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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-3-26, Page 7"We always fry ours jr) Cottok ea Our Meat, Fish, Oysters, Sara- toga Chips, Eggs, Doughnuts; Vcl;etables. etc. Like most other people, our folks formerly used lard (or all such purposes. \men it dis- agreed with any of the family (which it often did) we said it was -too rich." We finally tried and not one of us has had an attack of "richness" since. We further found that, unlike lard, Cottolene had no unpleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's fa- vorite and •conservative cooking authority catncout .and gave it a big recommendation wkich clinched the matter. So tl_lat's why we always fry ours in Cottolene. Sold in 8 and 5 Ib. pails, by all grocers. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wa1ilnMONTRd AL. Streets, st Gt5R . CONSTIPATION, G'RI LIO US N E$$, DVS PEPS SICK HEADACHE, REG U LATE, THE LIVE ONE i6ILLAF E1 EATINO IAL-SURif$ GOOD 6IQESTION. PRICE25 CTS.THEQODDeQgit!rc° VIGOR °• MEN EastQr kklj, Perlaeaaptly Restore( Weadtpess, Nervousness, Defyil[tyi And all the tra14 of evils ikon early errors c later exeepees, the result1 bf overtiork, sick- Doss, worry, ate. fhtll ,ttbngth, developmen{ and tone gFt en to Ottery agile end portion of the bolA Simple, natural to theds. P 4 ate improvemept seep, Failure ilnpea'sibis 000 riterepca. Book, lacpiattitiotl ant colt mailed (sealed} tree. ERIC t CO.. Buffalos PieTI Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "the hour and time o}` need." Every lady who reads 'kliis is requested to inclose two post- ..ge`;stamps, with her address, for . 'FLUTft and full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, '33 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by'letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Room 3 -No. 253 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. figr Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by ail responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. A SWEEPER. - Myy daughter sweeps the floor, the Mother was saying, when the young man interrupted her, What a prize such a girl is in these degenerated days ! Yes; she swoops the floor with her ball dresses, i'•,tule I" stay at home to wield the `broom, liare walls make a gadding house- F IIE FARMER'S GARDEN. GARDENING FOR PROFIT. In these hard times, as we are now accustomed to call them, many farmers ,rho have devoted their energies al- most entirely to raising the large crops, such as wheals, corn, etc., and have de- pended upon the larger markets for the sale of these, have found prices unex- pectedly low, and if they have sold have counted the .coat of production. They generally conclude that farming don't pay at these rates, 1f their crops have been produced by hired help for whioh they have paid cash, they may often find the larger amount of cash on the wrong side of the balance sheet. This seems to be a very discouraging state of things, but if they consider that in the meantime they have. provid- ed well for their families, and perhaps besides improved their farms and add- ed to their stock, they will find that on. the whole they have done well, much better indeed than many men in the towns and cities who have worked as hard as they the whole year. The hard times have reached working men every- where, and the farmer has in gener- al suffered the least. Nevertheless, leav- ing this as it is, it is wise to arrange for the future, that there may be more income and if possible less outlay. Most farmers have families that can assist them in both ways. The aide products of the farm tie which there is often, when the grain products are at a good price, given but little time, can be brought to his assistance in pro- duction, and his boys and girls, too, can be employed without any cash ex- penditure and with much profit to themselves, besides the money value of what they produce. Raising vegetables and truck for the market, when properly conduoted, has proved a very profitable employ- ment for the farmer's children. And if the markets aro examined for prices of these things, especially. if produced early in the season, it will be found that they have held their own in price, and constant. demand. Early potatoes, radishes, beets and all edible roots, with lettuces, presses, onions and chives, leeks, and salads, early cucum- bers, peas, cauliflower and cabbage, and later strawberries, raspberries, currants and gooseberries, and even blackberries, all find a ready market if carefully attended at home and mar- keted. in a good shape. Then later still, celery is never amiss and can be rais- ed at a great profit. The latest vege- tables ofthe summer are generally cheaper but can be produced in greater ebundance. Farmers do not sufficient- ly bear in mind that town and city people are entirely dependent upon the market for all these things in their sea- son. The farmers nepr these cities fail to furnish what the people nee,and they are brought from other places and m the transfer are sometimes hall spoiled and yet sold for prices which would be profitable to the home farmer, from whom the consumer would much rather buy, because he can furnish fresh vege- tables, and not wilted or spoiled be- fore they reach the market. Now the large part of the work necessary to be done to produce all these things, if the truck patch is once put in order, can be done by the families of farmers who have boys and girls, with much greater profit than the harder field work which they are often compelled to do. If boys and girls are once interested in such things they become very valu- able members of the farmer's family. There are other things which they can do at the same time, which will bring cash into the house. They can have a well selected flock of hens and can take such care of them as will make them very profitable for the amount of feed and work required. If once started in money making in the ways indicated, the boys and girls will soon become more careful in their ex- penses, and the balance sheet in the family will be heavy on the right side. Don't be discouraged, but use well what you have in hand PLANTING AN ORCHARD. There is a difference of opinion in re- gard to the best time to plant fruit trees, whether in the springy or in the fall. The spring is regarded by many as best for orchards north of 39 deg., and as long •as the buds have not swollen much. In planting new or- chards, care should be taken in the se- lection of the ground. In general, al- most the highest cleared land on the farm, if it has sufficient fertility, should be chosen, as it will almost al- ways be the freest from the late frosts in the spring; and if it can be some- what protected from the northwest winds either by woodland or by being on the southeast side of the hill slope, it will be the better. " A deep open clay loam," says a Toronto bulletin, " is best and should be well drained either naturally or artificially." Under draining by tile or by deep sub -soiling will greatly benefit the growing trees. The soil should g g be such as can be kept in good condition by culture. Small stones and gravel in the soil are no objection, but rather ald in keeping it open and retaining moisture. If not convenient to tile or sub -soil before the trees are planted this can be done after planting by laying a couple of rows of tiling between two rows of trees; or sub -soil plowing in the spaces between the rows. Apple trees shouldbe planted at least thirty feet apart to give sufficient room between them when they are grown, for free circulation of air and for ad- mission of the sun. Other trees should be spaced according to their size when grown. Usually orchards are planted in rows of squares, each row starting on one line and ending in parallel line. Anoth- er plan, called the " hexagonal method,," is now coming into practice. By this method fifteen per cent. more trees can be planted on the same ground, and each tree equally distant from its near- est neighbor on all sides. If the .trees are to be thirty feet apart,. plant one row of stakes as if they were to be planted in squares. The place of the second row and the place of the first stake in that row will be found by taking a string twice the length of the distance between the stakes m the first row ; find the .middle of it and . drive a `'small wire nail' through the rope at that point; then • THE " EXETER TIMES fasten one end of the rope to a nail in DOME top of the first stake, and the other IS j�j end to the top of the second stake in the same way; then take the middle of it and drive a small wire, nail through the rope at that point; then fasten one end of the rope to a nail in top of the first stake, and the other end to the top of the second stake in the same way ; then take the middle of the rope and stretch it from both stakes over the planting ground, and under the nail in the middle of rope drive a stake ; do the same from the third and fourth stakes, and you will have the line and distances for second row. You can now easily set all the stakes; they will be in straight lines in many directions. The rows will be about twenty-six feet apart, but the stakes for trees will be thirty feet apart. Now to plant just where these stakes stand, supply yourself with twice as many small stakes and with a flat board about five or six feet long, and six inches wide with a notoh or bole in each end equally distant from the edges. At the middle of the long edge on one side with two cuts of the saw and re- moval of the block between them make an opening into which the 'planted stakes can be slipped and be in line with the notches at the ends. With the board in this position drive a small stake at each end in the notches, and remove your board. When you are now ready to plant, dig your hole for the tree so that the center of the hole will be below the middle stake beyond removal. When your holes are dug the setting will require the use of your planting board again. Place the board in position, by the end stakes yet stand- ing, then put your tree in the notch and in the position of the middle stake be- fore it was removed. Sight in all di- rections and after the first row you will find that there are around you six lines with stakes thirty feet from you that pass through the tree you aro ad- justing, but with the planting board you will have no trouble. Careful planting will show many other lines. Once well started the planting can eas- ily be done. The same varieties of fruit should not be planted together in the same block. The blossoms of trees have sexes. just as animals, although they are generally not so distinctly separ- ated; but the produoing.blossom must be fertilized if it is to bring forth fruit This is done by the pollen. Nature has so provided that the best fruit and in the greatest abundance shall be produced when the pollen is neither from the same blossom, nor from the same tree, nor yet from one of the same variety. Hence, insects, es- pecially bees, are used for carrying pol- len from one tree to another ; and this can be most easily done when different 'varieties are near each other: Hance mixed varieties which bloom at the same time should be planted near each other. In this case the wind also assists in carrying the pollen. A DEVASTATING STORM. Suavau, the Capital of the Fijian Is- lands, Laid in lamins—Several Steamers ♦vrceked. According to the officers of H.M.S. Warrimoo, just arrived at Victoria, B. C., from Sydney, the next steamer from Australia will bring full details of 'the practical obliteration by a hurricane on the 6th instant of the city of San- wa. The Canadian -Australian liner had fortunately left the Fijian capital several hours before the terrible storm set in, otherwise she, too, would he con- tributed to swell the losses by the gale. The cyclone, the inose severe in the history of the southern seas, appear- ed, to quote Purser Humphries, to come from every quarter of the com- pass, and raged with immeasureable velocity for upwards of 40 hours, dur- ing all of• which time the ship was slowed down, battling with the ele- ments. The officers of the Warrimoo agree that Suavau had no chance to escape, and must have been laid in utter wreck by the devastating winds. As a rule the barrier reefs are suffi- cient to protect shipping in the Fijian harbours. But the gale of the Oth is described as strong enough to sweep away the biggest steamship afloat, and hence it is surmised that half a dozen vessels loading cargo in port when the Warrimoo called must have shared the fate of the town. Nor is it probable that Vili Levu island alone has suffered; the others of the group were fully as much exposed to the gale as it, and all must have been similarly devastated. Such a calami- ty coming now means utter destitu- tion to the Fijians,:"who were count- ing upon redeeming their heavy finan- cial reverses of last year with this season's crops of sugar, cotton, and copra. Owing to infrequency of com- munication with the outside world, it. is doubtful if the people of Fiji can send word of their distress to Auck- land, four days' steaming away, and the nearest telegraph station, until the calling of the steamer Miowera, which should reach there on Sunday, having passed by her companion ship on the 13th. Though little known to the world of commerce included in the ports of call of the Canadian -Austral- ian steamers, Fiji is one of the most important British colonies in the South seas, with a white population of about 25,000, and fifty, times that number of. natives. The islands have fol• years done an important trade in fruits, cot- ton, sugar , tea, copra, and tobacco, their chief markets being found in New Zealand and ahe Australian col- onies. onies. Suavau has recently been brought prominently forward as one of the'. -landing stations of the pro- jected British cable to unite the Aus- tralian colonies and Canada. LAND GRABBING. Venezuela, the Transvaal, Cuba, and Abyssinia have in succession become storm centres of temporary interest to the world, and in each case the trouble has risen from the desire of some Euro- pean power to hold or increase its col- onial possessions. The circumstance at- tending each go to show that were it not for the aggressive colonial policies of certain of the powers international peace and amity might easily be main- tained, for it is chiefly through the acquisition of new territory for pur- poses of trade or war that ill -feeling and jealousy is aroused. Everything seems to indicate that when war does break out, the immediate cause will be a collision of interests in Africa, the century's greatest field for coloniza- tion. AN EASY MATTER. Yes, doctor, it, still hurts me to breathe—in fact, the only trouble now seems to be my breath. Oh, well, I'll give you something that will soon stop that. STRANGE FREAKS. ALL DUE ENTIRELY TO STRANGLE IMAGINATION.. liow the ltiiud Sometimes Playa Curious Pranks With People Same iu Other Respects. Some years ago a number of students in Europe were concerned in a cbarge whioh demonstrated the powerful ef- fects of imagination. In a frolic they donned disguises and arrested another student, whom they tried in a theatric- ally -arranged and dimly -lighted cham- ber, and condemned to death, For sev- eral hours they kept their horror-strick- en victim in a darkened room, and,hav- ing informed him that he was to be be- headed, bandaged his eyes and led him to another apartment. A crowd was assembled, but restrain- ed their mirth, as the victim of the practical joke was forced to kneel down, and placed his neck across the spindle of a three-legged stool. They prepared for a great outburst of laughter as the neck of the poor young fellow was touched with a slender cane; but, in- stead, had to shod tears of regret for the action, as immediately upon being touched with the cane the young man fell dead. A man had been cured of a some what serious illness, but had the mis- fortune to consider himself dead, and refused to converse with his friends or take the food and stimulants they pro- vided. He was fast sinking when they bit upon a plan, and hiring a coffin, they placed him inside, and with due formality proceeded to inter him—in the dark coal cellar. SHORTLY AFTERWARD one of his friends was carried into the cellar, also in a coffin, which, in addi- tion to his body, contained a liberal supply of wine and food. The man who believed himself dead was surprised when he saw his"companion corpse" sit up and feast upon the good things placed in the coffin. He remonstrated with him, but being informed that it was customary to indulge in food in the world in which they were as well as in the world they had left, he joined in the feast. Shortly afterward he held rational conversation with his friend, and was soon recovered. A lady holding a high position in society suddenly imagined that her hus- band had sustained a serious financial reverse, and, notwithstanding the pro- tests of her husband, set about adapt-. ing herself to the supposed change in her circumstances. She disposed of her jewelry, discharged her servants and rented a small cottage and in its win- dow displayed a card bearing the in- timation that she was prepared to und- ertake plain sewing. Various devices were es adapted by her anxious family to convince her of the actual state of her affairs, and ultimate- ly a friend presented her with a check for many thousand pounds. This broke down her craving, and induced her to undertake a prolonged journey on the continent. Her over -strained brain was restored to its normal condition,though she always believed afterwards that she bad been in STRAITENED CIRCUMSTANCES. The effect of pernicious literature up- on young lads has often been illustrat- ed by disclosures in Police Courts,but it would scarcely be believed that the sen- sational stories published by some "boys' journals" could have serious 'effete: up- on the imagination of a man of over 00 years. Yet such actually occurred iu the North of England. IIe had spent a large portion of his time in reading such 'literature," and eventually came to the c•onciusion that he was fitted for a life of frolic and ad- venture, like many another "hero." In the first stage of his vargaries he play- ed tricks such as were described in the stories, upon his neighbors, banging their knockers and ringing their hells, &c., and afterwards he became an ama- teur highwayman, having as the imp]:- ments of his adopted profession aemall crape mask and a large horse pistol. When he adopted his knickerbockers, cutaway coat, slouched hat, with the mask over his eyes and pistol under leis arm, and walked through a crowded thoroughfare in midday searching for some one to "hold up," he attracted a crowd, and was taken in charge by a friendly Constable. He was cured of his powerful imagination by ridicule alone. Another man came to the conclusion that he had lost his head, and w•a,s only convinced that such was not the; case by having a heavy lead hat, which had been expressly made, placed upon it, and the pressure after a tune made him understand (:bat he had conceived an er- ronous impression. THE GREATEST OF RIVERS. The Amazon is the king of streams. From first to last it receives over 1,- 200ributaries, of which more than 100 aro large-sized rivers, and these rise so far apart and have their floods and ebbs at such different seasons that the Amazon is at about the same height; the year around. At some points on its lower course one bank is invisible from the other ; the beholder seems to be looking on a great yellow sea of fresh water. When discovered some tribes of Indians on the lower portion knew nothing of the existence of the opposite shore and did not believe that it existed, saying that"the great river flowed all around the world." Its mouth, including that of the Para, is 180 miles in width, and it is navigable for large-sized ocean steamers for 1.,- 000 _000 miles from the sea, and so vast is the flood of water which it pours into the Atlantic that the ocean is tinged yellow for 400 miles from the coast of Brazil. A STUDENT'S SUPPLY OF COAL. S. R. Crockett, the author, has been telling how bard up. he was when he was a student in Edinburgh. He lodg- edwith a friend over a great coal sta- tion, and he used to go out in the even- ing and pick . up the coals which the carts had dropped in the streets. "Some- times," he says, "I grew so bold as to chuck a lump of coal at the driver, who invariably looked for the biggest lump on his load to chuck back at me, which was what .I wanted. Thus the beer - else warmed me att the time and the coal warmed me afterward. And oe casionally we got a large enough stock to sell to our companions and buy a book or two.' Children Cry for 'Pitcher's Castoria etteeeetetetesienagtesweeeeeMellISIISSMISISI Best for,emealii** Wash Day makes clothes sweet, clean, white, with the least labor. Its remark. Able lasting and cleansing properties make SURPRISEnoost. economical and Best for. r. ' Every Day SOY "And age ie a time of pease So it be free from pain." Old Age AND ITS Infirmities. The descent of the hie of life should be gradual and easy. Tho decline of life should be fres from care and sickness and pain. 8o it would be in the great majority of cases were the prime of life lived according to Nature's rules, But in the struggle for wealth and fame, swimming against the strong tide of compotition,bselth is neglected. We live too fait, work too hard, drink too much, sleep too little, keep our nerves on the jump aU the time. Then the Kidneys give out. They can't stand the terrible strain to whioh they aro being sub- jected. As result the blood ie not properly filtered. It passes through the system unpnriflod, and carries disease to every organ of the body, That terrible affliction of old age,Rheumatiam, settee on the joints and makes life unendurable with suffering. Muscular weakness, tiredness, depression, irregular heart action, and shortness ot breath follow in ite train. Perhaps there is suppression of urine, fre- quently it scalde, and often thorn aro brickred deposits in it. The remaining yearn of lite instead of being peaceful, happy and free from pain, are ono con- tinuous round of suffering, Is there no help or hope this aide the grave? A thousaud times YES. Doau'a Kidney Pills aro tho groat remedy for all those ailments that arise through diseased or disordered kidneys. They're the old people's friend. They relieve their sufferings, cure their diseases, and infuse now health and hope and happiness into their life. But always see that you get Doan's ; other pills are almost aura to disappoint. For sale by .Dr. IL F. llferrtZl. Results Astonish [SEM or, SCIENCE. parilla A MEDICINE WITHOUT AN EQUAL.,. Statement of a eVell•Iinown Doctor "Ayer's Sarsapartllit is without an equal as a blood -purifier and Spring medicine, and cannot have praise enough. I have watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avail, and have been astonished at the results. No other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, ' and effects so maty permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Dr. il. F. MennIee, Augusta, Me. Ayol.P.1-1;a1P f'Adraitted at tris Wort 'c fair, diver's.Pills for Eimer and boaveis.J Back -Ache, race -Acle, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc: Promptly Relieved and Cured by The "D. & L." Menthol Plaster Having used your D. it L. Menthol Plaster for severe pain in the back and lumbago, I unhesitatingly recommend same as a safe, sure and rapid remedy ; in fact, they act like neag1G—& LAr0CNTm, Elizabethtown, out. Price 25e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, 'MONTREAL. CMci THE CZAR'S CHARITY. The Czar of Russia has set aside 10100,- 000 0100,000 to be distributed among the charit- able institutions of Moscow in honor of his coronation. His majesty is taking great interest in preparations for the ceremony, Among other things, the famous old Kremlin is to be lighted with 500,000 lanternsl, and 14,000 small, electric lights are to illumine the tow- er. The only way for, a rich man to be healthy is byexercise and abstine is . e Y I o, to live as if he were pear. —,Si Vis, Temple. ; 7 0 WEAK..MEN CUREDI f ' STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. • SWOURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY® 'ARE you? Nrorn-aithdes mmaosr(y; pweoak oa�ttagel•teaeldtns ianyga l satertae t ea sunken, red and blurred; pimple* tt;,cs;� fano tpna a b flosses; restless; haggard locking; weak back; bone pains; h r 'who; aleere• sere throw g p , waAiIcooela• deposit i"n atlas anti drains at stool; distrustifni{ wast of confidence; laols� einergf aiici strength— WE OAN OURt YOU l RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. • :out( .A, MANLIN. JOHN A. AfANLIIi. GEAR, POWERS. OEMs. povfnueL • w; -fit B1ZrOa8 211E&T::III7T. Ai: IEA T$EATat9NT. BRWGsli Tur.aii21Ss'NT. AYIss TYSAmna2iT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manua says:—"I was ono of tbo eountless vies tune of early ignorance eommeulicad at 15 }sera of age, g triol seven medical firma and spent PRO without sued. I gave up in deal -air- %rte d,fiaine on ley treetop Isere - weakenatig my intellect es weu as my sexual and p ;a!�i life. Aly brotaer advised me as a last resort to conet4it Dsa.Kaancily&Kergan, Icommenced their Sew Mothed ;c' Tr+ ntn:ont and in a few weeks was a new man, with mew lifoand ambition. This was four years ago, and now J. am married and happy. I recommend these reliable specialists total. my afflicted t.11owmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my rnin. Later on a,gay life" and exposure to hlocd di - souses completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervone Debility—sunken eyes, e•mi•': lone, drain fn urine, nervousness, weak buck, etc. t>yl hilts caused my hair to r. fall ont, bone pains, lacers in month and on tongue, • blotches on body, ere, I thank (God I tried Drs. lionr.edy & Kergan. %hey restored ma to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. 41, Tare treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Sembral q` Weakness, (sleet, Stricture, SVhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, - 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CORED. NO RISK. • READER! Are yon:: Tietin•? I:aTo yen lost hope? Ara you corctem latfng mar - ago? riHas b of ,3 cc r . 3 da1 diseased? v c ? I_xve anypp onwiU c1 ere Our - New 3feth Tr i^ t cure i e n will n , � „n a oa :hut i a t has do � LTA no for •hit i at n honest will in for re w CONSULtAtioN FLEE. Ilio matter l n z trnat�+i yon, Write for an opinion �rrep #� of Charge. (charges reasonable. C ..,.S riiit i—"Tho Golden Itonitor" (illustrated), on Disenage of Men. Inclose pasta^e, 4 cent.. P'sled. 1 NO NAMES USED WITHOUT l'',R!TTEN CONSENT. PRL- VATE. i'Io medicine s=nt C. 0. L, No lamas on boxr,a or prtvelr- • meat, >Ev3 oryth:ng conflciant;al. Question list and coat of Treat - VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS Ar1A IMPOTENCY fi CURED, Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured, '1 Kidney and Bladder Diseases, • Dtiu Vii' t o > i r' 7 e= oo. itKa4- o. tiro MIGIRRAN227' c^. A.11 Na los SHELBY ST...1 solkg DETROIT, OIT, MICH. D. SPINNEY C The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Years Ezcperierice in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women, Lost Mallhaad restored—Kidney and 131nd- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured g wit�h�out mercury. A111a lain Srrff ring from the effects of youtitfv1 follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney 'Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here rind safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable. espec•ia'.ly to the lib poor. CURES GUARAN'rEED. j, iii' ` gr• g —There are many troubled �i 'Ci ill �le-A�ed FT-There too frequent evacu- tions of the Madder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the ayste,tt in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who din of this difficulty, iguorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee aper- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the 0enitn-urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those.unable to call, can write `sill particulars of their case and have medicine sent by empress, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. rn. T P 2?lWOrF RI) A'V1iNE:E. DR, SPINNEY* & 1 (Sid0e EnODtrance filo. 8L.) DETROIT, eilIC1.1. 1 A FINE BARGAIN. Some years ago an auction was held in a poor part of Dublin of the personal ef- fects of an old French woman, rumored' to have been an exile from her native land, who had died at the Irish capital. Among the faded silks and few bits of old laoe a necklaset of dirty looking green stones was discovered, and was bought as a chance by a couple of shrewd Jew peddla.rs for £5. On taking the stones to a well-known l which sum the owners at once indig- which surat he owners at once Ladies- ' nantly ndi - nantly refused, and sold the necklace (of purest emeralds) for £7,000 in Lon- don. Afterwards Lorca Rossebery, on his marriage purchased it for something like £20,000'. The old. Fre.nchwornan's mother had been attached to the court of France` and the emeralds had once formed part of the crown jewels. • A REMARKABLE CANAL. The most remarkable canal in the world is the one between Worsley and St. Helens, in the North of 'k;ngland. It is 16 miles long, and underground from end to end. In Lancashire, the coal mines are very extensive, half the county being undermined. Many years ago the managers of the Duke ofBridge- water's estates thought they could save money by exporting the coal under- ground instead of on the surface; there- fore the canal was constructed, and the mines connected and drained at the same time. A STORY OB' TFIE HEART. Alberta. He must be in earnest and those places where his letter sticks together must be tears. Alethea. They're not tears, but :, they eeprove positively thathe loves me -t are where hedipped. his pen in t�e mucilage. .. Weak, Nervous Women. one to whom a night's rest was unknown. Strength and good health restored. .va.. subject ect to frequent attacks ot nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weak- ness and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a mood night's rest was unknown Incapable of any exer- tion and with an everresent tired and. descendent feeling. Medicines that I took did not do any good ; it was a.case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er. Hearing of Scott's Sarsaparilla ands its success telth similar cases to mine, I used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep. I grew stronger, iii fact life seemed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 274 Craw- ford Street, Toronto. For any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott's Sarsaparilla. Insist on get- ting Scott's—imitations do not cure. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. MIXING OF THE TYPES. A carious typographical, error lre- cently appeared in . a daily paper. In giving an account of en inquest ii, was stated: The deceased bare an acciden- talcharacter; and the jdry returned a 'verdict of excellent tatil. ler r-