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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-2, Page 3lffilimammommoriampa Passes Belief &Sr. Jae. Nioholeon, rioreneevillia et.B., Stcugglen for Seven Long reeve with CANCER ON THE UPI ALtii513 CITITEI) AYERS lIa Par, Nicholson saers; "1 consulted doce tore who ptesctibed for me, bat to no purpose; the cancer begat). to Eat into the Flesh, spread to my clan, and I suffered in agony for seven long years. Finally,1 I Devil taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. in a week or two I noticed a Decided Improvement Encouraged by this reselt, 1 perse. vered, uutfl la a month or so the or wider my ohin began to heal. In tare months my lip began to heal, and, afte using the Sarsaparilla far lx months. tee lee t trace of the cancer disappeared."' Ayer:s;1-1,3119-Sarsaparilla __Admitted at the World/s Pair. 4r44143- XaZZ$ 2r4gUrratft the .Boungs. rIleitatelle1111.111411.4•011elielleliellseell Sickly Women! Out of /sorts—easily tired, hag- neele and listless, try India Woman's Balm. makes rich new blood, banishes backaches, headaches, heart palpitetion, con- stipation and all other ailments to which women are so enbjeoi. It is suffering womanhood's greatest boon. Ras cured thousands— Irlort yen? '414:11elleelletellsieste THE firAitryExETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS, DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. • BREAD -MAKER'S Iria..ak.serr NEVER Nis TO CV SATISFACTION MB &eV 'we Atli ()MEM Kootenay Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Spring IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Epsema that Kootenay I will, not cure., Medicine 8. 8. WICKMAN HEININNE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. 1111111111frillatelN1601,41.01alleth SUBTJR13AN ADVANTAGES. DiIr. Levelhead--"Tlaere's one thing I dislike about living in a city. We can never save enough to go to Europe." Mrs. Levelheade-"Well, are people in the country any better off?" "I should say so. They rent their houses for the slimmer and ge touring around the world on the proceeds." ,Courage is adversity's lamp.—Vaie- venergutes- WHAT HAROLD MEANT. Mother-eEvery imme Deems soMe- thsmg—}larry, the bold, Charles, the brave, WIliam, the good, Harold,the—. Helen (starting from a resterie) — Harold—Oh, h, yes, Haeold metnis business. et told me so lane night. . , o age but live ie in words; a tholuse' e everesblatek jI bebins bad n°0 ' xeuleyere AGRICULTURAL SUMMER BUTTER. "What are scene of the principal cora- plaints made against fresh arrivals by the commission men an& dealers?" asks a writer in New York Preduee Re- view- "By the time this is read we shall have only full grase batter to deal, with, but that by nes means removes all troubles. It will be noticed that al- eeady the complaint "heated" is fre- quently heard, and that even in the case of batter which arrived in fine condition in xefrigerator cars. Vats shows that either the butter was not properly cared for until placed in the cars or that it euffered from some oth- er fault. The conualssion raan knows when the batter is not right, but it is too much to expect that he, not being a producer himself, should be able al- ways to give the cause of tlae fault. It is a limited nurn.ber of experts whacan do that. I am conviuced that if the butter is what it should be when shipp- ed and goes in refzigerators it will not have the fault "heated." But, as I know only too well the arrangement of the average creamers*, I think the fault is to be found before the butter is put into the tub; and so it is with reost of the other common faults, such as being too watery, mottled, of light weight, slushy, etc. 'We have had, sum- mer heat right along instead, of spring temperature, and many ereaineries a,s well as their patrons were caught and, surprised. They hardly ever are ready for the heat rhen it cemes, anyhow, and this time less than ever. I am sure many even tried. to console them- selves that this heat would only last a few days and then it would be cool again. But they were badly deceived. Many had no ice and were uuprepared to keep the butter firm. It had been churned too soft in many instances, and all butter raa,kers of less experience may put this rule in their hats, that butter once too soft* from the churnean never be in.ade into a first -Mass article. Flavor will never be the seme and grain and body are gone forever, no matter how much you cool it, "And I will, give a bit of advice to the 'one working' advocates: No mat- ter how successful you may be with your method. do not advise a maker of lees experience to finish in one working when he is obliged to churn at a rath- er high temperature and to work the butter in a warni and even hot room. If the ore= is rather warxn for churn- ing- or has become so by the time the butter has formed in granules, be very careful to stop the churn before the granules lump together, which they are so much more apt to do now than when the creani is as cool as it should be. Do not have the water for washiag too cold, say about 50 degrees. Maybe you have to be satisfied with well or spring water at 55 or 60 degrees. If so de not try to churn the butter in the water in order to wash it; it is too warni for that and will make it lump together too fast, and. the water will not do the work of rinsing the but- ter from all milky particles. Instead of churning with the water use a fork - shaped paddle and stir the butter well in the water by hand and the butter will not lurap together so easily. "When butter and water are right I only use and advocate one washing; but if too warm use two waters, as it will reduce the temperature. As to salting in the churn no matter how well it may be done when things are just right, I say 'don't' if the butter has a ten- dency to softness. If you roll such butter around in a churn which is somewhat warm from the outside tem- perature of the room you are sure to loin any grain and body that may be left, making it stick to the sides and ends of the churn, causing greasiness and some loss of butter. The best way to do under these troublesome con- ditions (and I am suxeiplenty of but- ter makers meet them) s to have your churn at least two-thirds full with the last water for washing, and to take the butter out, of the churn with a: large, strong hair sieve with wooden frame. "Never use any perforated tin dip- pers or metal sieves, because butter will stick to everything but hair and wood, and the more so the softer it is. Next be careful to put no more butter on the worker than you can eas- ily handle and salt it as quickly as you can. Remember also to have your butterworker and rollers well scalded and thoroughly soaked and kept cool with as cold water as you have at com- mand until you put the butter on. 'And I also want you to make it a , fixed rule in warm weather to have • your churning done and your butter salted and put into a cool place before the bulk of your milk arrives. If you must do more than one churning in one of these hot creameries I am sor- ry for you and for the receiver. The only chance to save the quality ofthe butter is to use the cool morning hours. After being worked merely enough to mix the salt well the butter must be put in some place not much warmer than sixty degrees. Leave it there till next morning and then finish working and packing for shipment while the churning is done. Remember that my advice as given to -day refers especial- ly. to inconvenient and warm cream- eries. If I had a model factory to work in ,ie might manage differently, but that is net the question I am treating now. At this *season many butterraakers think they must salt their butter higher,eas it will help to keep ie; but that will not do. / fully agree' that salt does have a great deal to do with the keeping of butter, just as surely as a salted ham will keep longer) than a fresh Cone. But keep- ing quality is net all that is wanted. And also remeraber that if your but- ter is too soft you are apt to work Lt less and still more salt brine is left in. So do not salt any higher than your market requires, I shall not mention requirements as to butter for export, as butter made under such con- ditions as I have spoken of will nev- er do for export, at least not if you Want to melt% any decent 'glee for it. Bro. Leighton, in Chicago Produce, aettially admits that if I were in Iowa making butter just then (May 12) / would be justified in kicking &seise too much water in it. He does not recol- lect when butter was ever so slushy as now, Well, Why of course the young and soggy grass naanr have much to do With it, still I am confident from my own experience with hotter from etch pastures thatwheri pro rly handled, tIfe treable will he mut less. • And IC somewhat as I have dvised above, It al looks eel if, at least in &eV - ib t erat'v factoeled, the patrene watildfindheir own direct Interest to teed Ate TITE EXETER, TIMES some dry food bestele, possibly even some cottoze-seed. .Tust as a butter - maker should insist on clean and sweet milk, having no had f1evorsei4at so should. he have the right to Insist that the patrons, while the grass is of that inferior character, should feed something beside that, in order to make butter with some body to ,it. If this is neglected the patron himself will be the loser iu the end. And as to the 'wild onion' or 'garilele flavor now troubling game distriets much can be done in two ways to remedy it. First, the patron troubled with it,puts up his cows at noon and feeds tem. Even if they have pastured till noon, where wild onions were plentiful, the flavor will have all passed off by milkhag time, and the milk will show no sign of it." KUNO THE MATAI3ELE BUGABOO No elan Ever Saw Him, Dia Ile Gets All That Ms Priests Want„ and Brought About the gest uprising. The following is an extract from a private letter lately received from a young Englishraa,n who was farming binrearbeleland at the time of the out - The Alakukukapanst and. Matoppo Hill distrects, where the rising commenced, form a, very difficult country. The na- tives living in the hills there were al- ways a nuisance to Lo Ben, and when the columns came in they would, not fight for him. The company never dis- armed these men or took teeir cattle, They have been a great trouble ever since, and the native Commissioner could never go out that way without six o eight police with him, and was constantly getting fired on. Twice it was announced that a large patrol with big guns and Maxims was going to knock them into sbape and dear the hills, but it never came off. In the Ma,toppo Hills, in a cave in a kraal ef his awn, dwells the nrlimo, a Makalaka god, and though the Matabele heartily despised these people, their slaves, they feared their god very much, though, many professed to disbelieve in hizn. He was always a thorn ha the flesh to old Lo Ben, and to Mozelik- atze before him.. There is not, I believe, any such per- son as the Aleimo. It is MERELY A SWINDLE, rum by a circle or men who wear their hair long and call themselves his sons. No one, white or black, has ever seen the Meirao. The method of procedure Is that the sons go round the people and drum up presents for the god to insure good crops, etc. These presents, or offerings, are eiacea isa the mouth of the cave and—desappear. Ile is con- sulted from the mouth of the cave, and whether it is a Whispering gallery or ventriloquism is used no one knows; but the niggers are ineraensely impressed by recemong answera f ram an appar- ently empty cave. Ever since the occue pation of this country by us the natives have attributed all their ills to us. They said we brought the locusts, regard- less of the fact that they were here two years before, and so on; but what roiled them most was the drought and consequent famine for two years past. They said we stopped the rain by shooting the crocodiles. The Meimo who is at the bottom, of the rising, had an easy task. He told the people that when the white men's blood was shed the ramn. would come; that Lo Ben eva,s alive and coming with an impi, from the north, and that be had made a spell which would turn all the white men's bullets into water. He took advantage of the eclipse of the moon a short time back, saymg he had done it as a sign to them, as also he had brought the rinderpest; but for some obscure reason he forbade the people to loot. The rising was planned for the 29t11 of March, the day of the full moon. The plan was simolioity itself. Every nigger was to rise and murder his master in tlie night; but the plan was spoiled by the murder of a native policeman, causing the district I named before to rise prematurely. Curiously enough on the 2911i the ram came at last in de- luges. The natives are grumbling ter- ribly about the Mime) not having kept his contract about the bullets turning into water, and he replies that they spoiled his spell by looting when he told them not to de so. BLACK DIAMONDS. Although the greatest diamond mines in the world are in South Africa, Brazil exports more diamonds to 'that part than anywhere else on earth, says a London paper. The explanation is easy. They are bleak diamonds, and not of the kind used for jewelry. The place of their greatest utility is underground in mines. South Africa does not pro- duce thems but it could not well gee along without them. Blaok diamond is the harcle,st sub- stance known. Its utility has not only been realized for about twenty years. and improvements are constantly being made in it. The rough stones are taken a,nd split by machinery in a way that was unknown until recently. The split must follow the grain. If it does not the stone will be wasted. Each stone is split into stones, of different sizes. The cubes are then welded into mining drills if they are to be used for boring. The steel is cast about the diamond so that it cannot get loess. 111 the same way all diamond saws are made. Every tooth is a black diamond cube. It is faste,ned on when the steel syortion of the instrument is in a molten state. The attempt to make these stones ar- tificially has tyroved a failure in every instance The cost is greater than the market price of the Brazilian dia- mond. Black diamonds weigh ordinarily leas than 100 carats ranging all the way down to half a, °amt. The largest an existence was found only a short time ago, its weight being 320 carats. The diamond was sold to a nmseum for 81,1100. „A. VICTIM OF RUDENESS. Women are so inconsequent, com- plained Chollie. What has happened nowf asked the man to whom Chollie is a specimen to be thoughtfully studied. I was saymg to Miss Kean that 1 wiShed to know of some way in which I "could be of some use to the world, and she broke right in on MY Wemawks to tell me that they were Making pock- etbooks out of monkey skins nowadays. It was positively wide. i3AD la.Wvh,i,r1realu.deneee*iseYeeheu ye4thcihtelnY figthr No. We lost 'Our bait, The worm Children Cry for Pitcher's Catti)rla THE HOME. T1111EFT. Thrift in the home is assuredly an Important element of housekeeping. It may seem paradoxical, but there is often mare careless waste in the laomes of those who can least afford it, than, there is in the great mansions. Tee kitchen is for the meet part the place where this inexcusable waste coold be curtailed. The great "chefs," of the rich have, no doubt, more and bet- ter material to work with, but they are comparatively much less given to waste than the housekeeper who must count eac.h penny, The good cook knows how to utilize odds and ends which the poor one wauld be quick to cast away. Small pieces of fresh meat go to tees stock pot and. make the foundation for excellent soups. Clean. scraps of bread are carefully dried iisa the oven, rolled, and Putt away in jar to be used for fried oysters, for outlets, and Deane' other delicious dishes wheel need the erten crumbs to complete them, ITt is not always beef' to spare the. Penny because many times the dollar must go then, but when there neeel be no scrimping or deprivation in saving it, it will count toward the dollar, and that is whet every good housekeeper looks after. In the care of the home few thing's are more inmmtant than saving a little of one's income, week by week and year by year, no matter how small the amount. A dark day is sere to oonee and the wise house- keeper will have the precious nest egg. It matters not in what the thought- ful housekeeper eaves, there must be method and order in it. Where every penny must he turned to aecount no- thing must ise squandered or spent without careful planning. There is a vast difference betw een. boarding and Saving. A little piece, of silk or lining, neatly kept may some day be just what is needed to line a collar or mend a tear, thus saviug a penny. or two. To collect a lot of rubbisla winch c.an never be of any account and which lies about and eollects dust for half a year before it is cast away, is foolish hoarding which no wise housekeeper cares to practice. Neatness is almost indis- usable in,caring even for these little hinge. Linings should be rolled into neat bundles by: themselves and the same should be done with lace -s, rib- bons, ete, Buttons should be carefully assorted in a small box and icetet where the hand can be laid upon theni at any time. It is not always economy to invest in cheap materials or cheap furniture. Very often by the addition of a few dollars, at ticle,s can be procured which will wear three times as long as the cheap ones, and be the cheapest in the end. Neither is there economy in buy- ing articles for Which one does not know to what use the.y can be put, sim- ply because they were, "Oh, so cheap 1" They often tursi out to be "Oh, so bad 1" Women in their love for dress, often expend much money foolishly in getting a lot of cheap material and finery in- stead of one good dress during the year, and indeed never look neat or stylish, after all. With a little care and in- genuity last year's garment could be made over for second best and. do good service. For the woman who cannot afford to expend neu.ch money on dress it is the best economy to get good ma- terial, if there can be but one good. wool dress during the year. One small piece of rioh laea or ribbon speaks more for the wearer's taste than yards of cheap trimming* could ever do ne the opinion of people who know better. There are few things which should please one better than knowing that a neat and pretty gown or bonnet cost "little or nothieg." Anhi here is where the deft fingers have the advantage. Where one has neatly -kept boxes tor odds and ends, such a thing could often happen. Then how rich one feels! It is in this care and adaptability of little things which often save so many pennies and which makes thrift in a home. AIuch that is accounted worthless and consigned to the Waste basket could be utilized to advantage, if the housekeeper is not of a wastetul disposition. 'Whatever is worth car- ing for is worth caring for well. SIMPLE REMEDIES. We often laugh at old-fashioned peo- ple who keep a regular stock of reme- dies, and seem able to offer a cure for almost every ill; but these same home- ly medicines have often done much good while waiting for a physician, or in case of an accident when, to wait, might have been fetal or have caused perman- ent injury. The following are only a few hints whose merits are known to the writer and may be of service in an emergency: For a cold, for hoarseness, or when pneumonia. is threatened, take equal parts of dried hops pennyroyal and sage, place in a kettle anl pour about quart of boiling water upon them; let these boil for a few minutes, then stop up the spout, and place a cloth about the lid, opening in such a way that it can bebxeught up over the pa- tient's face; let the Itunes be inhaled as hot as possible. When not using it, it should gently sircuner in the same room, and will make the Atmosphere moist and grateful to the some lungs. At the pease time the chest and soles of the feet' should. be rubbed with turpen- tine and sweet oil alternately. For inflamed eyes, take a piece of alum and with it etix the white of an egg until it becentes of a creamy con- sistency, then spread. between a fold of thin linen, and ley upon a hand- kerchief after which bind it over the eyes. ieor a burn, take one part fresh lard and two parts bakingesoda, mix togeth- er a,nd spread upon plebes of white or cream tissue paper, lay these gently...up- on affected past and Wild on with mus- lin strips. While waiting for the lard - and sada the burn Should lee bathed with witch -hazel. . For earache or toothache, put a large cup of salt into a skillet, and heat it until very hot, stirring all the time. Put it into a cloth and tie with a, string into a loose bunch, hold this as hot as can be barn over the ear or cheek. if covered with a thick leiece of flannel the heat will be retained longer. For a bruise or sprain, bathe with hot wated and afterwards bind on a cloth saturated With hot witch -hazel. These remedies are so :simple and ham:taws in their nature that they can be used by any one, and axe sure to help if they do not elwasYs bUte• MUER DESSERTS, Caramel tarde.—Put Stir over the fire until it melts tarns brown. Add. 1-4 cup of boil water, stir until the caramel me and boil until it is a thick syrup, it into =M, a little, irs the bottom easse cup. Bea 3 eggs without s exating, add 1-4 cup sugar, 2 Ones za milk and 1 iteaspoonful vanilla, and pour into the cope. Stand 1 pan of bailing water and cook in oven until eggs are set. Turn while warm, but serve cold. The ca mel will form a atutee. Fruit Blanc Mange. -13M1 1 pint water with 1 cup of sugar. Disso 2 tablespoonfuls cornstarch in a 1 Ile water, stir it into the boiling wat add a pinch of salt and grated ri of half a lemon. Foos hot over el bananas or any other ripe fruit. E with cream. Sago Float.—Soak 4 tablespoonfuls sago in cold water half an hour. Co till dear. Heat to boiling 1 quart milk, add sago, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cu ful sugar, 1 heaping tablespoonful fie rubbed smooth in a little, milk, a salt and flavoring to taste. Cook a double boiler; when thick and cream pour into a eeretty.dish and dot it, ov with raeringue spoonfuls. Brow delicately and 'serve cold, • Delicious Rice.—Boil 1 pint of ri with a little salt, in 2 quarts of wate Pot in small cups and when perfec Ise cold plac.e isa a dish. Make a cus tard of the yolks of 2 eggs, 1 pint milk and 3. te.aspoonful of cornstarch flavor with lemon. When cold, po over the rice belle. Tapioca Pudding.—Two 4:teant tabl spooufuls of tapioea, soaked over nigh Stir into, 1 pint of boiling rank, aud coo 1-2 hoar. Beat the yolks of 2 egg - with 1-2 cup sugar, add 2 scant tabl Spoonfuls of prepared cocoanut. Tak from the fire and stir in this mixtur he Set on tstove again and cook 3 min nails. Beat, svhites of eggs stiff. ad tablespoonfuLs sugar. spread. the neer ingue over the, top and place 'in oven t brown,. Chocolate Pudding.—One /Inert 0 and bak Its, our oe ep- lik lix a the out ra-. of lye it- er, ridiced at ot ok 01 le - Ur dd in er ce, r. ur t- e- t. ,s e - e. sweet milk; put in saucepan over the fire. Two tabspoenfuls of cornstarch, a pinch of salt., 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls grated chocolate moistened together with sweet milk. When milk is at boiling point stir in the mixture; pour sinugmar.olds ; cool. Serve with cream and Dainty Dessert.—One and one-half pints of milk, 2 eggs, 2 level tablespoon- fuls cornstarch, 2 tablespoonfuls granu lated sugar, 2 dessert spoonfuls pulver- ized sugar. 13o11 half the milk in a double boiler, add the cornstarch rnb- bed smooth he a little cold milk, tho granulated sugar and the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Whip the last an lightly and remove at once from the fire. Flavor with almond. Put in wet oups and set away to cool. Boil the remaining half of the milk in the double boiler. Stir in the beaten yolks and pulverized sugar. Straisa into a pitcher, flavor enth vanilla and set away to cool. When serving pour cus- tard around each mold, +.4..••• THE NINETY-FIRST PSALM. The Idioms of the Original Exaeile Pre - Served. 1. Dwelling in the secret place of the 1,Iest High, in the shadow of the Al- mighty abiding. 2, I say to Jehovals, because of rue - refuge and. because of nay fortrees—my God. I confide in him. 3. For he delivers thee from out of the snare of the fowler from out of the noxious pestilence. 4. Within his feathers enfolds he thee and under his wings gives he thee re- fuge—.a shield and buckler his veracity. 5. Not afraid because of terrors by night, because of arrows flying by day. 6. Because of pestilence stalking in darkness, because of destruction that wasteth at nonoday. 7. For though falls by thy side a thou- sand and ten thousand by thy right hand, to thee it can not come nigh. 8. Only with thine eyes the, retribu- tion and recompense of the wicked shalt thou see. 9. For thou, oh Jehovah, my hiding - place, the Most High has m,ade it thy dwelling place. 10. Cannot approach unto thee any evil and plagues can not intrude in thy tent. 11. For his angels have charge con- cerning thee, to. keep thee ha, all thy ways. 12. Upon their hands uphold they thee, lest,- thou strike against a stone thy foot. 13. Upon the lion and addereshalt thou walk, thou shalt tread under foot the young lien and dragon. 14. Because in me affectioned there- fore, I deliver him, I exalt him, for he aekn,ewledges my name. 15. While calling upon me even I an- swer him, for with. him I am; when distressed. I deliver Lim and, honor him. 16. With prolonged days I satisfy hus and show him into my salvation. Beauty is no local deity, like the Greek and Roman gads, but omnipre- sent—Bartel. ,U=Isciame21Z621MaltICACIMEZSZONUESSMEDIRSCIPS:91 itiad4cwoiae Cook's Cotton Rod Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., WincleoreOnt., aud Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "Me hour avcPtime of need." Every lady who ,reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for 4,e4 chin and full iparticulars,which we will seed by return mail sa plain. sealed envelope. An old physician,. es years con - 'Hutted practice treat -frig diseases of erseedn, has,charge of the office, and can be cotisulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Boom 3—Ito 263 Woodiaratd Ave. Detroit, Mich. Il"' Cook's Cotton. Root Compteuati is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggistein the Dominion ofeanacla and United Statets for One 'D°1ar.Pof bo* for Infante and Children, oCastorlaissowelledaptedtocleldrenthat. trecommenditaarsuPeriortoanypresoriptica beaten tome." 74. A. Aaattes, IL De 111So. Oxford St„ Brooklyn, N. T. etrhe use of 4Casteriet is so enhance arid its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Yew^ are tee Intelligent Amines who do notkeep Castoria within easyreeela" Canoe )114arrs,.1),,b.. Nee -York City. Late roister Bloomingdale Reformed Mende Tint Chenlant sour Sterna* Diarrhea& einateelot cures Celle, Nide Worms, germ sleep: PtooSohll ttgA Witfr4ut riousmedietadoe. ePor several years./ hews moralise Year Osateria.' end shall alwayscqssthsus Ws domes lb Wet invariatelyprodueed results." Xenia P.Pinners„L D., "ThoWisthroP,"Inzth stoma end 7siti.."0., New TorkOlkt rt Wawa ens/mew Tom mialINIMIMSORIPERSVMSIONMPRISIIMellien11111111111111111aineman. HtY 110iliff BY THE SO E 'Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. V BEM WItlesproal and NIversal I Its moo& Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir of Life. (The Vote Verdict Comex From Old and Young,. Male and roma* Bich and root-, and From. All Corners of the DomilltiOni T:f It is tho ease that he who makes bottle 5 of Nervina and can trUt1eull7 two blades of trees grow where only ppe had grown before is a henefector ets. shrewd observer of IMMO* velure say that I am a. new man." hits said " The 'hand that rocks the of the race, whet is ties position o is accorded that man who by kis know- ledge of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor, weaknees and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? re not he also e, publics benefactoel Lot three who have been down and are oats tin through the use of South An eritian Nervine give their °pewees o ithis subject. jobn Boyer. bvikor, 0 noardine, Qat., had made himself mere WOO Welsch geare of over 11340S•?es? .phyIoianj 3"kel relied to do Sena good. He tried. Mr ahei thee* are his words : "I glad Pr say it Nervine mired ins and I am to -day as ;strong and well.as eeer."-. anauaZ alla) of Meaford, our ed of. agfil:111litia.erwITsriloolgeftlade2,b. ,:oatt ft it terWhao 11 fedatsonothirnra,sattacamhtok7001ypeaarres teo.t. eclailledineb.oweasels. abr. His life, at that age, was deepaire ed . But four bottles of Nertine gave him back his natural strength. A. ot indigestion, W. P. Bolger, of lie,nirew, says: "Nervine cured, me ot my sufferhig, which seemed incur- able, and had baffled an former me- thods and efforts." Peter E Pe.ieley, lost flesh and rarely nad a good night's sleep, because ot stomach trouble. Ile says: "Nervine stopped the agonizing pain.s in my stomach the first day I used it. I have now taken two bottles and 1 feel entirely relieved end can sleep like a top." .A. repre- sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, Is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- s 61 Oaths moves the' Verld..4 Now Ins* portant It is, then, that nealtjt strengtb should be noiviiiti tbe 1;t4 the =miter' of this eountry. Tine WO+ men of Canada are ready by scares ti) tell of the benefits that have come to them through the use of SOuth Antetie i n Nervine. . Armatro ZOrtre. 01 40 partoi, 0 n tone Society of that teem, suffered for sin years from eorveeGS prOtitrit a efeelieti aseyiatenci die was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through Is. griepe. IsTo medicine did him any good. "To three bottlee of Nervine," he stye, '1 attribute my restoration to health and streag ." Neither man or woman ores enjoy life when troubled with liver cornpiatnt. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff of Bracebridge. " I was iso bad," says he, "that one of my medical attendants said that dying, but, tnank God, I am not dead yet. Prom the first few doses I took ef ervIne I commenced to feel bet- ter, and am to -day restored completely to my usual health." .A. resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person 01 3, Jones, of Suseex, N.D., says t "Per twelve years I was a martyr to indi- geetion, conetipation and headache. treatrnelat of several physicians did not help roe. I have taken it few stotfAriee".1,1sta.ret ' of Nervjhe, and caei trothfu sey iii Itie. one inedielne that hat ogee otrre in my case." Mrs. Jetta * woody has been for 40, veers A fAilkaOrkk of Plesharton, and bat reaehtell the ale lotted three-soore years and ter*. Three Years ago her System sustained e sees. ere ahock through the death ot ik daughter. Nei -412e was reeetareeirlafts She perseveringly took le bottles ot medicine, with the rersult that she Is to» day again strong and hart!. Man* dreds of vroraen suffer frOra importrithe ed Wood and wea.kene.1 nerves. "Alt vitality," says Mrs. j. Paths. of Brampton, "semed to have fortiaken InY serstern. I was unable to gat ele lief from apy source mail 1 cOntroeucid taking South American Nervine Th resuLts are vest satisfactory—greater far than / could have h-opell for." It came within the way of Mrs. II. Rape leton, of Wingham, to treat under the best physicians, both in Canada. and England, for heart disease and nerv. ous debility, but she failed to get any relief. "1 was advised,' she says, "to take South American Nervine and must say I do believe that if 1 had tytot done so I would not be alive to,. day." Newspaper space 13 too valuable to permit of further additions to th earnest words of testimony from those *he know just what they are talking about. In the common langUatra of the day, they have bean there, and are speaking from the heart. The dozers or more witnessee that here spews have their counterparts by the hundreds. * not only In the province of ()Mari but In every other sectioa of the Domini ion, South American Nervine is basedi on a sc.zentillo prinelple that makier a cure a certamty, no matter hew deg', aet e hese may be. It strike. at the nerve centers from which neves the life bl-ed of the whele syetem, it is not a medicine of patchwork, but is complete and comerthendivte re Ito application. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Wicaleee, Crediton Drug Store, A:gents THE SWISS ARMY. "The Swiss army is complete in ev- ery detail," it is said, "the medical vet- erinary and commissariat departments being thoroughly organized," and this in spite of the fa,ot that the average cost of a soldier is only £7 a year. The first line forces number an effective total of 137,640 men; in the Land:war there are 80,600 more, and in the Land- sturne 270,000e Besides, owing to the encouragement given by the state to sueh institutions as the Soeieties de • Tir, nearly every man in the country knows how to handle a rifle, and is more or less of a soldier.' Switzerland e°i114attlesh7trt4e4tI°tigrelztint th6tjeln/iltllFMl°l50,00Oneieat,aperiYfeelaal11 ectippede When the Swise soldier crosses the threshold of hls `house he May he seIel to be In full merehing order, for he keeps hie entire kit, elite, 617.61+; atnekizsg ettouentdakei:eakii awnhieeolti., °part, eanbld BATHS ON RAILWAY TRAINS. The patented bathing car has a dour - bis row of little rooms running from one and, to the other, en either side of the aisle. Each room contaite a batli tub anhi may be closed by a sliding door, so that the strictest privacy le secuse ed. Bach room has a window to afford light, and may be furnished with every luxury and convenience to be found in a hotel of the first clees. Eta water is supplied from the locomOtive, or steam may be ueexl, likewiseesbisained from the engine by means of pipes run- ning under the train to heat the We - ter for bathing. The 'teeter. for baths is supposed, to be centanandii tank on the roof of the ear. Te eale bath is to be attached an apparatus for showee bath. In eineets in the ate tendante' eisortg yere to be stoeed sueil preparetions AR ieq&lisle for lit ruslOitnitetion sem water or any ao of "cated befits that mey b. called, for. orkian tend liessieh. hates tcay eise be molded: Of comae, thee atesct will letederstanti the are Of onsa oia of thekt