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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-12, Page 6THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY roa MAN OR BEAST.. Clertaha in its °Recta and never butters. Read proora blow; KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. Box ER, Carmatt.lteuderson Co., Ill, Feb.et, It. r. R. I. =mita. Oa. V or Stra-Pleese send Ine one or your ROM fly, Boo and oblige. ibtwelves!, a great deal or your Xell ll'a Spann Care with geed etzace,s; It is a. Well erra 1:indictee. I once had a mare that had en Ocean tlintrin and five bottica cured her. 1 ewe bottle on band all the tizee. Yuen truly, Cal& POwer.n. KENDALL'S SM1N CURE. C-4STOII, lXo., .Apr.3,1)3. Dr. 3, LEzmus, Co. Flaar Sirs -I have used several bottles of pier "Readall'S Spavin Core" 'with much anceas. think it the inn Liniment I ever tned. Rave re- vered one threb, ono Illood Spay in and kilted two Rano SpavIns. Have recommended it to severalot nay friends who are much pleased with andlzeop it. Respectfully, S. R. RAT, P. 0. Roman. For Rale by all Druggists, or address .Dr. B. .T. ICVNDALL COMPANY, EN OSIRIRGH FALLS, VT. LEGA.L. Lecam of Supreme Court, Notary H. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli - Public, Octaveyezzoar, Commiseioner, Morley to Loan, Ocelu anson'sBlook, Exeter, TO H. COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor, Gonveyancer, Et /11.ZETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, aarristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers 133o, Jo. gsg-uones to Lou at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, . MAIN • STREET, EXETER. It. T. RLI,lop. FREDERICK r.T.LTOT. SUMMOMMONIMMiemmaaiNallasrsamiamgems gmamita MEDICAL T W. BROWNING M. D., 11, P. 8, Graduate Viotoria Univert tyt offies and residence, Dona nion Labeis tory .Exater D DR. RYNMIN, coroner for t.is County of Miran. Office, opp..site Carling Brcs. store, Exeter. Dns. ROLLINS & AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. tv, Andrew st. Offices: Spacktnan's at Dr Rollin,' aarne as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos' same building, south door, d. A, ROLLINS, M. D., T. A.. AMOS. M. Exeter, Oat AUCTIONEERS. EIARDY, LICENSED A UC - i tieneer for the County of Huron. Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. 1.41 BOSSENBERRY, General LI - '4 • caused Auctioneer. Sales conducted allparts. Batista° tiongnartuteed. Charges inceerete. Barman? 0, Oct; HENRY EILBER Licensed Atio- tionoer for the Counties of Enron end Middlesex • Sales conducted at mod- erate rates. Office , at Post -office Cred. ton Cut. IIMMONIMINNOISIMIErtneginarnalesisiCes nasialWannallantINSIOStattraella " VETERINARY. Tennent& Tennent EXETER. ONT. Ciro dualesof tlae Ontario Vetoricery Cal r OFFIort : One door South ofTown Bail. 11.11E WATERLOO MUTUAL ...L. FERE INSURANC EC 0 . Established in 1863, flEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Twenty-eigh rnars in successful oper Won 1Vester0 tario, and continues to insureaga.inst loss Or amaga by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise Manufactories and all other descriptioos of insurable property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. During the_past ten yea,rs this company has /ssued 67,096 Policies, covering property to the amount of 840,872,038: and paid in losses alone S700,752.00. Assets. S1.76,100.00 , consisting of Cash inBank Government Depositand the unasses, fed Premium Notes on hand and le force J;W•Witngs, M.D.. President; 0 2.1. £ayJ,oa Secretary J. B. Recites, Inspector CHAS NELL, .Agfett for Exeter and vicinity OoYsCattoillioat COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Succulently used monthly by thousands of Zadies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable raedicine ills. covered. Beware cr unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cookie Cotton Root Cloropound, take no tubs - ruse, or inclose $i anitO cents in postage in letter and we willsend, sealed, by return =MI. rullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. For Sale in Exeter by J W Browning, A Great Bargain. Mr. Hardscobb-Struck th' biggest bargain ia town to -day you ever saw. Yoa ve got six teeth wot's got to Come out, ain't ye? Mrs. IL -Yes, dunno but they'd better. Well, I stopped inter the dentiat'a to inqUire 'bout it. He oharges a dolIat each, Whew ! Six dollars I Just think of it 1 But the teeth are always aching and— Yes, I know, Well, 1 went off petty down -heated ; but what ahould I aee but a new sigix right acront the street and 'td never believe wot that there :law den• let told me. Why, Marier, you kin go to him and git the hell lot yanked out for. tiothire ; the hull ttirty °Petra and he'll give ye a bran' new sec fer five dollars. The trative dog of Australia, the Egypte ittre dog atid the Persian desert dog never bark, Mav their tribe increafie. LIGHTNING'S DANG3RS, HOW ITS DISASTROUS EFFECTS MAY BE AVOIDED. Easily Itentombered Pointers as to Mow to Protect Your lionise And Vourseir Prom the Fiery Itoits or the Ileavons-Advice for lieuittaOwtteirs -now to natio .a conductor—Church SOTO 101.41 hays. In view of the unustuil preveleno of thunder stoma this year it is interesting to eedeide'r the euhject of lightning and to discuira the various ways in whieh its diem'. trous effect on human life and habitations meg be avoided, Dariug the past six menthe a large number of persons all over the country have been struck by lightning. ielany of these have been killed outright, and others have been more or leas severely injured, A grese many buildiuge have been struelt, and the lose frou-t a pecuniary standpoint must have been considerable. The leseon to be learned from these faets, therefore, is to provide a good con- ductor, in order to protect your property. We mown extend conductors to the clouds, nor is this necessary, for the instant that lightning strikea a good con- ductor, the flash disappears, and if the conuection to the earth be a good one, it leaves no further traces of its work, Lightning, as we have seen before, can be carried off silently, before it hes time to accumulate in danserous quantities. An unusually heavy discharge is apt to be split, Of the half-dozen streams thee start from the cloud only one may reach the earth entire, the other being so divided that they become harmless to terrestrial objects. Therefore, we should provide more than one path for the discharge that comes in our direction. By dividing the flash we greatly lessen the chances for mischief. There exists a general notion that a light- ning conductor will proteot a certainnumber of square feet. Thia notion is a false one. The best way to arrange a conductor is to have it provided with points every few feet and then to extend it over every prominent part of your house, the idea being to throw it shield around the house rather than trust to some magnetic quality of the points to "draw" lightniug out its course. There are Many ways of protecting build- ings. A house surrounded by green trees is fairly well protected, as the sap in the too and the points on the leaves fem. ilitede the rapid dispersion of static charges. A sappy, green tree is rarely struck by lightning on this account. Still, you should have a conductor on your house, in order to make sure. A barbed wire stretched from tree to tree ten or fifteen feet above the roof and connected with the ground at each end would be very efficient. Barbed wireeis best on account of its numerous points. ADV/OB FOR Er01.7SE-0W11ERS. A house with a metal roof, with metal water conductors leading to the drain or cistern,does not need any further protection except that a point should be run up along- side of each chimney. A barbed wire ex- tended over the chimney and down each side and soldered to the roof answers the same purpose. If your onductor pipes end itt a tile drain drive a sharp -pointed rod at least six feet, into the ground and connect a wire strip from this to your conductor pipe, and rivet or solder them together. Provided the metallic oonnection is continuous, this method is absolutely safe,as the whole roof is covered with a metal shield. Tbis ex. plains why we have so little lightning directly over a city, except when some church spire is struck. It matters little of what metal a conductor is made. Experi- ments made by the brilliant Dr, Oliver Lodge seem to show that contrary to all previous opinions, iron is. a better conductor for static charges than copper. Practically there is probably little, if any, difference. Copper does not rust easily, and is on that account to he preferred ; but in the countrt galvanized iron or steel often lasts for twenty -live years, and is much cheaper. The wonderful alloys and combinations of metal sometimes offered by lightning. rod salesmen are airnply excuses for charg- ing a high price end are no better than plain iron or copper. his true that electric light and power companies sometimes use a special alloy in their lightning arresters, but they have special conditions to deal with and have a special object in using it. One object to be attained in lightning conductors is to expose as much surface as possible. The impact of a lightning dis- charge 13 so sudden that it does not pene- trate much below the surface of the con- ductor. Hence a strip of tin two inches wide is better than a solid rod half an inch in diameter f or it presents a greater surface. A conductor made up of atranded wires is better than a solid rod,for the same reasom as well as on account of its lower self- induction. For ordinary two-story dwelling houses fence wire is heavy enough to afford pro- tectiorebut something heavier is preferable, to prevent rusting out or getting broken. A conductor cousisting of seven strands of No. 12 steel galvanized wire, whioh any hardware dealer can procure, answers the purpose very well. This costs about two cents a foot. ROW TO MARS A CONDIICTOR, In order to put up a lightning conduotor take a bar and work a hole into the ground at one corner of your house about your feet. If the ground is dry get a piece of galvanized Finch pipe, pointed at one end, at least eight feet long, and drive it down to within three inches of the surfacie of the ground. Now go to the oppoaite corner at the other end of the house and drive another pipe in the same manner. If your house should have an L drive one also at the outer end of this. Next inaert one end of your conductor into one of these pipes and pack it in with iron linings, ooke, charcoal or lead, and staple, or strap it, to the side of the house. Smell gas pipe straps make the neatest work, When you reach the roof bring the conductor straight up to the ridge, and carry it along the ridge to the other end and down the op. posite corner, 'sliming the end down into the pipe already driven into the ground. For each end of your house end for each ohimbey have the blackamith make a rod at least two and a half feet long. See that It fits tightly over the concluetor and wrap a short piece of wire around both ib and the conductor, and, if possible, solder it. This will make sure of contact et it very importeet point. The top of these rode should have at 10abb theca points and can TEE TR TIM be Related or gilded as desired, or, if pes !erred, can he made into weether were% mounted, with rooter or anything yea pleaae. If you lieve an L to the hello eplige another oondeotor on your male one at the poiut neareat the L and orry it down to the peek of the lower roof to the end mid "ground" this couductor ais before. If you are obliged to melte joints be careful to see that they are well made, end in going down for your "grouted" be sure to get below your oiler floor. Otherwise a stroke may break your cellar well. Such cues have been known. Asother con hoer, whicila is almost as ' oheap as the ateel cable mentioned above, consists of sheet copper cut into atripa one aud a. half inches in width, with the eude rivetted and aoldered together. It posseass ea the edvantage of large surface, is nob couspicuoua, aan be painted the insure color its the hove° and is easily adjusted. Use short tinned naila for putting it up. It is not necessary to use insulators to keep the rionductor away from the building. That idea was long ago exploded. unmet SPIRES AND °snows. A churoh spire or very tall chimney requires special protection, and the con- duotor should be much heavier than that mentioued above, Special pains should also be taken with the ground connections, which should be put down at least ten feet. Church towers receive very heavy dia- eherges ; therefore, the tower oonductor should come straight to the ground, but the conduotore on the main peak of the roof ahould also be connoted to it in order to divide the oircuit and lessen the danger. Pointe should be placed on every small tower and connected with the main one. It sometimes happens that even a churoh tower is well protected by accident. A case of this kind came to my notice last year. The spire was an octagon, ehingled with slate. At each of the eight corners was a bead of galvanized sheet iron. Around the base and about fifteen feet above the main roof, was a gutter with waste pipes connoted with the mein roof, which was of tin. The roof in turn, was connoted by means of its waste pipes to the sewer. At the apex of the tower was a large wooden ball, upon which stood a cross covered with copper. The only work to be done was to bring wires from base of the areas to the heading on the church tower, and the metallic connection to ground was complete. One souroe of danger in dwellings is the kitchen stove. Heated currents of air rising from a chimney adfords s. much easier path for the lightning than the cold air surrounding it. This is why so many persons are killed while sitting near the atove. Very few persona appear to have thought of running a wire from under the feet or the stove into the ground or con- necting it to the lightning -rod outside. This would at least ko.ep the lightning from scattering when it gets to the stove and killing the family. If there is no cellar under your house run your wire straight into the ground. TO PROTRCT IlAYSTAORS. To protect haystacks or temporary structures, stick a pole into the ground on either aide and run a barbed wire from one to the other, bringing it down and into the ground at each end. Two or three feet in the ground will be enough in this case. If you should take shelter under a tree see that the trunk or branches are not decayed, and if the lightning seems to be in your neighborhood, keep two or three' feet away from the trunk, no mister how green it is. Keep out of stables unless they are well protected. BRITISH TRADE GOOD, America Taking Larger Quantities of Wool. 358 Os ada-rite Cotton Centres Also Itnproving. A London cable says r -Yorkshire and Lance -shire and rejoicing over the improve. ment in trade, in which a great increase in which a great, ittere9.3 • in the export of woollen, worsted and cotton goods to Amer ice, plays an important part. Every loom in Bradford is in motion. The demand from American clothiers for all the cheaper grades of woollen and worsted goods is very heavy. Last month exports were five times as great as in July of the previous year, and trade with the United States continues brisk, eapically itt stuffgoods and worsted coatings. There is also a large increase in the export of wool from Brad. ford to the United States. In Hudders- field, where the finest woollens and worsteds are made for merchant tailors, exports to the United States have nearly doubled in the last year, and more than trebled in the set quarter. Exports from Leeds have also materially increased. The woollen trade there is one of many industries. Manufac- tures of woollens and worsteds in Yorkshire explain that the improvement in trade is not confined to America, but extends to all countries,atocks havingapparentlyd run very low in the long period of depression. They have reason to be satisfied with the condi- tion of trade, for prices are advancing stead- ily. Exports from Manchester to the United States have also doubled over those of the corresponding period last year, the in- crease being especially noticeable in cotton piece goods, cotton velvete, fuetians, linen damasks and handkerchiefs. Every cotton mill is running on full time and they have all the work they can do. Labrador. The Labrador peninsula is described in tlae Scottish Geographical Magazine by Dr - Robert Bell, of the Geological „Survey of Canada. Dr. Bell estimates the area of Labrador at 560,000 square miles, of which about a fourth is claimed by Newfound- land, The principal resources are atilt its extensive forests, which contain twenty' four different kinds of trees, but on the east coast of Hudson's Bay there is a "practically inexhaustible' quantity of it "rich manga.niferous spathic iroreore." Copper, galena, " apparently in workable quantities," and traces of gold are also found. A puzile to the zoologists is the presence among the fur -bearing animals, of the grizzly beer, as he does not live in the vest intervening country between the peninsula and his western house. Two hundred and nine speoies of birds have been noted, but, "with the exception of the two apecies of ptarmigan, game birds are not plentiful." The population num- hers whites, 13,379 ; Indiana 3,016 ; Eskimo, 2,100 ; vahioh is increased in mare mer by abort 10,000 seamen and their families, who dome from liewfotindiarad to fish on the Atlantic coast, All along the coasts are raised beeches err which are seone fish -traps and other shore warke of the Eekirao, now high above the sealevek, showing an elevation of the land not yet ehecked. TRADER STOKES HANGED. THE FIRST WHITE MAN EXECUTED IN CENTRAL AFRICA. a a Ste Was Caught Sellang Guns and Powdo to ilia Arab *1evee-013o5 0.ailsatottur -WS Trod tag Vitravan or 4,00 'eon- etwarige eVas Replaced on the Timm by Iits Ald-Dled Like a Dog at Last. The latest newspapers from Londe contain a half dozen lines about the hangin of a white man in Central Afrioe. He i the first -white to meet that ignominiou fate in thet region. His name was Stokes and he has had a remarkable oreer. Stoke was one of the first miasionaries who war aent to Victoria Nyanza. In the course o a few years he thought he saw a chance t make a fortune in Afrioagied he alutudened the mlesienerY field. The growth of his influence was remarkably rapid and was owing to his intimate knowledge of the country and the great success of his business enterprises. It was due to Stokes her more than to any other one man thet Mwanga, the fugitive King of Uganda, was able to regain his throne. He has now been hanged in the northeaat corner of the Congo Free State by an offioer of the State, and the despatch from Zanzibar says the affeir is creating great excitement thore. The cable despatoh from Zanzibar is con- firmed by another despatch from Brussels telling of recent events in the Congo State. It appears that when Capt. Dhenis, who drove the Arabs of the Upper Congo across Lake Tanganyik and out of the Congo State, oeme home on leave of absence, Commandment Lothaire succeeded him in command of the troops. Marching north down the Congo, he oeught and executed Chief Kibonge, who was mainly responsible for the MURDER OP MIN PARRA. At the same time he learned that a white man had been selling guns and powder to the Arab slavers and to Kibonge, Later he caught this white man on the Ituri River. He proved to be the trader Stokes. A. court martial was organized to try him, and he was found guilty and hanged. The Ituri River is in the northeast part of the State. That region was another centre of Arab slave raiding, and Lothaire mot have gone there to put an end to the Arab aleve trade in that quarter, just as Dhenia had done much further south, Fifteen or sixteen years ago Stokes was sent to Uganda by the Church Missionary Society ot England, and for several years he was one of the most active of the pioneer missionciries in that country. All reporte of his work were to his credit. He seemed to have an unusual faculty for winning the favor of the natives and for keeping mis- sionary enterprises moving. He was believed to be a man of exemplary character and Christian zeal. He had far more push and executive ability than any of his com- rades except Alexander iviackay,and was therefore more prominent than most of them in the history of the early stuggles of the Uganda mission. Everybody who kept track of this enter- prise was much surprised ten or eleven years ago to hear that Stokes had sudden- ly left the Missionary service and had embarked in business on his own account as a trader. He seemed e. -the same time to have abandonedallhighprinciples he had professed and was willing to do any thing to make money. His business was to take anything from the coast to the lake region that he could exchabge for ivory. His principal trade gooda were guns and powder, because they were what the natives most eagerly craved. His bustneas was regarded as nefarious, but he developed it to large proportions before the prohibition of the GUN AND POWDER TRADE. with the natives was established. It is said that he has since secretly carried on the trade on a large scale in spite of the prohibition. He had some connection with the big Indian traders on the Zanzibar coast, but nobody seems to know just what it was. It is probable tna.t a large part of his original cepital was provided by them, and they,of course, shared in his profits. Some years ago he sent into the interior a caravan of 2,000 porters. It was said at the time to be the largest trading caravan ever seen in tropical Africa with the exception of one party sent to the coast by Tippu Tib. In 1888 the cruel King of Uganda, Mwanga, 470.8 driven from his throne by the Mohammedem element in his country dominated by the Arab traders. As long as they were supreme Stokes could do more trading ha Uganda. The fact was widely published in the following year , that Stokes was really the man who pub, Mwanga back on the throne and enabled missionaries to return to Uganda. Mwan- ga's native supporters were mostly massed in the Butidu district, and it was Stokes's guns and powder that enabled them to win the day. The missionaries have been very much ashamed of Stokes, and have had little to say about him for years. During the year nothing was heard from Stanley, who was on his Emin relief expedition, and there were many reports of his death, Stokes kept men in Uganda instructed to bring news et the explorer to the coast by forced marches, He withdrew the men, however, just before Stanley reappeared. The crime of which he was said to be guilty, and for which he was put to death, is of the most despicable charaoter. He was found guilty of supplying munitions of war to the Arabs with which to fight his own race. 'The whites heve been at war witla the Arabs simply because they I persisted in raiding for slaves,a murdereus business which all civilized nations declar- ed, at the Brussels Conference, must be suppressed. Blissful Simplicity. Ib is a singular inatitnce of the simplieity f the average mind to watch the entire good faith in which the country house- keeper, when she takes her walke abroad and looks up her house, hides the key for its discovery by any other member of the family. As a 'stetter, of course, she tucks it away under the doormat. It never Beams to enter her dear, unworthy head that every other women of the place does precisely thfs same thing, and perhe.pa every other woman in every other suburban town. She never aeons to think thet that is one place that may student of her human nature who had berglerioue inolinations would seek entrance to the Imo° by simply lifting the doormair, He vatauld be sure to find the key ready for him there. Tth3 Hone. When Baby Sings. When baby sings 1 800111 to hear The musio of the angels near : The melodies shit must have heard Before she came, our little bird. Her words are singing "bye -a -ben.' But full of sweetnets from ou hlglo, And treat ant purity each note Attune with beauty in her throat. The brooklet'a voice, the song of birds A.re 6weeteat sounds, though lacking words, And baby's song though but 0.0 0.13, Is Innate true, song, and rare. When the baby singe, so soft and low, Ian in the land where flowere growl Whoro violets shy peep through the grass, And breezes kiss them as they pass. The robin and the bobolink, The meadows sweet aud river's brink, The rustling leaves and cooling springs, All come in view when baby sings. Efer dolly in ber arms she holds, And closely to her heart enfolds. Her trusting face is like e, rose, When baby sings it to repose. Oh, baby dear, I'm truly blest, To see thy taco by heaven earessal, lVfy heart ia joy ancl God is love, When baby sings, like satiate above. What to do With a Door. There is, not infrequently, a superfluous door in a roona whioh we wish was not there, but whioh remains ie spite of our objections and prevents the arrangement of furniture to the beat advantage. Here is a way to menage it, which though the door remains, makes the best of its being there. Get two small boss rods, such as are used for trash curt/tine, and exactly as long as the door is wide, Get also four small braes sockets or clamps to fasten the rode to the door frame; and twine or three times the length from the top of the door to the floor, in silkoline, China or drapery silk. Allow about five inches on each length of eine for making. Seam the widths together. Make an inch and a quarter heading ou one end, above the shir intend- ed for the top rod, and finish the other end with a hem through which to run the other rod. Run the top rod through the shit- and fasten it to the frame so that the heading stands a little above it. Pull it down, straight; run the other rod in the hem and fasten olose to the floor. Pull the silk into even gathers. Hang a pioture against their back -ground and push a couch, divan, or sofa against ib with head, if possible next the silk, and pile it with cushions, The color of the silk should he of the tone of the wall-pireer, and in harmony with the furnishings of the room. OrOMM.NaMII To Mothers. s. Teach the children to put articles away after using ; begin with the baby. We know e wee maiden of three whose mamma, has been so particular about impressing her with habits of tidiness and precision that if she sees a. corner of a rug turned awry, she toddles to it at ono and straightens it out. A thousand steps might be saved, gray hairs and wrinkles warded off, and weary nerves would not become weary, if mothers would only torn not to slave around After the children and do for them the thousand and one things that they , might es easily be taught to do for them. selves. When Minn ie comes home from school she might as easily go to the hall-raek or I her own room, and hang her hat and jacket ; away properly, as to toe them pell-mell on ' the sofa or chair. She might just se (roily remove her rubbers in the hall or in her own room, as to kick them off here, there, or some other place, and have all of the family assisting the next time she needs them, in "the rubber search," When Minnie dresses for school, church the street, or expedition of any kind, she might juat as easily hong her clothes up on the hooks provided, as to let them lay on the floor, yet in nine eases out of ten they are left just as she steps out of them, until mother, sister, or maid comes in and hangs them away. And it is all in the way you begin. Teaoh the tiny one to put away its blocks, its doll, its toys, and you have inculcated one of the great principles of life and etern- ity -order. Things Worth Remembering. There are many little things whioh go toward promoting comfort in daily life, but which are often overlooked. A flat tea. - kettle, for instance, wide and shallow, in which water can be hurriedly boiled, is a convenience whieh no housekeeper ahould be without. An alcohol lamp, or a contri- vance to fasten upon a gas -jet, will often save time when it is necessary to heat water. Speaking of hot water, it is wonderful how many good purposes it serves. A compress of linen wrung out of hot salt water, and applied to the cheat, covered entirely and closely with flannel to prevent the taking cold, will ease pain and do away with the irritation which culminates in frequent coughing. Hot water at the back of the neck and behind the ears will cure that nervous weariness and hysteria whiola overcome one after a hard day's work, Speaking of guests, it is a good idea, to leave a needlebook with needles threaded and ready for use on the dressing-tabIe. A thimbleand needlebook furniehed as above, with a pair ot sciseors, are thoughtful additions to comfort which do not suggest themselves to every mind. Always leave something interesting to read in a guest chamber. A bright novel, or a book of shot stories, the late 'st maga- zine -will be appreciated by the guest who seeks her room, and does riot always wish to stay vnth the family to entertain or be entertained. Eleetrleal Plowing. The United States ooesul at Leipaio has sent a report saying that plows in Germany are operated more cheaply by the use of electricity than by that of atom. This may be a valuable suggestion to agriculturists in this country. Hardly any possible use for electrical energy can be pronounced iinf Icloitrlionorptianyweriinfigurtrnisinbge noonvvinatnd nest,: nein dy feasible in Germany it ought to be equally practicable in this country. Electrioity has already revolutionized manufacturers, and item present indications there oan be 110 quotient; concerning its power to render the same service to agrioelture. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castari4 • ;!:'''S -We sgiess for IIC uteri:ride sowed adaptedto children that I recommend It as superior to any preseriptkat known to /no." H. A, Aztomaat, X. Da 111 So, Oxford St., Brookins, "The use of 'Coterie* in so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to euderse it. Few are the lutellIgent families who do net keep Castorie within easy reach." 248t.03 lateeeins, D. De New York City. Lato Pastor Bloomingdale eformed Church. Ceetoria carte Collo, Oonstipatkar Sour Storaech, Diarthose, Eructetieur gins Woriee, severe slot*, arid promote;di WitrottA msurious medicatios. else For several yore I have reeornmeeded your Castofla, ' end shall always continue to eo ao at it host invariably Produced benedoia) results." roWIN WPARDEN, M. D., "ThoWintbrop." Ladth Street and ith Ave., New York City. Tax Cawramt Coataaarr, rt Ettmrsar STARLIT, Maw Ton% sseetarteereetiteltitedie sterae 'aft, !SINFUL 11A, ITS IN Y 111111 LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD K MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN K THE RES tlEr 1 of.iiViill!an:Ete Eta f°1010711t0 'out It% =Lel frP7P°4101Cli IllqiiAlai.7;1011: °ATI 1C,Ti ...happiness os t ousands or pronnusinr yPonng men. Sometime and wither at an early age, Dab the blossom of mauhood, wlaile others are foaced to dyag out a weary, fatreas d melancholy existence. Others reaola matrimony but And no oleos we cern feet t ere. e RYthieettirmasalreanfodntnhdeipnroafletasetiaotniothne of life: -The farm, the otriee, the aVorkshop, t e pal , S RESTORED To MANHOOD BY DRS., K.& K. .1 W. A. WALKER. Wu. A. WALKER. BIRK:CHAS, FERRY, CHAS. FI)RIPFre BEFORE TREATMENT AFTER snereetrow Divorced but united again tleleaNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN OONSENTalEtt Wm. A. Walker of lath Street says: -"I re etliteed untold agonies for ray "gat life." .1/3ua in isorerre woe voting and ignoraut. As' se of the os' I contracted month and throat, bone p , hair loose, p . les oe Irina:tills and other Private iseasea. had ulcics lb tba face, finger nails came off, emissions, became t in" and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Meimere Potash, eto. They helped me but could not cep me Finalle a triendinducesimetotry Das.N.etta 0791 la eritata. tTheir Now Method Treatment oared me in a few weeks. Tbeit tteatinebt is wianderfal Yon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heind of their failing to euro In a ainglai ease." lIarOURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED KCapt. Chas. Ferry saysi-"I owo my life to Drs. 31, St E. At III learned a bad habit. At ?a I had all the symptopia acof Seminal Weakness and Sperinatorrhcen, Emissiche ei[were draining and weakening my vitality, I marrilati at ga'24 under advice of my fatally doctor, but it wits a Read experience. In elghts,ntadithe we were divorced. I asthen °operated Drs. K &la who restored uie to manhood by theta New Method Treat/rime Ifelt a new li ethrillthrotigh prey nerves. Weavers united again 0.318 838 haw. This was SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED IMI6OTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS •% CURED six years ago. Drs. E. ca IC, are scientific sped ists exel heartily iectemmend them." tr We treat and cure Varicecele, Emission:, Aref710141 Debility, Seminal* Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SzOilis,, Unnatural Discharges, SW Abuse9 s Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS 114 DETROIT, 260,000 CURED. NO RISK o tint? !levee= lost hope? Are you contemplating vies uREADER I ,Ar..„: ge7?nbIaviseyourl3lood been diseased? Have yon AY 'Wear se Oar New eletamdTreatipaht will CUM von. What it has done fer othpre o jcir gee. CONSULTATION FREE. NO matter who hanSreated_youovAte fel' onese . weft "of Charge, Charges reasotable. BOOKS FitgE-"',Uhe urolden Monitor" (tlinettated), On Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, om VATE.N°NoNnnArdtgoainUeSigasivt C. Q. D. NOaTtariliab on okets or envei.. rt, WITHOUT OSetial. TedWR1TTSN 01a1MINT. PRI- / °pee. Everything con110ential. Oueation Ilst an botA 01 Trofitt, Ituent.,AFREE. DllRryttecHST...k kURS,KENNEDY KEROAN, Noia II, Pm -ere CARTER'S ITTL LIVER PILLS. Sick Ffeadache and reeve all the troubles Inoi- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their twist remarkable SUCCGS8 has been shown in curing 1 Headache, yet CARTRR'S LIMN IIIVR3. PILLS 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 pricelesa to apse 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 head Is the bane of so many lives that here is whers we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTKR'S LITTLE Levert Pius are very man and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In vials at 25 cents: fife for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by inail OAD,TE1 IIEDIOINB 00., New York, r."11 V: 9 (41101 D'P.ha 3, THE OF ANTEXETER TIMES NERit Drssv-e, BRAIAn ..ro A L...., (navy that care the wort ow' of Narrow. , Lost Iftenr BEANSrailing Manhoidi rektoralt weakness of body or mind caus by orernwortc, or thb errore or n'it ewes of youtli, This atimiedy solute -1y cures the most obstinittia clam taint, all Otbel TREATIAltNTS have failed wpm to relieve. .sold by drug. gists at 31 per package, or am rot $3, or nut by og receipt of price tny add...mincing TMEI JAMES M1eD.1012,11 CO.. Torcnnto. Ont. Wra- f.n.n or - Sold at Brownine's Drug Store, Exeter FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S AKINC POW ER THR0.5PAPEEIITGFAMID TWIL P WDERS Cure 8/01‘, NE/ADACHE and Neuralgia In 40 itvivronts, also Coated Tongee, Nazi. nast,,Biliousnans, Pale in the Side, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, to sury.eured else rogidate the belliels, Vekv NICZa Td 3'itMan ohms ael OeNre sirOftlicS efORE841 0111186 001.10, CHAMPS, VIIGLEIMAF 0 EA, DYSENTERY, CFI LIE L'` OHMS, CHOLERA INFANTU A.4 411 Summer Complaints and Fluxes of the • /dowels. It is safe mid .ndiable for Children or ilifirts. ,For Solo ke ttlA AliaNtersso