HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-21, Page 3a
THE EXETER TIMES
Janie Aral" JoAnne».
Ayer's Pills
"I would like to add my testimony to
that of others who have used Ayer's
Pilfors. and to say manyt
years, and always derived the taken v
fo
best results from their use.
For Stomach
and liver teoubles, and for the cnro'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,
Liver, or Bowels,
my invariable answer is Ayer's Pills.
Taken in season they will break up a
cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and
regulate the digestive organs. They aro
easy to take, and
Are the best
all-round family medicine I bare ever
known."—Mrs. MAY Jornvsox, 368 Rider
Ave., New York City.
AYR'S PILLS
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
- Aver'sSarnaparnia forthe blood.
1$500
FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS will be
givento the chari-
table institution
first named by the
:._ -.� _� mayor of any city
in Canada if any ingredient is found in
the new medicine,
that is injurious to the system. Read
what it does
1. Besides curing chronic rheumatism and
blood diseases it luta a wondorful affect upon
fever and ntelaria if taken in time, and we
challenge the production of a oaso at long
standing sore, or hemorrhage of the kidneys
Kootenay will not pure,
2. It is a splendid tonie and makes you eat
and sleep, It euros indigestion.
S. It is a microbe killer and when used for
tho effects following the use of morphia pre-
parations removes every trace of the poison
from the system, as also mercurial depoatte and
the results of nicotine from the cigarette habit..
4. Mr. Chas. ltfoOraoken,184 Adelaide Streeb
West, former night clerk at the Palmer
House, Toronto, says that he was greatly
troubled with eruptions on his face in faob his
skin was literally covered with pimples and
blotches, •which was attributed to cigarette
smoking. Ordinary medicine didno good. One
bottle of Kootenay Left his skin entirely tree
from every trace of them. Write the S. 8.
Emmet; MnnIontn Coe Hamilton, for Pam-
phlet of startling puree.
THE
t ' OF EXETER
TINES
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE iN CANADA.
lemoommt
BREAD -MAKER'S
7:141.a.v.
HEVES FAILS 'Meer SATISFA0Tn
at3R Mae "st, AU £ggee t-tttEti
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
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
"lbee am e
end a n artianfs
full p ,w ch we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, ee 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 8—No, 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
rfir Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by al( responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominio
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
'Who," s man has no longer any con-
ieption of excellence above his own;his
voyage Ls due, he is dead,—Beecher:
SPRING CROP BULLETIN.
HOW THE CROPS OF ONTARIO ARE
LOOKING JUST NOW.
e
The Department of Agriculture Deets
'With the tate of Fauna Sapplies, Labor
and Wages Prospects of Live Stock and
Their I'rodaaets-Tire Fall Wheat Crop.
and Indications of Clover, Fruit and
Vegetables.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture has issued the following lengthy
spring crop bulletin: •
POOR FALL WHEAT CROP.
Fa11 \icheat.—In the Crop Bulletin of
November, 1895, the new fall wheat
crop was reported as follows: "In-
creased acreage; fair condition." There
has not been for many years so un-
favorable a report as we have just re-
ceived. The large majority of our cor-
respondents report extensive destruc-•
tion by freezing from ice forming on
the bare fields. The loss is much heav-
ier on clay than on light soils. A
large amount will be plowed up or
resowa to spring grain. The reports
from the townships along Lakes Erie
and Ontario, from Windsor to Kings-
ton, are with very few exceptions of
a most unfavorable nature. In Huron,
Grey and part of Simeoe the general
report is "thin and patchy." The
most favorable reports come from a
:range of townships beginning in Lamb -
ton and running east through parts
of Middlesex, Perth, Oxford, Welling-
ton, Dufferiu and South Simooe. Putt-
ing the very best construction upon
the reports; the general condition at
present can be summed up ae, poor
condition with reduced aoreage.
CLOVER OUTLOOK FAIR,
Clover.—The red clover made a poor
catch in the spring of 1895. The drought
of last summer in the west was an-
other setback. Consequently, it went
into the winter in rather poor condi-
tion. There was considerable freezing
out during the winter and spring, and
the present reports are quite unfavor-
able, Some say that it. is becoming
more and more difficult to grow red
clover, and others go even as far as to
say that the day of red clover is past
in Ontario. The worst reports are from
the west. The reports from the St.
Lawrence and Ottawa and from the
East Midland counties are, on the
whole, quite favorable.
VERY EARLY VEGETATION.
Vegetation.—The remarkable earli-
ness of the browing season is alluded
to by nearly every correspondent, some
of whom say chat they do not remem-
ber vegetation being as far forward
on the last of April in 30 tier 40 years.
The stage of growth is placed at from
one to three weeks in advance of the
average season. In most localities cat-
tle had been turned out to grass, for -
eat trees were getting well into leaf
and wild piums were m blossom, while
in orchards m different sections peach-
es, apricots, and even apples, were in
bloom. In Pelee Island peaches and
plums were in flower on the 24th of
April.
HORSES.
Live Stook.—Considering the pros-
pects when correspondents wrote in
November, the condition of live stock
in the spring is a cause for congratu-
lation. The animals were put in win-
ter quarters with very limited stores,
respondents lean to the conclusion that
as the bay crop had been a compara-
tive failure, yet with wise and care-
ful feeding the bulk of live stook have
got on the early grass in a fair condi-
tion
ondition of health, althougb as a rule
thinner than usual. In some localities
hay was imported. from Quebec and
from the more favored portions of our
own Province, but the remarks of cor-
the larger use of straw, corn, grain
and roots as a supplement to, and in
some instances as a substitute for,
hay has taught farmers a valuable
lesson in the economy of the manger.
Horses have come through the winter
perhaps better than any other class
of live stook, although in certain local-
ities some suffered from starvation,
or, as some correspondents term it,
"fodder hunger." in many sections
straw and oats were their general fare,
hay being at a premium and bedding
very scarce.
CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC.
Horned,cattleare notpoor
rin ascon-
dition
n
dition as might be expected, nd with
the exception of a few minor cases of
sickness, and some cases of "lump
jaw" in the Townships of Keppel, Sul -
wen, Sydenham and Amaranth, they
are remarkably free from disease. In
some quarters, but more especially in
the counties of Bruce and Grey, many
cattle had barely enough to support
life, and there was Hardly enough
bedding to keep them comfortable and
clean, but taking the Province as a
whole the general condition of both
dairy and beefing stock is most en-
couraging. Sheep are in a good state
of health generally, only a few cases
of liver disease and grub in the head
being reported, and the ewes are said
to be dropping fine lambs. Swine are
freer from disease than usual, al-
though a few cases of paralysis were
spoken of. The low price of pork,
however, is most discouraging to hog
raisers.
Regarding the supply of hay for live •
stock during the winter, and the ten-
dency of . farmers to hold for a rise
in price, some correspondents state
that a few of their .neighbors who re-
fused to sell hay at $12 and $14 a ton
in 'the winter are now willing to dis-
pose of it at $8' or $9 as ton.
FARM SUPPLIES .PLENTIFUL:
Farm Supplies Except _where farm -
prices there is a scarcity of that ax
-
dole, the effect of which. however, has
been discounted by the generous pas-
turage already. afforded by the advanc-
ed stage of -the growing season. There
is still an abundance of oats on hand,
even though this grain was freely fed
during the winter, owing to the low
price offered for it. Wheat Is said to
be rather scarce, although some cor-
respondents . aver. that $1.a bushel
would bring out a surprisingly large
quantity. Fat cattle are to . be found
in much larger numbers than might
be expected from the searcit of . fod-
der. and store cattle are sufficient to.
meet the demand. The earliness of the
areas has materially lessened the drain
on the fodder, supply, and owners of
beeves have thereby been reliev-
ed of much anxiety.
'TOO MANY FARM HANDS,
Farm . Labor. -The general report is
that there are more farm hands offer-
ing fox work than are required, ' and
that wages :are low. Many reasons are
h e .
given, such as e increased use, of
machinery, the decreased demand for
labor in other callings, the necessity
of economy owing .:to continued low
prices, and the fact, frequently stat-
ed, that cheap labor, though inferior,
has displaced some of the regular la-
bor. Afany farmers report that they
intend trying this year to do all their
work within their own families. There
is, however, a fair demand for first -
eta -es female domestics,
SEIZURE AT CHEEFOO.
Report Tient Russia Ras Grabbed British
Territory—fro Information in Posses.
stun of British Authorities..
A despatch from Shanghai to a Lon-
don news agency says that the Rus-
sians, through the medium of American
Agent Smith, have taken possession of
the disputed territory of Ghee Foo, over
which the British maintain claims. The
despatch says that six Russian warships
and four United States warships are ly-
ing at Chee Foo.
A despatch from Shanghai to The
Globe confirms the news agency ad-
vices that the Russians have taken
Possession of the disputed territory of
Chee Foo. The despatch adds that the
seizure was made in defiance of Eng-
land's legal rights.
The ascertained facts of the Che
Foo affair, in which the Russians
are represented as having seized the
disputed territory upon wbioh Eng-
land had a claim, are these:—The Rus -
Sian Steam Navigation Co. secured a
tract of foreshore belonging to the
English firm of Fergusson at Che iron
and proposed to build a pier thereon.
Other firms objected to the Russian,
company having possession, whereupon
the Russian Government intervened and
compelled the Chinese authorities to ac-
cede to the full transfer of the property
to the Russian company.
The Globe, in a special article on the
subject, says that England is bound to
regard the affair as an unfriendly act
and that the result will be awaited
with the greatest anxiety.
The Government has not received any
information that Russia has seized Eng-
lish territory at Cba ;Poo, and the au-
thorities say that they will be greatly
surprised if Russia has really taken
such an aggressive step.
A later despatch from Shanghai says
the land seized by the Russians at
Che Foo comprised part of the Brit -
was secured by the Russian Steam Na-
ish concession of that place. The land
vigation Company through the com-
pany's agent at Che Eno.
SKATES MADE OF GLASS.
They Are mild to have many Advantages
Over Those ;Made of Steel.
"I believe the death -knell of wooden
and metal skates has been rung," said
one of the largest skate manufacturers
to an English reporter. "Several prac-
tical inventors ]lave been experiment-
ing on those articles for years past, and
the latest result is a skate made of
glass, hardened by a recently discovered
process to the consistency of steel. The
entire skate is of this substance, the
upper part resembling a slipper, open
behind with a split leather 'lace -up'
heel -cap.
"Among several advantages stated
are that they are much faster than steel
blades and so extremely slippery that
they will run almost equally well over
rough, snow covered ice as upon smooth,
and also glide easily over inequalities,
broken twigs and other obstructions.
They are made very sharp, and, owing
to their extreme hardness, it is impos-
sible to blunt them; and, unlike steel
skates, they never want grinding, and
cannot rust.
"The crystal skates are really beauti-
ful in appeas'ance, being nearly trans-
parent ; the substance has, also, while
in the liquid state, been variously color-
ed, They have already been privately
tested. A famous skating champion
recently tried a pair at the Niagara Ire
Rink, using mahogany -colored ones, to
avoid attracting notice, the time being
hardly ripe for exhibition. A private
trial has also been made in Paris at an
ice rink exclusively hired for the occas-
ion, several ladies—among them a cele-
• brated lady continental skater—taking
part; their skates were colored blue,
orimson, brown, etc., to match their cos-
tumes."
GIGANTIC EARTHWORMS.
Earthworms which exist in many
parts of the world aregiants
h of their
kind. An example of one of these was
once received at the Zoological Gar-
dens from the Cape of Good Hope. It
►measured between four and five feet
in length and about half an inch across
the body, and it has been stated that
this particular Lapecies sometimes at-
tains to a length of six feet,
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers,
(wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., 'Toronto,
andyou will receive by post a prettypicture,
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
borne. The soap is the best in the market,
and it will only cost lc. postage to sendlin
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully,
PORTABLE CREMATORY.
A 'portable crematory for military
purposes has been invented by a Polish
engineer. It has the appearance of the
army baking oven, but is much higher
and heavier, and is drawn by eight
horses. It is intended for the disposal
of the bodies of soldiers killed in battle,
eo as to avoid the dangers of epidemics
from the burial of great numbers of
men. Each Gelman army corps, it is
said, will he equipped with one.
ONE SET MISSING;.
Hannah, said the mistressto the new
girl, everything is eaten now with
forks.: Here aro the strawberry forks,
the . ice-oream forks, the orange forks
and the bread forks.
Yes'm, said the girl attentively.
A few days latehr when a company
dinner was m progress the first course
came' near being a failure. Hannab ex-
plained
I hunted everywhere, ma'am, but I
couldn't find the soup forks.
A sufferer from rheumatism, in Lew:
iaton, Me., borrowed an electric battery
with ` the hope that electricity would
cure him. Four weep afterward he
was a well .man, Strange to say he had
ed on the
not turn current. n .
He
had
merely clutched the handles, and imag-
inedthat he was being filled with elec.
trinity. His strong faith cured him,
Children Cry for Pitcher's .Qatar*
AGRICULTURAL
TO RUN A FROFITABLE T?AIRY;
First in .importance is the selection
of the herd. Never keep a poor cow
She, is a continual source of loss, cost-
ing in care and. food as much as a good
milker besides perpetuating her species
It is rarely possible in the beginning
to have every cow a choice one, but it
is possible to improve a herd. The sire
should be of the beat breed and of indi-
vidual merit. Of great importance is
testing the quality of the milk. Now
that a simple, reliable, cheap machine
Jams been given to . the world, there Is
no reason why every dairy farmer
should not avail himself of this effeet-
uel means of raising the productive
standard of his cows. Therefore buy
a tester, learn how to use it and per-
sist until every cow in your herd has
been proven profitable or unprofitable.
When this knowledge is obtained it is
easy to select the best heifer calves, a
few of which, at least, should be raised
each year, not only to fill vacancies
which are liable to occur, but because
as the value of the milk test becomes
better known, the owners of good cows.
will not readily sell their best except-
ing at greatly advanced prices.
The calves should have the best of
care. Feed the mother's milk for a
few days, gradually substituting sweet
separator or skim milk warmed to 98
deg. Three or four quarts of milk with
a tablespoonful of oilmeal added, twice
a day, ID a generous feed for the aver-
age sized calf. As the calf grows older,
bran, oats and good clover hay may be
added to its rations, always using great
care not to give too much milk, as an
the wheat is moist perfectly developed.
At the tithe of heading go through this
part of the field repeatedly, removing
heads of smut, shess or cheat, rye and
other impurities, including other eerie-
ties of wheat than the one desired for
' seed. (2) Harvest and thresh the
wheat on this portion of the . field by
itself, taking great care to have the
threshing machine thoroughly: clee,ned
before threshing. Do not save the first
few bushels cooling through the 'ma-
chine, as it will i.e more or less mixed
with other seed. (3) Screen and re-
screen the threshed seed, running it
very slowly through the fanning mill
with a strong blast so as to remove all
small, broken or light kernels. (4)
• I£ there is any stinking smuit or bunt
whatever on the farm, treat the screen-
ed seed with water .heaited to 130 or 135
deg. F. Immerse the seed five minutes
in the hot water, then spread out thinly
in the open air and sunlight and dry
as quickly as possible. (5) After dry.
ing, put in new sacks or those that have
been scalded in boiling water, so as to
destroy any adhering germs of smut,
and tie up the sacks until ready for use.
(6) See that the drill is thoroughly
cleaned and dusted to remove any smut
gereastl tit it, ccontain. (7) Drill
the good ground that
has not produced wheat for two or
more years. If the foregoing precau-
tions' are carefully observed and the
wheat ground receives generous treat-
ment, there trill be little, if any dif-
ficulty in maintaining the excellence of
the wheat arum year to year. The
writer Ls of the opinion that. after a
suitable variety has been. selected it
may be grown auccessfnlly on the same
ground for many years without de-
terioration. If these precautions were
carefully observed farriers might be
saved thousands of dollars which :bre
expended annually in the purchase of
new and untried seeds, many of which
wiorill meberit.
found to have little or no super -
excessive amount causes scours. The
calf should be grown with the idea of
developing a healthy, robust animal.
but not a fat one. The pens where
they are kept should be clean, warm
and dry.
In these days of keen competition
and narrow margins, no dairyman can
afford to shelter his cows on the south
side of a straw stack or in the corners
of a rail fence. Comfortable well
lighted and ventilated stables are a
necessity ; such need not be costly. The+
old style rigid stanchion is fast being
displaced for fastenings that afford
more freedom. Cows should have an
abundance of bedding. and tine devoted
to brushing and carding is well spent.
There is much diversity of opinion re-
gar.ling the amount of exeroi e a cow
should take during the stabling months.
It is well to tura the cows In protected
lots for a few tours every day, when
stormy or damp chilling winds do nut
prevail. However, they should be
watehed end not allocved to beceine
tired or restless, or to lie down on the
wet ground, the latter being an al-
most unfailing cause of garget.
The dairyman must have good and
cheap food, hence it is all important
that he raise as muoh as possible 011 the
farm, with enough surplus to exchange
for things bis farm does not produce,
such as cotton seed, oil meal, etc. A
cow fresh in the fall or winter, giving
a full flow of milk, requires from 8 to
14 pounds per day of grain, and all the
clover hay, corn fodder and straw that
she will eat. A good average ration
to every 1000 lbs. live weight is four
pounds bran, four pounds corn meal,
two pounds oat meal, two of oil meal,
with the roughage mentioned. The
formulas given by our experiment sta-
tions are useful and aid to a better
system. of feeding, but. the careful,
painstaking dairyman will never permit
them to supplant his judgment, COWS
cannot all be fed by the same rule.
While each cow should be given all she
can eat and digest, the individuals of
a herd will be found to vary consider-
abl • in the quantity and proportions
of the rations required. It is a miser-
able mistake to underfeed a cow. Bear
in mind that the dairyman's profit
conies from the food taken in excess of
that required for the cow's support. If
the pasture becomes dry in the latter
part of the season, feed the green sec-
ond crop of clover or fodder corn. In
brief, see that the cow has the right
kind of food at all times and does not
have to waste am strength in getting
Lt.
Pure water at the right temperature
is another important factor in profit-
able dairying. A cow will not go to
a stream or Pond, stick her nose
through a hole in the ice and drink
contentedly and sufficiently. It is
cheaper to pumpwaterfrom f om a well, or
to heat water with wood or coal, than
it is to heat it with grain, which the
cow consumes and which should be used
in the production of milk.
There are several reasons for having
cows fresh in the fall. A cow fresh
in September or October will give a
greater annual flow of milk than one
fresh in the spring, for the grass stimu-
lates the winter milker, while the cold
weather in the fall tends to dry the
cow that was fresh in spring. Then,
the demand for choice butter in winter
is more active and prices are usually
higher. Again, by this system, the
farm work is more evenly distributed,
necessitating the least milking during
the busiest months. Finally, the moral
effect on the fernier is good, as the
duties of milking time compel him to
desert his perch in the village grocery, ,
discontinue his idle gossip and betake
himself to his home.
Profits of the year depend largely on
the treatment of the cow just before
and after calving. Previous to this
period, the great attention should be
given to the general condition and
health, seeking by generous and pro-
per feeding to make the cow strong and
thrifty. After calving, the herdsman's
skill is taxed to the utmost. The cow
should have heir liberty in a roomy
comfortable box stall. All water
should be given in small quantities,
with the chill taken off. If her tem-
perature becomes too high, give ten
drops of aconite twice a day. Milk
often the first day but never draw all
the milk at these makings.
SELECTING SEND WHEAT.
The impoirtance of sound; pure seed
is being realized more and more by
farmers. Common experience. and the
experiment stations have shown that
there is not only a great difference in
varieties but a considerable difference
in the vitality of seed of the same vari-
ety. This applies especially to seed
corn, butit is true of other seeds as
well, The variety of wheat that .bas
given the best satisfaction in the
neighborhood for a Series of years
should be chosen rather than some
novelty which is of doubtful merit:
Having decided upon the variety the
process of selecting g seed wheat should
begin with the standing grain. (1)
Select that portion of the field in which
ANNIINNIIM
SPRING SMILES,
• He—."Miss McCroesus--Imogen—I ..
cannot live without you," She—"How,
did you acquire such extravagant
habits?"
A doctor may be able to speak butt
one language, but he is supposed to have
some knowledge of all ton,gues.
"Do you have any idea how many tons
of oral you burn each winter?" "No;
1 only know how much I pay for."
Sniggs (breathllessly 1 -='Phew! I'm all
out of wind!" Briggs --"It seems to me
that the wind is all. out of you."
She—"1 thought you told me. your sal-
ary was $2x55 a week?" He—"Oh, nos ' I
said 1 earned $25, but I only got $8."
• ,r
izati a --
"
I understand
you're YOrk-
ing for -$7 a week." dizig—"You're
mistaken. I get $7 a week, but I'm
working for $10,"
Dukane—"I never believe the things
• I hear in a barber shop." (xaswell —,
"'Why not?" Dukane—"It is all hair-;
say."
Faithful Portraits --"f think Neil's
new phoiogriph:< nivat look exactly ;
like her." 'Why?" "She hasn't. shown t
them to a living soul.
"What is the best sign of springs
we:it here' "nut delightful feeling i
which makes you want to sit down and
watch of her people work."
"Mr. Badger, when is a woman in i
the prime of life?" "Wed, Mrs. Badg- 1
er, when she's 35." "And a man?" Oh,
anywhere from 21 to 80.
Bryon Early—"1 thought you avers,
going to save so much money by re-
signing front the club." Minos Coyne
— Well, just look how much I'm not
in debt!"
"I believe you're going to fall on met"
said the shed to the shot -tower. "Walla";
said the shot -tower, "it's true I have
a leaning that way."
"And you eotually aver that you
learned to ride a wheel without once
swearing?" "Yes. I was too near an
awful death to dare to be profane."
He—"Your vast wealth ought to en-
able you to do a great dent of good."
She—"It does. I have established the
credit of any number of young men."
".f wonder why the weather man has
heated things up Like this?" "Probably
he has taken off his flannels and
doesn't want his wife to make him put
them on again."
Mie, Cayenne is a very bright young
woman," he remarked admirably. "Does
she say clever things?" "Better than
that. She sees the point when some-
body else says thein.'
Harry—"I :rennet offer you wealthy, ,
Marie; my brains are all the fortune
I possess." Marie—"Oh, Harry, it you
are as badly off as that, I am afraid
papa will never give his consent." I
"She," said the adoring young man, t.
"is an angel." "Oh, of course,"said the f
el e 1 friend. "1
d, r yhaveproof, aimas`G •
E. t i
indisputable piroo .. Even en uio hex thinks
she will make me a good wife."
"Folks hab sech er tendency ter git •
wrappad up in dein own surrors," said ,
Uncle :Eben, "dat bey gits ter lookin'
at de hot wedder ez er pus'nal griev-
ance, and duan' symp'fize wif nobody."
"What is your idea of an intellect-'
vel woman„ Mrs. Outskirts?" "Well,
she is one ryho never gets out the haul- ,
mock and hangs it up until after her
husband makes all the garden beds she ,
has mapped out."
The Twin Bar
WITH ITS
Twin Benefits
Less Greater
r Comfort
Labor
I
If you wish your Linen
White as Snow
Sunlight
ht
Soap wimakellit so.
Books forFor every 19 Wrappers sent
- to 'Lavas Boos„ Ltd„ 98
Scott St., Toronto a use..WryPP
fol a or•b
ound book will.
_ers pp
be sent.
•
for Infante and Children.
"Vaeterialssowell s.depted to children that
t recommenditastewer/or toany prescription
known to me." H. A. Aacnxa, T1. D.,
1Il Sa Oxford St., Brooklyn, 2T. T.
"The use of'Castorla' is so universal aaad
its merits so well !mown thst it seems a work
of suppeerreerogettontoendorse it. Few eretbe
'atelltge/et families who do not keep Csstorie
withineasyreach."
QIaaos Rearm D.D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church,
Cuter/le l ViSto , Dzrea np
Kills Worms, gives sleep, aad promotall ilk
ggestion,
Without injurious medication,.
" For sererat years I have recommended
our ' CaAorta,' and sbau always centleVe tet
doso
as,i t has invariably produced a oeult.i
resul
Vence R'. k'isntts, ld, Il,,
"MO winterep,"126thlitreetendeth Ave.,
New YoreOitl.
ran Orarrsara COUP/1M rt Ruaa,tr Sum" than Werra
E,
PfflNTS THE WAY TO PERFEGT HEALTH
South American Nervine.
• The Great Health Restorer of the
Century.
Sickness Cannot Cope With It.
Has Cured the Worst Cases on Rec-
ord.
Cures at the Nerve Centres s
e and Thea
Cures Permanently.
A Wonderful Specific in All Cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. flick headache,
Nervousness and General Debility.
Has No Equal as a Spring Medicine.
There is a ;treat deal of uncertainty
in the methods adopted to remove dis-
ease. doctors are not free from this
kind of thing themselves. The poor pa-
tient lens to put up with a good deal of
experimenting. The discoverer of South
Amcrie to Nervire takes too serious a
view lifeplay of to plc y pranks of this kind.
He does not think that these human
bodies of ours should be fooled with. He
has recognized that they are subject to
disease, hut, by seientiflc methods. he
has learned that jest as the watch is to
be. pn t in perfect repair only when the
main -spring is kept in running order, so
with tbo individual, he remains in per-
fect health only when the nerve centres
are kept healthful and strong.
What disease is more distressing than
indigestion or dyspepsia? Some simple
remedy may be given to cause relief for
the moment. Nervine is an indisputably
successful remedy for the worst cases of
iridfg..tfon, because it reaches the source
of all stomach troubles—the nerve een-
ties. Indigestion exists beans the
vital forces have be"tptce diseased and
are weakened. Neriine builds up the
nerve centres, from which come these
forces, removes ibe causes of indiges-
tion, and then builds up the health com-
pletely.
etely.
How many systems are run down
through nervousness. A stimulant may
give ease, lint it will not cure nervous
troubles. Nervine has cured more des-
perate cases of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere. And it does
so for the name reason that it cures in-
digestion. The nerve centres are de-
ranged, or there would be no victims of
nervousness. Nervine rebuilds and
strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence
its marvellous powers in diseases of this
kind.
In the spring of the year the strong-
est suffer from general debility. The
blood, through neglect, has become im-
poverished, and the whole system gets
out of order. We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forced that have led to
this tired, don't -care, played -out, miser-
able condition. No one can take a bot
tle of Nervine at this season of the
year without disease quickly giving way
to abounding health.
The moral is plain, simple and readily
understood. If you would not trifle with
disease, there yon will take South Amer-
ican Nervine, which will not trifle with
you.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail. Agent for Exeter.
Trios. Wt nterer, Crediton Drag Store, Agent.
GRAINS OF GOLD. is the maximum of the savage.—No-
valis
Fear the boisterous savage of pas-
sion less than the sedately grinning vil-
1ain.—Lavater.
The fawning courtier and the surly
squire often mean the same thing—each
his own interest. --Berkeley.
True statesmanship is the art of
changing a nation from what it is into
what it ought to be.—W. R. Alger.
Sleep lingers all our lifetime about
our eyes, as night hovers all day in the '
boughs of the fir tree:—Emerson.
To have a respect for ourselves guides
our morals; and tohave a deference for
others gov8kds our manners. -Steric.
Revery, which is. thought in its nebul-
ous state, borders cldsely'upon the land t
of desks by which it is bounded an by
a natural fiontier.—l
fu o.
The ideal of morality has no more
dangerous rival than the ideal of high-
est strength, of most powerful life. It
4, .,
•
The rain is playing its soft:, pleasant
tune fitfully on the skylight, and the
shade of the fast -flying clouds across
my k passes with delicate change.
—Willis.\\
Let not" ;nth be thy profession,, lest
thou become a make -sport. He that
hath but gained the title of a jester, tet
him assure himself the fool is not fair
off,—Quarles, f
The mind is never right but when it
hat peace with tis .lf ; the soul is `.in :.
eaven even *bile it is in the flesh, if
it be purged of its natural corruptions,
and taken up with divine thoughts and
contemplations.-Seneoa.
The morning , comes. I don't know
a pleasanter feeling
than thatat of walk-
ing
a k-
tn8 with the sun shining on o5Jectr
rhuta new ganit—although
youmr
ave made the voyage a dozetires..
quite sira age.—Titekera ,