HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-9-24, Page 31
Fifty Years Ago.
This 19,th'�e stamp that the letter bore
Which carried the story far and wide,
Of certain cure for the loathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
Of the blood below. And'twas Ayer's name
And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know,
That was just beginning its fight of fame
With its cures of 5o years ago.
,Dyer's Sarsaparilla
Is the original. sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri.
fying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the World's Fair of
1893. Others imitate the
remedy; they can't imitate the
record :
SAO Years of Cures.
Weals, Nervous Women.
One to whom a night's rest was
unknown.
Strength and good health restored.
;was subject to frequent attacks of
nervousness that seemed to sap all my
vitality and left me in a state of weak-
ness and misery. I could not relish food
and such a thing as a good night's rest
Was unknown Incapable of any exer-
tion and with an ever present tired and
despondent feeling, Medicines that I
took did not do any good; it was a case
of gradually becoming weaker and weak-
er. Hearilageol' Scott's Sarsaparilla and
its success with similar cases to mine, I
used it, and from the first few doses
began to get better, appetite returned, got
natural and refreshing '1eep. I grew
stronger, in fact life seemed to be fanned
into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw.
ford Street, Toronto.
For any weakness of the nerves, pale
and sallow complexion, Ioss of appetite
use the best blood and nerve remedy ex-
tant, Scott's Sarsaparilla. Insist on get-
ting Scott's—imitations do not cure.
Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
�d➢1tit;ilbi�= �Iil9llt-0WENnlrmnn mlmlannuminifiiinumTiLiunml
THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS
ARE EXACTLY WHAT 1H ALWAYS NEEDED IN
ALL gASES or CONSTIPATION, SICK
HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS AND
DYITPEPSIA. SLD EVERYWHERE AT 260.
A Soil. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY,
Rl#Or urrene, TORONTO, ONT.
FOe' TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
b u
E3 Ki
PIAIDE
THE COOI(S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
THE PERFECT TEA
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD.
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"IVIonsoon" Tea is.packed under the supervision
of the Tea growers, and advertised and sold by them
as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they seo that none butthe.
very fresh leave§ go,into Monsoon packages..
That Is svhy "Monsoon.' the perfect Tea, can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea. fl
It is put up in sealed caddies of 34 ib., r ib. and
5 lbs., and. sold Inthree flavours at ,ioc., soc. and hoc.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write
Fo STir}.BL, kIAYT>12 & CO„ It and is Rivet St.
ast, Toronto,
THE FARM.
FARMERS AS BOOB-KEEPERS.i
As man's memory becomes taxed
with the deaths of business his need
of some practioal method of recording
them, becomes more and more apparent,
writes J. A. Vye.
Everybody who has anything to do
with business, makes an attempt, con-
sciously or unconsciously, at book-keep-
ing—for records either mental or writ-
ten must be kept.
The child starting out with a dozen
marbles in the morning who sadly re-
turns wih eight duly records a loss of
four and does not forget 'it.
The housekeeper keeps a record of
the number of quarts of milk bought
by making small marks on the clipboard
door.
The merchant in the country town
has his method of book-keeping—exude
though it may be.
The blacksmith, the Wailer, the shoe-
maker and the minister all keep more
or less accurate aeeounis of their fin-
aneial'affairs, and I, m told that the
college professor occasionally attempts
to systematize his business affairs.
It is a. well known fact that all large
business organizations recognize the
importance of methodical accounting.
Their records are made in permanent
form anti years after may be referred
to for the minutest data. Banking, rail-
roading and :shipping, are as impossible
without book-keeping as raising grain
wr ithout sunshine, or developing muscle
without exercise.
Now it ail are accountants to a cer-
tain extent, and the life ot every great
business organization depends largely
upon its ability to collect, classify and
systematize its transactions into form
readily accessible and easily understood,
are -we not warranted in asserting that
the financial success of the farmer may
be measured Lu a great degree by his
method of accuunting F It is said ot the
president of one of the great railroads
of the Northwest, that lie knows every
Ivan in his, employ, and that it is with
amazing aceuraoy that he recalls the
smallest details of the gigantic deals
which he eo often consuniates. Be
this as it may. That he does grasp
great subjects and eternally fix them
in mind for future use, and that the
ready knowledge of these facts is one
of his keys to success, is abundantly tes-
tified. It is net every one wbo can
do this, but alt can seek to so systema-
tize the written records of their busi-
ness as to have them show unmasked
in full details the false and the true;
and such records are certain to be of
as much use to the farmer as to any
other man. Ileneeds them constantly,
and without them success or failure
to him must be largely the result of
blind endeavor.
The commission man keeps an accur-
ate account separately of his gains and
lasses on wheat, oats, barley, rye, fruits.
Perk. beef, fish and everything else
that ho handles. His success depends
upon the, knowledge which these facts
reveal. 1f these facts are indispensable
to him, they are equally so to the pro-
ducer. It therefore, seems certain that
a systematic record of .the business
connected -with farming is invaluable.
But it is claimed that the farmer is
too tired at night and too busy during
the day to keep his accounts systema-
tically. No business man is too busy
or tired to stop and determine where
he is. He is no more rushed for time
than many other men who are more
successful. Shall it be said because
they realize the value of accurate
accounting and see to it, that all nec-
essary items are promptly recorded
Just how these records should be
kept in detail is not the purpose of
this article, but to give some evidence
of their utility.
When one's business is not large
enough ,to warrant hiring his work
done, it is necessary to have a very
simple method. But the fact is the
very simplicity of a thing is often the
cause of its being neglected. The filing
of a friendly letter of ten words, seem-
ingly of no importance, may be suffi-
cient to save costly litigation. The re-
cord of the purchase of a spool of thread
may of itself be worth hundreds of
dollars. Who can tell? Then let noth-
ing seem too insignificant to be re-
corded.
I would recommend that every far-
mer who feels the need of such a re-
cord, should procure a common day-
book with rulings like that on com-
mon writing paper with money columns
added at the right. In it make a list
of everything of value he has on hand,
and another list of everything he owes.
The difference will show what he is
worth. If he sells anything or buys
anything, write it down. If he makes
any agreements to be fulfilled in the
future write them down. If there are
any notes he wishes to make in regard
to the weather, the date of sowing,
condition of crops, date of harvesting,
amount harvested, amount of hay cut,
in fact anything that will suggestit-
self as being of value, write it down
also. He will be surprised and pleas-
ed when he comes to look over this
book at the end of the year. It will
be bristling with facts worthy of his
careful consideration. This may be ex-
tended a!s much as he sees fit, but
this simple method alone wiU repay a
trial.
ECONOMY OF SHREDDING FODDER.
Among he new methods of handling
our crops there are few that promise
better results than that of shredding
fodder, writes Waldo F. Brown. I met
last winter at the institutes scores of
farmers who were feeding it and visited
some farms where it was stored, and
among those experienced in its use
there was a hearty expression in its
favor. When one learns how to
manage to the best advantage, the
cost of husking and shredding by ma-
chinery is not greater than to husk
the corn and secure the fodder by
hand, and I predict that in a few years
the practice of husking and shredding
by nnachinerry will be as common as
threshing wheat by machinery now is.
There is but one serious hindrance to
it, and that is, unless the fodder is
thoroughly dry there is danger of its
heating, but I have no doubt that a
plan of ventilation in the storage of it
will be found that will make it safe.
The advantages are many, as, for ex-
ample, the mare than doubling the
storage capacity of our barns, the se-
curing of the fodder early while it is
in the best condition, the reducing of
the waste to a minimum -and the avoid-
ance of the long troublesome stalks in
THE
the manure, together with the labor
of Carrying them out daily. It is the
testimony of all that I have interview-
ed who have fed shredded fodder that
the waste is reduced to a very 'small
quantity, so small as scarcely to be
worth considering, while with the best
cured fodder fed long, the waste is one-
third, as I have proved by repeated
weighings. A good many intelligent
farmers think that if we can shred the
corn butts and rile them with the husks
and that
l be teshaallsim beimposinonle
stock and filling their stomachs
with
useless waste. But this is a ustaire.
The director of the Maryland Experi-
ment Station has probably condoled
as careful experiments as any man liv-
ing to ascertain the relative value of
the different parts of the corn plant,
and with regard to the fodder he says:
valuee;hnext, possess hhredded stast food
lks and
last the blades." He also places a
high value on the cob. These conclus-
ions were arrived at by careful feeding
experiments as well as by the chemical
analysis of the different parts. 1 bee
lieve that no other product of the
farm has been so generally wasted and
so universally under -valued as corn
fodder, and when we remember that
each twenty-five bushels of corn grown.
produces about one ton of stalks, blades
and hnskg, which properly saved has
a feeding value about the same as an
equal weight of Timothy hay, and that
it is more palatable and healthful for
horses, cattle and sheep, it will be seen
that there are few questions more
worthy of careful study and experi-
ment than the best methods of sav-
ing and .feeding this valuable product.
1 believe that for feeding horses, cat-
tle and sheep it will pay us to grow
our corn twice as thick as it is ordinar-
ily grown, and shred and feed it grain
and all together, and that fed in this
way it will give very nearly a balanced
ration.
CHIT-CHAT FOB, WOMEN.
In some parts of Germany the bells
are tolled both for the making and the
breaking of an engagement. • They are
also tolled for a lovesick maiden. But
they are seldom sounded for a man af-
flicted so, as men seldom show their
emotions. It might be well if the cus-
tom would obtain in some localities in
our own country.
No woman loves to see wrinkles com-
ing on her face. Here are some hints
to help keep them off, far better than
any cosmetic: Don't worry. Lines of
care make the face look older by sev-
eral years than it naturally is. Cul-
tivate all the graces of mind and char-
acter that you possibly can, and keep
your temper well under control. Ev-
ery time one allows herself to get an-
gry there is left on heart and brain
some disagreeable trace of it, and more
wrinkles and crow's feet are put into
the face than old Father Time would
plant in years.
Beauty and closed pores are incom-
patible. Therefore, be cleanly and
wrinkles will not have a chance to
fasten themselves into the skin. Seek
the companionship of the young, and
be alive to their interests rather than
sink into a groove and become morose,
cynical or whtmiscal, as so many do
when they find youth slipping from
their grasp. Do not forget that you
were young once yourself, and give
part of your time to helping those who
are starting in life, with your sym-
pathy. All this will help resist the
efforts of time to twist body or mind
out of shape, and will keep off the
wrinkles.
So many women (especially those who
have to look after many varied inter-
ests at the same time) suffer with ner-
vous headache, that I want to tell
them of a very simple remedy that is
"always to be had if within a reasonable
distance of a drug store. It is not
an absolute cure, but it is an immense
relief to most women who try it. Take
two grains of potassic salt and dissolve
it in a wineglassful of water. 'When
dissolved, sip the mixture slowly, tak-
ing the whole in about ten minutes. If
not relieved in half an hour repeat the
dose, taking it in smaller and less fre-
quent portions. This is for nervous
or "frontal" headache. 1t is the io-
dide that acts immediately.
NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP.
How the Press Is Gagged in Many Coun-
tries of Europe.
Those who enjoy the glorious privi-
leges of freedom of speech, and freedom
of thought and expression, will all the
more readily understand and deplore
the restrictions of censorship of the
plress in many of the countries of Eu-
rope, under autocratic and even con-
stitutional government. Here is how
things are managed in Austria. In
Austria every newspaper appearing
more than twice a month has to depos-
it caution money if politics are treated
or mentioned. For Vienna and sur-
roundings this deposit is fixed at $9,-
000
9;000 ; for towns of 60.000 inhabitants, at
$3,000nat $2,000t;wand for of all otheinhabit-
ants,
p accees,.
at $1,000. By infringement of the
press laws the caution money may be
partly or wholly forfeited, and all fines
are levied on the amount, which has
again to be made up to the original sum
if. the papers are to go on. To facilitate
governmental control, the printer of
every paper has to forward copies of it
to the looal police, to the public prose-
cutor, to the chief of the looal govern-
ment, ,to the minister of state, to the
supreme polices department, besides sup-
plying the imperial court library and
the local court or national libraries. The
publication of a paper can be stopped
either by the police or by a court of
law; but the. transmission of foreign
papers by the post can be prohibited
by order of the minister of state. More-
over, the Austria press has to submit
to a stamp duty, abolished in Hungary,
but not in the remainder of he empire,
though many efforts have been made
to obtain its total abolition, and this
adds not only to the cost of the papers,
but necessarily . restricts the number of
readers.
Row to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers,.
(wrapper imaring the words "Way Does a
W omen Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou willreceive by post a prettypioture,
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and itwill only coat la. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully,
Miss Chilledame—"Don't you know
that nature rebels against laziness ? A
man can get nothing in this world with-
out labor." Wrestling Offen—" Humphl
Can't he ? He can git hungry, I guess."
EXETER TIMES
ROUND THE WHOLF WORLD.
WHAT IS OOINU ON IN THE FOUR
CORNERS OF THE GLOBE.
Old and New World Events of Interest Chrou.
icled Briefly—Interesting Happenings of
Recent Date.
In response to a request from the
Egyptian Government a mission . is
about to be sent from the Pasteur In-
stitute, Paris, to Cairo, where it will
make experiments with the new anti -
cholera serum.
The river at Tien-Tsin is almost
dried up by the drought( The oldest
inhabitant Inas never seen things quite
so bad. Both the Monocacy and Maya.
(Japanese) are lying on deep cradles of
hard, sandy mud, The first effect of a
heavy rainfall on the Western Hills is
to raise the bed of the river to a great-
er extent than the surface.
Mr. Hurst, the British Consul at
Tainan, in Southern Formosa, con-
cludes his latest trade report by saying
that the Japanese are showing great
energy in the development of the in-
ternal communications of the island,
and during the five months that had
passed at the date of the report in
March since they landed left more
marks of their presence on the face of
the country than their predecessors ef-
fected in as many decades.
A missionary who lives in the Pro-
vince of Kansu, China, where the Mo-
hammedans are in rebellion, tells this
plantive story of primitive surgery:—
'We have attended to somewhere near
2,000 wounded since the beginning. It
has been a great mercy that we could
buy such good medicine in the native
shops, or what could we have done at
such a time, being shut off from the
outer world for five ands half months,
four months of the time besieged?"
How strong the sense of duty is in
Japanese officials is shown by the fol-
lowing incident of the great earth-
quake wave: "The director of the
Kamashi telegraph office saw his fam-
ily swept away before his eyes. In spite
of his sad misfortune he at once went
in search of the telegraphic instruments
that had been washed away and as
soon as possible restored them to prop-
er order. To his self-sacrificing zeal
the public is indebted for the speedy
re-establishment of communications."
A queer strike is threatened in Eng-'
land. The Government inspectors of
factories,being dissatisfied with the way
they are treated, have formulated their
complaints and declare that unless they
are heeded "a public protest will be
made and a cessation of their duties
will follow." They complain of too
little salary and too hard work, of not
having power enough over the factory
employes, of having their reports to the
chief inspectors ignored and not pub-
lished as they are sent in.
Some fourteen Chinese students came
to Tokio recently from Shanghai with
the object of studying the Japanese
language and literature, and also
whichever of the scientific professions
the students may show an appetite for
after they have been in the country
for a year or two. The students are
sent 'by the Tsungli Yemen Ministers
and form part of an educational scheme
entered into by the ex -Viceroy Li Hung
Chang and the Japanese Minister, Mr.
Hayashi, during the late treaty negotia-
tions at Peking.
Corea is growing more and more set-
tled since the people in the country
districts become assured that the order
for cutting oft the top -knot, etc., is no
longer in force. 'There are still some
districts in the south wbere it is not
safe for a foreigner, and still less safe
for a Japanese to appear. There is
one subject on which all Careens are
united, and that is intense hatred of
Japan, It is ten times stronger now
than it was five years ago. The in-
fluence of the Japanese at court is at
an end practically.
The passage of the rice boats through
the sluice, at one of the cities on the
Yellow River, China, is marked by
snake 'worship, which takes place an-
nually. The priests say that at this
season several of the Taiw'ang worthies,
who are supposed to preside over the
Grand Canal, come down the Canal in
the form of a certain kind of snake
which is caught and put in glass cases
in the temple and worshipped by the
Tsaotai and by multitudes of people.
Theatricals are held for several weeks
in honor of these snake gods, of which
twenty or more are often placed in the
temple.
The eunuchs in Pekin had a rather
Ned time of it lately. Out of six
eunuchs who had been engaged in a
brawl over seats in a Pekin theatre,
and who accidentally killed a gendarme
who came to stop the row, three were
summarily executed and the remaining
three exiled to a distance of 1,200
miles. Another eunuch who had the
temerity to present a memorial pray-
ing for internal reforms in the central
Government, was also executed, be-
cause by doing so he had broken one
e
of the Sacred Edicts of the late Em-
peror — seventeenth century -prohibit-
ing eunuchs from interfering with
State affairs.
HER COMPLIMENT.
Mr. Snaggs—Miss Belleville paid you
a compliment last night.
Mr. Van Braam--What did she say?
Mr. Snaggs—She intimated that you
looked like me.
Mr. Van Braam—I don't know whe-
ther that is a compliment or not. How
did she come to say it?"
Mr. Snaggs—She cid not say it in
so many words, bat she said you looked
like a smart man.
A SALOON IN A CHURCH -YARD,
The strangest saloon in the world is
a tavern in Hendon, a London suburb.
It stands in the centre of an old church-
yard and ancient tombstones surround
it., It is many hundreds of years old
and is the only licensed beer saloon in
the neighborhood of the graveyard.
ELECTRA) PAINTING.
At the last half -yearly meeting of the
Directors of the Overhead .Railway Com-
pany, in Liverpool, England,, the Chair-
man mentioned among the innovations
introduced on its lines a novel way for
painting the structure and stock of the
system. Eleetrioal ,power, he showed,
was utilized for this purpose. The
paint was sprayed an by electric ap..
paratus, with the result that the cost
of labor was reduced by about 90 per
cent.
TOUGH.
Waiter, said the tired customer, I
can't eat that steak and you may take
it away.
Shall I charge it, sir ?
Charge It 1 Why, a regiment of cav-
alry couldn't charge that steak with
drawn (sabres, and he made good his ea-
cagre,
Best for
Wash Day
For quick and easy work
For cleanest, sweetest
and whitest clothes
Surprise Is hest 4
very Day,
For every use about the
NIIGHT HAVE BEEN.
What silence we keep year after year,
With those who are most near to us
and dear!
We live beside each other day by day,
And speak of myriad things, but sel-
dom say
The full, sweet word that lien just in
our reach,
Beneath the commonplace of common
speeelt.
Then out of sight and out 'of reach they
These close familiar friends, who loved
us so;
And, sitting in the shadow they have
left,
h 1
Alone wit oneliness, and sore bereft,
We think with vain regret of some
fond word.
That ouco we might have said and they
have heard,
For weak and poor the love that we
expressed,
Now seems beside the vast, sweet un-
expressed,
And slight the deeds we did, to those
undone,
And small the service spent, to treas-
ure won,.
And undeserved the praise for word
and deed
That should have overflowed the sim-
ple need.
This is the cruel cross of life—to be
Full visioned only when the ministry
Of death has been fulfilled, and in the
place
Of same dear presence is but empty
space,
What recollected services can then
Give consolation for the "might have
been."
CATCHING A TIGER
Mow the King or the Jungle is Taken in
Captivity.
Tho natives of Singapore have a nov-
el method of catching tigers, which is
found to be very effective. When
they come across a trail they gather
together a large quantite of dry ,leaves
and mix them up in a kind of bird-
lime, made by boiling holly -bark and
then mixing the juices with hut oil.
They scatter these leaves on the
trail and await their prey. Presently
a. tiger comes along and a leaf sticks
to him. He raises his paw and tries
to get it off; this he does several. times,
utnll the paw is covered with leaves.
Then he rolls over, and his fate is seal-
ed. In a. moment he is smothered in
twigs and leaves until he resembles a
huge, shaking ball, from which issue
terrific roars.
He struggles for a. long while, then
he becomes exhausted. Then the na-
tives come forward, and either despatch
him or put him in a wicker basket and
carry him off.
WOULD HAVE ENJOYED IT.
A woman was on the witness -stand
before a badgering lawyer and was
vainly endeavoring to drive her testi-
mony about an assault of which she
happened to have been a witness. The
lawyer, as too often happens, treated
her almost as if she was herself a crim-
inal.
"You say he knocked him down," said
the lawyer, Now I want to know how
he struck."
"Weil, sir," began the witness, "he
stood just—"
"I don't care how he stood," inter-
rupted the lawyer. "I want to know
new he struck."
Well, sir, I'm trying to tell you,"
said the witness, growing flustered. "He
stood right by—"
"I can't stop to hear you tell any-
thing about his standing," said the
lawyer. "I want you to tell me simply
how he struck:"
The witness hesitated.
"Well, well, madam," said the law
yer, in a tone of great exasperation, "if
you have come here to testify in this
case, will you have the goodness to tell
me without further delay how the blow
1 was struck?"
I'm afraid my words won't explain
to suit you sir," said the witness, eyeing
her tormentor resentfully; "but if I had
a broomstick here, and was near en-
ough,. I reckon I could show you how
he struck!"
TOO TRUE TO LIFE.
Why does the photographer have to
sue that rich young widow for his
pay?
Because he took a dozen pictures
exactly like her that she refuses
settle.
SO
tt)
HE'LL DO IT.
Say, Biggs, I would give anything if
I had your faculty of making a long
story short. How can I do it, for I
have a good one now ?
Send it to the editor of a newspaper.
Kitty—"Harry won't take no for an;
answer. Kate—"How do you know?"
KKiittty—"Because I shan't give it to
For Weak Backs, Lame
Backs, Painful Backs 'or any
kind of Bad Backs, Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound is
the Great Back Stren thener.
Wm. Rogers 5 g
g Ottawa Street..
Toronto, Ont.; writes :—"For a
number of years I have been
troubled with a lame back. Some
of the doctors I consulted called it
Lumbago ; others, 'Kidney Disease.
I received no benefit from their
treatment. Nine months _aggo Lwaft
lucky enough to try Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound, and, after
taking two or three bottles, the
pain entirely left poke, and 1 btve
had no return of it for 8 woks
now,"
..•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Prepare Now for the Cold
•
•
•
•
••
•
r
O
•
O
•
•
•
•
•
by seeing that all your ordered
clothing is interlined with Fi lake
Chamois. It will not add weight
and only costsa few extra cense
but it gives a grateful comforting
warmth to men's, women's an
children's clothing which will defy
the coldest blasts of winter.
For your own sake don't try to
do without this backbone of all
winter comfort.
Don't buy .: any ready-to-wear
suits which haven't the
• Fibre Chamois labelThink of the healthful warmth, the
✓ difference in price doesn't count.
•
Reduced to 25 cents a yard.
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DR. SPINNEY o
The Old Reliable Specialists.
33 Years Ev cperierzoe
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Lost Manhood rderestored—Kidney and Blad.
troubles permanently
Lured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoccleand
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Disuses cured
withoutll�mercury.
Young Man Suffering from the effects of
b goukhiu! foliics er indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Net Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
Any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Middle -Aged 8,1 i[e� There are many troubled
ti 118 with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slightnrarting or burning sensation'and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There ars many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the enito-urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write fun particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a, In to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR, SPINNEY & CO, At=
n c eNo 2 B.Elizabeth 5t.)
.3.ETPO.:; t s = I
DT, MICR.
.
PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT.
Mrs. Maggie Me fartin, 27 Radenhuret Si., Toronto,
Ont., swears that Ryokman's "Kootenay pure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
of her over recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but today she is walking around telling
her frlends how Ryokman's " Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL.
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system built up by Ryckman s "Kootenay
Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state-
ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont., dated July 8, 1898,
before J. F. Monck, Notary Public.
A. COMBLYATION DISTURBED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E. Newman, 18 Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in a
healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undis-
turbed and constipation cured; all this was done by
Ryoliman's e" Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn
statement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour
Corley, Jule, 10, 18.90.
THE
Fie "^eLties-sieeeefreaSeLleLteeteeee
ltrY A.
L`
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a surprisingly short time. I.'s a sci-
entific certainty, trifid and trite, sontliing
and healing iu its mfe.,s,
W. C. McCovnr2 & Sou,
I1Ottc.hefte, Que.,
rood In abbot. that Pray -1 r• tnrad. axed Tics,
C. Garcon or, brosi,. cull in chew and bronchial
tabus and oleo c•.:red ?, 0. /Wombat. or a
fun ;sten .;d.
Mu, j. 12. F:' 1 c•r a.,
528 Yor St., Toronto, writes:
".Asa geanel .' mg1, and lung eying Pyny-
Pectutal b a matt invaiu,Ve t;roparadoa, i
Las given the rtn.st eatbtac,,S to all. t;%:,
Lav triedll. many';.ri: ; spot5u is ate of ilia
bandits t -rived t n, itscei t
It is5i4t .,1r i ar ' ^,L to
00 lt:sale ',Ira tu♦ :•• a :1,
and l tan arrays r .,yl. :al is as - t'5fa and
reliable eouals:naia es."
Targe Bottle, 25 Cta.
DA.VIS & LAWRENCE CO., Len.
5 r :ttrs
TTTn\TT(T,,,,7 1117T1{IIT
• Is Invaluable, if yQu are run.
O EXETET.illEaR. I a a wnedi, ae et.is a food as well as
I5 l.
The D. & L. Emulsion
Will build you up if your general health is
u impaired.
t{- , Y" '' it s 6 i l LV The C. & L. Emulsion
SHOULD KNOW THAT
I
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PAIN -KILLER is a euro euro for Hare
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Throat,
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PAIN -KILLER is T,SE IIS/EST rent.
etly Lnown i'or tie>1.
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PAIN -KILLER ie rxOVSSTIINAntI' tele
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PAIN -KILLER is the well tried and
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"5214? DAVIS." Sold r.r^-; •.+::eta: 1Fo. btg bottle.
IDENTIFYING HIM.
Uncle Theophilus, whet: tc IeW eletr;
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He is a fellow that listens baton -try
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The D. & L. Emulsion
E Is prescribed by the leading physicians of
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E The D. & L. Emulsion
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50c. Bs, $1 per Bottle
Be sure you get I ()Avis & LAWOEUCE CO,, LTB.
[C
,,,,1LI„,1.the genuine MONTREAL
L,LLLL,1114115111,i 5„1„
FAST TRAVELLING.
An electrical engineer has been ex-
hibiting in London the model of his
proposed single rail electric line Ifor
speeds of 150 miles an hour, The rail
Es fixed on a V-shaped trestle, and runs
up into the body of the car, which, as
it were, runs astride on it. The car
runs on twelve bearing wheels and.
seats 135 passengers, with space for
their baggage. One of the difficulties
:net with in schemes for (excessively
high-speed travel is the tendency of th
car to run off he, traok, I3y runhin
the rail within the oar the lateral ten -
dewy of the, train is overcome. But
in this late scheme the great lli.ffi-
culty seems to be the passenger. What
would happen to the passenger when.
the. train took a sharp curve. whip
going at 150 miles a.n hour is not ex-
plained.
xplained.
A DOMESTIO EVENT.
One day there came a surprise fo
'Ile small boy. The baby., bad pulled
itself up and stood by a chair, The small
boy gazed in. aau zement. Oh, merman
mamma,he called, the baby's standing
en its hind legs