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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-4-23, Page 7turned over several times before being the cottage. Good -day. put into the thot-bed. It should be in —of each other. ed. in a. hot -bed are always three have at least some foundation in. fact. weeks ahead of those sown in the open A well-known lady, en route to the last drawing -room, found herself hope- lessly blocked. in a line of carriages con- taining those unimportant people who had not the entree to ‘which she her- self was entitled. Much annoyed that the policeman on duty would not allow her to take the law into her owit hands and break through the crowd. of vehicles around her, she leaned out of the car- riage window, and said to him in some- what iraperious tones, "Perhaps you don't know that I am the wife of a Cabinet Minister?" " If yen were the wife of a Presby terian minister," was the answer, " I couldn't let you pass!" ONLY ONE FEAR. Old Lady—What's the matter, little boy ? Street Urchin (tvhirapering)---Traid. Old Lady—Afraid ? Well, I do declare ! I didn't know you street gamins were ever afraid of anything, seen or un- seen, in this world or the next. Street Urchin—Ye-es, we're Iraid. frs/fall crOrt11,5076 Ayer's Pills "I would like to add my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say that I have taken thena for many yeas, and always derived the best results from their use. For Stomach and liver troubles, and for the cure of headache caused by these derangements, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled. When my friends ask me what is the best remedy for disorders of the stomach, or Bowels, my Invariable answer is, Ayers Pills. Taken in season they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe, cheek fever, and regulate the digestive organs. They are easy to take, and Are the best an -round family medicine 1 have ever known."—Mrs. 1114.y jonetsoteses Rider Ave., Nevt York City. AYER'S PILLS 11410 -test Awards at World's Fair., S arsaparilIctiur the blood. THE EXETER TIMES THE FAR MER'S GARDEN tr,palz.gbdtee...a sitits tgoeklams be r..., on as soon a.s the manure is in THE KITCHEN GARDEN. as the manure is put In 'the pit the THE CHILDREN'S DINNER Rata They need especial attention during the first warm days of spring. 'The favorite articles of food of the winter well fdled watt rotten. manure, an lose their attraotiveness, and unless ex- notbing more healthful than a good tra. care is taken, the pails will come should be put in about six inehes thiok, supply of vegetables and fruit. These I After the seeds are sown the temper- hone nearly as well filled as in the the farmer can haste at little or no -cost, ature should be kept about eighty de- morning. Especially will this be the because he has the facilities necessary , gees during the day and fifty-five at case with fast-growing girls. of the leading vegetables and trait 1, anitrfinhe'endaryeady to sow the seeds, select Don't, pray don't, give them. bread and remove all the sashes and butter, the. sllces cut in precisely to produee them. With a good. supply farmers can board their hired help at and mats. Make drills from rear to the same size and slame, foe five days ranch less coat and keep them better i front, aboutifoursinchtet aparctsaldtre: of the week the entire wheal year. Of to seep it from. tgettirtg cold. AS Soon Every farin.er should have a, kitohen temperature rapidly rises—often as lugh garden large enough to supply the %moil w!jettuibadresodwndegrasiheTIrmeeerda,s household with vegetables and fruit ture has gone down to about ninety de- ouhout the whole year. There Ls g,ree.e.. The sell should be a. rich loam ABOUT THE ROUSE. in contented, than if meat, breed and po- gill;mVv(el!1>ff the surface, surefeee, then put tatoes alone form the principal foods. on the sash and toward night put oli A farmer is compelled to work harder the mats. The mats ehould be rernov- and much longer days than any other ed every day about nine or ten oalock, workman and very often he gets the will be about the time the gee buttermilk biscuits, will prove an 'gets warm. The secret in growing small agreeable change. Remember that least returns. Ile should try to make plants lies in letting them have the sandwiches are the least wearisome of any articles that go in the dinner pail, simply because they can be so easily varied. To thin slices of roast beef, boiled ham or any minced meat, may be added the yolks of hard-boiled ego. grated cheese or a thin layer of chopped and salted nut meats. Various fruit jams and. marmalades make appetizing Most farmers have a garden and if A garden is as necessary to a far- fillings for sandwiches. Cut the bread it were properly cared for it wouldsup- mer' S success, comfort and happiness, thia, trim off the crust, butter with good. butter and make them look neat. School girls love pickles. In pla.ee of the acid. cucumber and beet, give them part of the time sweet pickles, peach, pear, apple or green tomato. Remove these from the syrup the night before, teat they might dratn, and place them in a shallow dish. As for dessert, don't give theta pie, unless sou can bake tiny ones, one for etteb. pail. Oh, the jammed, stieky masses of pie that have confronted me during my school -teaching days! A plain, wholesome cake frosted with a chocolate, rose, cocoanut, nut or raisin frosting will be relished. So will cook- ies anti pretty fancy wafers that ran be bought at any bakery. When you snake e rice or tapioca pudding, bake a, little one in a teacup for the dinner pail. Or fill the cup with the oatmeal. rice or hominy. prepared for breakfast, stirring in villas hot a small piece of butter, a spoonful of sugar and a bit of flavoring. Fruit is always wel- come—apples, oranges, bananas or a tightly covered jetty dish of canned fruit, or a small quantity of jelly. -.Slake the contents of the pail look, as well as taste, appetizing. And don't forget a napkin,—one matte of half a yard of plain crash will do. Yes, it takes time, but it pays. Prune Whip—Make like the pudding; only the prams are strained and then whipped into the ettiff whites. The whole is piled lightly upon. a platter. placed. over a dish of hot water and browned. in the oven. Served with custard settee. Prune Soulfle,—One-ealf pound prunes, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, 4 eggs, 1 scant teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks and sugar to a creaxa, add vanilla., and mix with this the prunes, stewed, drained, stoned and quartered. Fold in the whites beaten stiff with a dash of salt. B-ake in a moderately quick oven 20 rainutes. Serve izemethe ately. Prunes may likewise be made .into pies by straining the fruit and. then making like date cou,rse, this meet be the staple article, • Figs.—Soak dried. figs in cold water but do vary it. Brown bread, graham for several hours, than stew slowly un - or whole wheat gems, rolls, and even til plump. Drain and. pile upon a dish serve with whippet cream arranged in. a circle around. them.. Rolled. Puddings -One pint flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons but - these returns as large as possible if proper amount of airat the right time be desires to be successful.. The garden and in not crowding them. No air should be let in right after the mats should be located convenient to the are taken off. The beds should be wee dwelling, and if properly located and tered with tepid water whenever they laid, out, It can be kept in good order become dry, and as the season becomes without much care. warmer the plants need more water ply an abundance of vegetables for the table. Malty people fail to have a sat- isfactory garden because they do not begin right. They plow under a little unrotted manure, drag it over until it is reasonably smooth, than they go to the nearest store for their seed, which, perhaps, has been kept over from year to, year, instead. of gettiug their seeds from reliable seedsrnen. Often they do trot touch. the garden after the seeds are sown. If they cultivate it at all they wait until the weeds have gotta well started, and, as a consequence, many kitcheu gordens, by midsuinmer, look much like fields of weeds. The best, location for a garden is a up, and. among the latter was a pro - level piece on a southern slope. This fessional tramp who had. been stealing can generally be had on most farms, as a ride. After the doctor had looked him the dwelling house is usually situated aver the vagabond, who had not lot on a slight elevation. The kind of soil consciousness for a moment, smiled best adapted for gardening is an open sandy loam, Stu% is almost always nat- urally drained. IL' it ii too wet some means should be used to get it drain- ed. A wet soil is cold in the spring and consequently gives late crops. Having located the garden plot a fence should be built, around it to keep off chickens and other nuisances, If the garden is to be started from the sod the best time to begin work is in the early fall. Plow and harrow until the plot is smooth. When the soil is smoothed off well, all the crevices will be filled so that decomposition will go on. After the soil has been well put - as any other crop be may reise. Wby should we not take advantage of all these simple, scinetifiel practical facts'? Times aro hard, and in order to make farming pay, the farmer must have lais eyes open to all these little things, THE LORD'S PRAYER, Repented By a Brother Tranip, Soothed lids Last ltloments. The way train ahead of us had struck an open switch. and. been ditched, and two passengers were killed outright and five or six others mare or less injured. The killed, and. Injured. were lying on the depot platform. as our train came ISTNC11VE FEATURES efty OF KOOTENAY. Its application to a wide range of diseases. acxThred in 6 months in two cities. and asked: "Well, pard, what's the verdict of the jury ?" "You are badly hurt," was the reply. "I know that. I was right in the squeeze when the two oars cum togeth- er. I'm as flat as a pancake. Will I ever tramp again?" "I'm afraid not," "Ar' my legs off?" "No; but you are fatally injured, how- ever." "That means I'm a goner 1" eyes:, "Wall, I'd. hev liked to got over this mad had suntthini to talk about and verized it Ls a good plan to cover it with brag over, but I ain't dein' no kiekin' u. good layer of coarse manure which My pard was on the car ahead. Was adds humus to the soil and helps to rot he "No; hero u, es the sod. also. The land should be plow- "'t); "' "" "'" ed the following' spring and again be At that moment a ragged, unkempt smoothed down. Such a preparation is and typical vagabond. cattle forward and rood for a Potato crop or a. tate cab- bent over the victim and said; "Wall, Jim, they say you hev to go." bale crop. A well trotted barnyard The potency of the new ingredient manure, however, is better. Equal in combination curing Hemorrhagemanure, of the Kidneys. Its startling cures of Locomotor Ataxia and Blood Diseases. parts of horse and. cow 'manure make a good mixture, There are also Borne kinds of commercial fertilizers, such as dried. lalood, tankage and fish fertili- zees that are of much value in some The restoration of sight and hearing lost through the effects of paralysis. situations. 'Wood ashes can often be "Kin I do anythin' far ye t" used to a great advantage; not only for The dying man gazed at bin for a The removal of all t.ss of mercurial the, garden, but also for other crops. moment m silence, and. then whispered: s poisoning from the system. In order to get the very best results "Tom, ye ar' the only pardner I ever Its cures of Chronic Rheumatism. the land should be cultivated deeply. had. as knowed the Lord's Prayer. Jest This applies more lo garden crops than say it over to me," to any other kind. In the kitchen gar- The old tramp pulled off his cap and den, where it is impossible to get at knelt down, and as the score of us un - the soil with a plow, the steepening covered and bowed our heads he repeat - should be done by the spade or dig- ging fork. The plot should. be dug or plowed into ridges in the fall after the erop lots been taken off and should lay that way over winter. This gives the frost full chance to act on it and thereby mellow it. /The following spring the ridges shohld be leveled down and a heavy coat of well -rotted stable manure added to the surface. This should be plowed ander or dug into the soil. Then it should. be drag- ged or the hand -rake used to make the earth fine. The successful germination of seeds, no matter how well the sowing be done, depends largely upon the condition of the ground. It is also true, however, that if the seeds are not carefully plac- ed in the ground and properly cover- ed, the crop cannot get a good start. The seeds should be sown as soon as possible after the soil has been prepar- ed. It is better to sow the seed just after a rain rather than just before; since the crust that may be formed on the land after the rain often keeps the seeds from geminating. Where a heavy rain occurs right after plant- ing, it always pays to go over it with the hand -rake and carefully loosen the ttyes." "How are ye feelin' over it?" "Sorter. No use to kick, Tom." "That's right; you never was no kick- er, nohow. Got any friends ?" WRITE FOR PAMPHLET OF STARTLING CURES 11W S. FilfeithAAN MEDICINE (i(). HAMILTON, ONT. THE OF ANYEXETEB TIMES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. MMUS BAKING POWDER ritumtailEIRFAlivAID IREAD-MAKER'S NEIEPleme..evue FAS TV civ E SATISEMIleti keg' 'FOS SALV IA 3 TM,All 7.2gitiR THE LAW AND TUE LADY. Patient Man—Suppose a woman makes it so hot for her husband that he can't live witla her, and he leaves her, what can she do? Lawyer—Sue him for support. Patient Man—Suppose she has -run him so heavily into debt that he can't support her, because his creditors grab every -dollar as quick as he gets it, be- sides running his business with their enlist?" Lawyer—If for any reason whatever he fail to pay her the amount ordered, he will lae sent to jail for contempt of court. Patient Man—Suppose she drives him ground. oat of the house with a flat -iron, and The best location for a hot -bed is a he's afraid. to go back? southern slope, or the south side of a Letvyer—She can arrest him for de- sertion. building; if this can not be had, a patient artat—Well, dent see any_ high board fence on the north will break the wind so that good results can be had on a level piece of land. The most convenient sash to use for a hot- bed is six feet long by three feet wide. The frames should be from fifteen to eighteen inches high at the bottom or southern end, and about twenty-four inches at the tap or back. This will give the necessary angle to receive the sunlight and shed the water. For four sashes we need a hole about two feet deep and fourteen feet longby eight ed the prayer word for word, and with such fettling as astonished everybody. When he bad finished he rose up and said: "That's it, Jim; an' kin I do anytbin' more?" "Nothing more for him!" answered the doctor, as he looked down upon the pale face. "Your partner is dead!" MODERN ARTILLERY. The longest distance that a. shot has been fired is a few yards over fifteen miles, which was the range of Krupp's well-known " monster" 130 -ton steel gun, firing a shot weighing 2,600 pounds. The 111 -ton Armstrong gun has an extreme range of fourteen miles firing a shot weighing 1,800 pounds, and requiring 960 pounds of powder. These guns, however, proved too ex- pensive, being -unable to stand firin,g hundred times, and their manufacture has practically been abandoned. The 22 -ton Armstrong gun hurls a solid. shot for a distance of twelve miles, and the discharge of the gun cannot be heard at the place where the hall soil. This often makes the difference strikes. From twelve to thirteen miles of a stand and no stand. Few of the is the computed range of the most pow - larger seeds are liable to be 'injured by erful guns now made, and to obtain that 'the packing of the soil. When the seeds rano an elevation of nearly forty-five are sown effort should be made to have degrees is found to be necessary. Quiek- the rows so that they can be cultivat- firing, guns are more depended upon ed. before the plants come up, or else at the present day than extreme length they are liable to get left behind in the of range, and in this respect what is race with weeds. I'Vhen the vegetables considered the most wonderful of guns, are up ,they should be cultivated fre- perhaps, is one of the Maxima, which quently. This preserves the moisture can fire as many as 600 shots a min - in the sail in a dry season as it leaves ute, and. yet Ls so light that a soldier a dust blanket on the surface. It is not can carry it strapped to his back. Fin- a pod. plan to cultivate right after a anciaLly regarded, the immense sum of rain if the land is liable to bake. $195,000 was expended in, constructing Next in importance in the kitchen the monster Krupp gun, and each pro - garden is the hot -bed. Every farmer jectile cost $4,750 should have a hot -bed. It should be for starting such plants as cabbage, ' Tbough more Dublin stories axe "well ewe- -used to furnish a supply of vegetables such as lettuce and raelishes, before they A. DUBLIN STORY. can be had in the open ground; also • cucumbers, melons and tomatoes which found " than strictly true, still the are to be transplanted. Tomatoes starts following harmless tale is believed to eareee LOV.E OF BROTHERS AND SISTERS. The beautiful Margaret of Navarre was devoted to her brother. Francis L 'When he was apparently dying at Mad- rid she found. her way to him through privation, and danger, and suet:stetted in ter, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, about 1-2 cup milk. Sift dry nutterials, rub in half the butter, then add milk until you have a smooth dough. Roll about 3-8 of an inch. thick, spread with the remaining butter soft- ened ; then with a layer of any desired. fruit, free from. juice. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut into pieces about 1 1-2 tnelles long. Piece pieces of roll an end in a buttered pan and bake 20 to 30 minutes in a. moderate oven. Serve hot with a sauce made from. ftult juice. Dried Apples.—Wa,sh, soak, stew, sea- son with lemon and spice, sweeten to taste. Make into pie, or arrange in alternate layers with stale buttered breast crumbs in an earthen dish; brown in the oven and. serve with lemon sauce or any preferred pudding sa.uce. Use 1-2 cup crumbs to each cup of apples. --- A COBWEB (lulu. For this quilt save your pieces of light or dark striped material. The design is made up of hexagons or six -sided 1* ures. block of the quilt is made of six equilateral triangles, that is, angles whose three bittei are exactly the same leugth. If these triangles are cut out of the, striped goods so that the stripes run straight across from side to side {not from the point of the triangle), the stripes will match when the tri- angles are sewed together and will form smalh'r hexagons insi'bt the Mods resembling a. cobweb. providing only ams sort of goods is used in each Mork. A gout' effect is to be had by effecting his deliverance, When lie was ill at a distance from her she went, every day and sat down on a stone in the middle, of the road. to catch the first glimpse of a messenger afar off. And she said: "Oh, whosoever shall come to an- n.otmee the recovery of the king, ray brother, though he be soiled and dLs- beveled, 1 will kiss hint and. embrace him as though he were the finest gen- tleman. in the kingdom." When he died she seemed literally heart -broken, and did not long survive him. Sir William and Caroline Herschel seemed to have but a single thought in their common occupation of studying the stars, One swept the heavens with the telescope and the other patiently noted. down, the results. Together they reached old. age, always interested in the same pursuits and. always devoted- ly attached to each other, Goethe was always the living., friend and partisan of hie sister Camelia. "I was again drawn toward hone," he writes,. concerning, one of his frequent excurstone, "and. that by a magnet which attracted me strongly at all time. It was my sister." To approach our own time and tongue more nearly is to find Dorothy Words- worth, who lived in. her brother's de- sires and ambitions. Byron found his good angel in his tester Augusta. Charles Lomb and Mary were friends true and. tried, and the poet Whit- tier lived, loved and worked in the de- lightful companionship of his sister, of whom he said after her death that "the sad measure of his love for her was the vacancy left by her departure." thieg for me to do but go hang my- self. Laweer--It's against the law to com- mit suicide, and 11 you get caught at- tempting it, you'll be fined and im- risoned. Ten dollars, please. Good- __ y. STRICTLY BUSINESS. Old. Gent—I understand, sir—in fact, . know—that you and my daughter are edfing very xa,pidly tovvard matrmeony. feet wider m order to keep t e manure enniless Suitor—It is true, sir; and from becoming cold on the outside. This tlthough I am obliged to confess that should be due in the fall. The frames it will have to be a case of love in a should be nailed on posts driven into aotta,ge, I laope--- the, corners of tete pit. The 'heating ma - Say no more. Love in a cottage is terial for the hot -bed should be fresh the true ideal of happiness. You have horse manure mixed with one-half the my consent--- bulle of leaves. The leaves and mita- Oh, thank you? ure should. be thoroughly mixed and Providing you can sacev the deed for . vs:it:der e-tts e.% so , se• teettettete -ete. , • for Infants and Children. recomnwatditassuperior anyprescription I "Chestorleissowenedaptedtocunsrenths.t mown to ree." A. Anonar., M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, IL Y. "The use of ‘Castorla' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few erethe intelligent families, who do not keep 044(mM within easy reach." estates !Were% D. P. New 'York city. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Wormed Church, Caste -trim. carts Colic, Constipation, ligur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eiructation, its woo, gives deep, and luveriateil gestion, Without 'ineurious inedicatjoa. "For several years I have recommended your easteria,' and shall always continue to uo se as it las invariably prockaged beneficial reettits." itowarr.P.iaaaai, X, re, "The Winthrop," IO5th Street said 7th Ave., New York city. Yen extra:ca. Coapese, 77 Ifitatarr Smarr, NEW Tons. EN YEARS TROL LED 'With Liver Complaint and, Dyspepsia—Suffereal Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. South American Nervine Was Recommended, and Bcfore1 Ball a Bottle Was Taken Relief Game. 'gave 81noe Improved Rapidly, and Am Now Completely Cured• -a So bays Mr. David Reid, of Claesley, Ont. surrounding each dark 'Mask with light ones, or vice versa. A pretty quilt could be made of the hex- agons, not using stripes alone, but only keeping the light and dark blocks sep- arated. DETAILS IN HOUSECLEANING. I'm not a, believer in early spring eletteing, that is, in climates where the fires must be kept up until the first of June, says a. writer. After a good. many experiences and trials in house- eleaning, I liege learned a few lessons that are invalnable to me, and I love to give them away to my sisters. One little item, is tO use paper bags to elean and polish grates ana stoves.A. great many leave their anthracite stove.s up through the summer, and they must be kept in nice order, - and this fashion of making gloves of the paper bags by slipping your hands into them will save your hands, and your grates and stoves Will look like new ones. Clean lamps and the chimneys and window panes with pearline ; it will remote every speck; also the glass over picture frames. To give them a high polish, I have, two ehamois. one to wash them with, .a dry' one, to. polish them. up. Ttse ammonia. about the sinks and closets. It is one of the best purifiers for the house, DESSERTS FROM DRIED FRUITS. The importance of dried fruits as food is not well enough understood. As fruit dries a large portion of the water is lost and the nutritive portion is left in a more condensed form for our use. We all know that bread Ls regarded as one of the great life -sustainers; few realize that dried apples offer nearly the same per cent. of nutrients. In parts of Europe we find the dried pear as common as the date in the east; in- deed, one writer says we may well call it the "date of Germany." Who sees it commonly used here ? How few think of combining these fruits with their cereals, meats or macaroni? Yet rightly prepared, we might have in these combination.s some of our most wholesome and palatable dishes. Apricot Jelly.—Make a. quart of orange jelly. Place a layer in a jelly mold; when hardened arrange a thin layer of prepared apricots,, another lay- er of jelly, and so on until all is used. Serve cold with whipped cream. If desire& use apricot juice instead of orange. Raspberries and blueberries can like- wise be prepared in the same way as apricots and then used in rolled pud- dings and batter puddings. Apricot Sauce.—One-half pound apri- cots, 1-2 ib. sugar, wash apricots, soak 24 hours. Stew gently one to two hours. When nearly done add sugar to taste, or the entire 1-2 lb. Prunes.—Wash, soa,k over night or 24 hours, place in granite or porcelain pan with water in which. they were soaked, and stew gently until plump and ten- der. When nearly done add lemon juice and sugar to taste. Prune Jelly.—Make like apricot jelly, using lemon jelly, halving and stoning prunes. Serve 3,vith soft custard or whipped creams , • Prune Pudding.—One-fourth pound prunes, 5 egg whites, 5 tablespoonfuls powdered sugar, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. Beat whites stiff, add sugar and cream of tartar, arrange half in a buttered pudding dish', arrange half of prunes, stewed, stoned and quarter- ed upon this, then half of remaining whites; rest of prunes, the rest of whites. Bake 22 minutes in a very moderate oven. Serve with a custard sauce made from the 5 egg yolks and a pint of milk, with sugar to taste. (1111tiren Cry for Pitcher's Castorit HIS PRESENT. Sweet Girl—Mother, George told me solemnly that that pretty hair -pin hold- er he gave me cost five dollars ; yet to- day I saw exactly the same kind on sale for ten cents. Mother—You know, my dear, George is very reli;ious. Most likely he bought that at a church fair. His eyes have all the seeming of a demon that is dream:ling.—Poe. 4444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 st A Queen will buy only t7i4; best of everything. Queen Victoria buys 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 Sunlight 4 Soap1 for use in alt her palace laundries. • • But it's oo cheap everybody can 2: nEord to use it, in fact as the "best 7 is the cheapest" nobody eau afford litt not to use it. Washes elothesovoshes everything with less labor, greater comfort. Used all overctivhiemed world. 41 or Books f to LLVEC Bttos., Ltd., 23 WE It or eVety 1tWrapper eeht apSet,..bIlocintsole-oi Wrappers fal°ptt vii4**4441144CittivIA414,441:44* be sent .9"1 4 „do What ills (tome to humanity from a disordered liver? Henry Ward Beecher has said that it was impossible for a man to hold cerrect spiritual views it his liver was out of order. The liver is 50 important a part of the mechan- ism of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole men is unable to do his work aright. Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thOusancls, 'for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it is, that Mr. David Reid, of leheiley. Ont., felt ,that the enjoyment !of life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his :liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia. Employing his own language: "At times my liver was so tender I could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. +Wei compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, 1 decided as a final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. I got a bottle from A. S. Good - eve, local druggist, and commenced taking according to directions. Before I had taken half a bottle 1 was able to go to work again, and I have Im- proved steadily since. 1 oan consolen- tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from drspep. sia or liver complaint." This is Mr. Iteld's story as he tells it in his own Words. Were it thought necessary th oould be corroborated by e. host of wit- nesses. Mr. Reid ime lived a long Was In Chesley, and his case was Itibeen to be a very bad one. But that =elute no difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most trying occasions. Let it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with Mr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, side headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the case. It is is great medicine and thousands to -day in Canada are happier and healthier men and women, because of its discoverer. There 15 no great secret about it, and yet there is an iraportant secret. It operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all life and healthfulness., or if disordered, sickness, even death. Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with Me. Reid, where ten years' use of other me- dicines had done no good, lees titan a bottle of Nervine brought about en- couraging results, and a few bottles cured, C, LUTE 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Taos. WtoNBTr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. mow terious footprint's was the thief. One night the hunters fond four of their traps had rabbits and mink in tfhem and they determined to watch for the trouts,- lesome visitor. Soon after dark an object which woo SHE LIVED IN A TREE. The (Weer freak Of an Insane We.. mum, Far a, long time the few settlers in the densely wooded. country about Kyt- egVidiendlY avia, lunaapliprbajotte'dthThigeh sttrr:pns: ger, Ohio, have been na.neh disturbed. took out a rabbit and retreated into by mysterious foot -prints whioh they the bushes. Following the object some distence the hunters saw it mount a found now and again in the soft ea,rth, leaning tree and disappear isa what in at various paints in the forest- This 1.1115 darkness looked like a rude hut. priests appeaxed to be those of a humanInvestigation of he place next IILOra. being and. yet tilt hist fickotti hteh a Ltr eteth etogpu.s e eoff. had some peculiarities' llnietleremveaibild wiaich seemed to make their histt,ory lirabs and boardis was inhabited by a. uncertain. Efforts to trace the mak- woman whore it was afterward fatted er of the footprints were made lint had escaped from 1115 Ohio insane ease; vidently e failed because after following them for lune a year ago. She h104 stolen from the I I 1 r* g a time they inva,riably ceased to g-1)0 settlera the gnats and rugs whiei. not otter . formed the bedding for he,r cabin but; Last week Stun tittfte P.T.rrk alimabit raiment. The ion who were hunting with trape in the i-Vrti Wag' retilr-ttecl, C6tbe asvT neighborhood foMid the were being robbed of their game aad the, inclioa- Who makes quick use af the motnent, times were that, the maker of the nays- is a geoius of prudence,--Lavater, • teteeteatteakteeese ease. Seitetateeeetaatis'