wholesale dry goods merchants at
Toronto, It is alight ae yes, but indioa-
tions point t5 a substantial increase in
trade within a short time. Confidence is
ateadily returning, and it is to be hoped
Shat. capitalists will soon see their way to
engage in aevr enterprises. There ie an
abundance of znoney now lying idle, end if
it could be obtained at low rattle by
ine.nufenturs and others, it, no doubt,
would yield better returns than in its
present idle condition. Discounts in the
leading money markets of the world can
be had at lower rates than ever before,
and rates in Canada are comparatively
high. The crop movement about to
commence will increase the circulation
of our banks, but this increased
+demand should have no effect on rates of
interest. Fair profits on merohandise seem
to be expected this Autumn. There is less
cutting in prices than usual, but retailers
are oautioue and only buying in small par-
cels. Business is fairlyactive in herdware
a.nd iron, and quiet in groceries. New
Mediterranean fruits are on the way. The
demand for leather is good and prices of
hides remain unchanged, . . Money on
call at Toronto is obtained. at 4 per cent. on
bonds and at 4 on stocks. Prime coin-
meroial paper ha discounted at 6 to 6 per
cent. In London the rate for three -mouths
paper is I of 1 per cent. per annuli).
Speculation on the Toronto Stock Exchange
has been fairly active this week.
A correspondent " Perplexed'tasks how
to improve the quality of hie milk. Man -
golds, in my opinion, are the most unsatis-
factory roots grown for milking cows; and
even when given in small quantities they
require a larger quantity of aonoentrated
food, cakes, corn, eto., than do any others.
Hence the subetitution of bran in conjunc-
tion with them in place of cotton rake, is
sure to have its effect upon the cream.
Bram when it can be immured genuine
front country millers, makes a valuable
mash in wintenand, in addition to a rooder,
ate allowance of potatoes, makes a fine
food for the produotion of doh dream. My
own experienoe has shown me that where
there is a full bite of young enconlent gratis
and short meet herbage, nothing oan
oompere with it sea oheap food for milIr.
log cows, and at bhe sante Unto a reliable
font or in the supply of milk, both in gnu.
tity and quality; end where this hee to
be supplemented in the spring and summer
month rt soiling crepssau o h asItal lam ryo grao
with giant cow gre,ee, out while young arid
sucoulent, and oats and vetcheu, are far
preferable to any root crops, The former
A PLEASING EXPERIMENT.
Try It and You WIll Get Much Amuse-mei/it
Yreka It.
Get a wide-mouthed 'bottle, closed by a
hollow cork in which is inserted the pipeof
a small glass funnel. By means of sealing.
wax make airtight and watertight all the
crevices that might leak both between
funnel and corie •and between cork and
bottle.
1),
for Infant
44.0ftettortal8000toll edatittelto children that
1 recommend. itati superior to any preeoription
MmOrtu toms." If. A. Anornts, 71.1>.,
1110o. Oxford 85., Brooklyn, X. T.
"'The use of lOastoria` le so nu/versed end
Pe merits 00 well known that lb seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
itnelligent families who do not keep Oastoria
within easy reach."
Cantos Ataaeve_D. D.,
New York Oity.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
nd ChIldren.
Casteria cures colic, Corot:alb
Sopr Stemaela Diertheas, Brecteti
yins Worms, gives rareo, cod, pr
g'estion,
W1t8out injurious medioatio64
"For several years 1 Imre roaorenlendeof
your ettaterik' OA shall okays atititykti
do so ea it has iiteartatny produce ettenotin
remits."
Einem le. Ve.etonl, 11.
"The Winthrop," 126tb. street 044 9th
New TilrleCiff
run antrum ConTAXE, I& RAY aritEET, NEW "rOhr.,
cal.:Aare weitteesal ,I4I.K5A-If5-e.5,
• ameaesseieseee
1
Half 611 the bottle with water and Marne,
in tWO powders that are used to make
seltzer water, tartaric acid and bicarbonate
of sods, which may be bought at a drug
thieve ready for use. Effervescence will at
once take place, throwing off carbonie acid
gas, and this will escape through the
ftneenolleoir.
But if you three litble balls of elder pith, or
have plated within the funnel
even of Cork, the gag centiot escape except
at intervels, for as one ball is lifted from
She orifice another will drop dovrn to close
It. By paintiog these belle in different
colon, you may produce a pretty effect.
The effect may be made more beautiful
by cutting tiaeue paper in the form of a
butterfly's wings and gluing them to one
of the belle. The balls will danoe up 4na
down in the fuenel and the imitation but.
tartly will flutter as if over a flower.
Just the Thing.
When I proposed she did not blush,
And not ono word elm eaid.
The maid did not tell me yea—
She simply shook her head,
She einiply shook her head, and yet
No men in all the town
Could be more pleased than I was, for
She shook it up and down.
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUSDISEASED MEN
THERE111.1.43,16P3ir.7.12,naggioli,citagt':,Ktrefirfl Itint,NLIthi'7
happiness o t OUsaridsoacipromising yams arra. inns e atl 'nailer at sh ears an
neat the blossom ot =mho , wlaileotners ere erne to _ rag a t a Weary, heitteoe a
nmelanoholy existence, tilers retteh matrimony hut find o solace Of otpuftort t0!
b.
are found in statione of lifee-The farm, tint 041580, the 1torksh09, t InelP1
nee trades and the professions.
8 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.61 LIC*
IR Wu, A. WATArgn Wax.A, WALKER.
1111113, CHAS. FEBItY, CHAS. PERRY.*
REBORE TREATBIENT ATTER TREAT:LUMP ivoreed but united,agaill
• tEreN0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:VI
Wm. A. Walker of 165h Street sayst-"I 11 ye suffenad
nntold agonies for my "gay life." I was in sorest when
younnand ignorant, As "One of the cies' contrathed
Syphilis apd other Priests disown. had unreel in the
month aoa throat, bone palms hair 0080 Pimples
face, finger natte came oil, enassions, become thin an
despondent. Soren doctors treated mo with Mercury,
afriondindnoed.metotr Drs.Kentiedy et#erg•u.
PFinallv otash, eto. They helped, me Et could net oneTheir New Method Treatment oared mein a few weeks. Their atraent is wonderfW,
You feel eminent gaining eyery dee. 1 have never heard of their tailing to care ha asingle
case"
tEir 'CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ' it
Capt. Ches. Ferry sat—"L owe my Ws to Drs. K. ets It.
At le I learned a bad habit. .55 81. 1. had all the symptoms
of 'seminal weal:mese and Spent:tett:mimeo, EnateSione
Wore draining and weakening. my ritalitjL I married at
24 under advice on my family doctor, but it me g
sad Wiper -knee. In eighteen months ere wore divorced.
=then consulted Drs. K. dt K., Nebo restored me to rximahood
'bytheir ,Arato Efethod Treatment. Ifeltariew life thrillthrougla
Only nerves. We were nnited again end are happy.e was
BIT Wears 850. Drs. K. &K. are thienttfio specialiets and 1 heartily reatunend thenent
ner We treat and eon Variceeele, Emissions, Nervous Detiiit", Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syikilis, Unnatural ,Discharges, SeZ f.elbose
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
IMPOTENCY
VARICOOELE
EMISSIeONS
CURED
••••••••.........1•••••.M..•
17 YEARS IN DETROtTs 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
-
READEE-$ ! A.,73,i,,ti..? Rave eon lest twee? Are you contemplating a
t I riage? as yout Blown beep dteerised? Haw you me weaknete? 21New Method Treatrapat • care von. What it hedone for °thus it wilt de for on.
CONSULTATION FREE. Non:tatter who has treatedal yoaewrite for ab houthe opinion ill's
nnof Charge. Charges reasonable. 80010 aliEE.-"The Golden Monitor" (Ltbasteated), on
Diseases of Men. Inelose poStage, 2 cents. Sealed.
eVATE. Pio medicine sent C.O. D. No marten on lorenee ar ,,.
,vnve ,,..
urrtio. NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN cpNenNT. pi -
apes. Everything confidential. QueratIon list and r
nose or oea - -
ment, FREE. ,
iiRstiKuniEuy a KER6Amp No. MS SHELEW ST,g,
RN DETROIT, MICIlva a
CARTE \St
erTLs
PIER
Sick Headache and rel eve 011 51 e troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state Of the system, such 14
Dizziness, Nausea. DrOarailleS8 Distress after
eating. Pain itk the Side, &c. while their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Ileadacia, yet CARTEn's LITTLE LIVER PILIO
are equaliy valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing 51 Is annoying complaint. while
they also correct all dISOrdere of the stomach,
stinnalate the liver and `regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
(41.tW
THE
Ally.EXET
' TiMES
NERN
BEANS
IrlDRY3 BSA.arc 1.4.‘ 4111.•
00YerY that care the irost o'asos
Nervous Debillby, Lost Vigor eri
Failing Alanhodtt; restores the
weakness of body or mind cauesd
by over -work, or the ernes or en
ceases of youth, This Remedy e.13,.
711011.114ztke1,17emBzTeth
ss bare i
yen
gisitadoebvsetinntoate r treevse .w Act alt arizothet.S
gists at et per %mange, or six for $5, or seat by men or,
receipt of price by adCireesitv4,THEJANIDsMICTNE
cv.S, o'rladr°a7°BrOnwt' Wri Store, 'Bath";
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
THECOOK:SBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE I II CANADA. -
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this digressing coniplaint;
but fortunately theSr goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pins valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
is the bane 01 80 manyelves that Isere is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not:
and very ea to take, One or two is make
Oairrntes TATTLE trIVECR PILr.S. are IFy small
a dose. Thily aro strictfy vegetab e and do
not gelpe or purge, Mit by their gentle action
plethe 1 who ine nem. In vials at tee cents;
five for $1. gOld eVeryWhere, on son by titan
e Oanttn3 =Clint fin, lin Tot •
rne n,„ .11 1?)
„.
OWDERS
Ctire $101( HIEt4bA01-113 end Neuralgia
in no netnorso, also coated Tongue, 1I171.
noes I.Iilionsneas, Fain in the side, Constipation, •
Torpid Liver, tfta lirosth, to stay cured also
regulate the bowers. VERY HMO tdo WM*.
P ft Ma58 001V113 DAUctO &Mims,
octrof.,,suigilinistalekaurnoiseicierImmill
511118
001.10,
00.01PS,
OINLEIFV1k,
MARVIN. lc EA,
DVS EnTizZRYI
CH LEElit PAOSIBUSI,
CHOI. A, wrivorrum
and all Sinnuleil Complaints and Fluxes ofthe
/towels, It Is safe and reliable ror
Children or Adults,
Foe Sado by 011 Peaking.%
84