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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-3-11, Page 3Ayer's Cherry Naaarrmalm.....masearsamsYMN Pectoral costs more than other medi- cines. But then it cures more than other medicines. Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate; t( they eller& local and tempo- rary relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 'does not patch up or 5 palliate. It cures. 1 Asthma, Bronctlitio, Croup, 'Whooping Couglo—and every other cough, will, when. other remedies fail, yield, to / Ayer's 0...rIssaraffrsaM0 Cherry Pectoral /t has a record of 50 years of cures. Send for the "Curebook" —free. 3. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. 'THE EXETER TIMES simpowislik IE FARM. that have done well over large ex- TH tent of country; the kin& and neraber ,..,--nonmem--,..--eneennenne-enne for eachrow, to give you early and late varieties, coming in euccession APPLE -GROWING. during the season. keret row, wty ,Azt the present time when strong own_ i bleckberries; second raw, fifty blacle raspberres; third row, fifty raepber- petition and over -production are the ries; fourth row, tifty red raspberries' rule, farmers are compelled to regard filth row, 100 strawberries ; sixth row, 100 strewberries; seventh row manes', rather than qua,otity, in the strawberries; eight row, 100 sti,100 raw - raising of fruit as well as in everythittg berries; ninth row, 100 strawberries; else. So argues a Nailar''W"Iisc) A"°°11as ground is free from frost, many enemies of the fruit tree to com- bat, and protracted erouths a ed. count - tartlet, it requires regular and persis- tent effort on the part at the grower, as well as intelligent application of labor, to produce anything near per - Lection in the fruit be wishes to put upon the market. The three princi- pal elements that enter into and. are absolutely required. in perfecting fraib are good cultivation, a free epplioa- tion of proper fertilizers, and judicious pruning to admit the sun's rays to all parts of the tree. While the first two requisites are often complied with, the last—which is quite as esse,ntial—is asually imperfeetly done if not wholly. And it is the object; of this article to tall your atteution to this important fact. In look,n,g ae Downing's descripe tion of some of the standard varieties of apples one notices the Northern Spy' is classed es "a large, conical apple; in the shade greenish or eale yellow, in the sun covered with light and (lark stripes of purplish red." Now here is one of the best apples for all purposes grown, and rarely do we see it. brouglat to anything like perfection; rather, it is generally of a greenish yellow with very little red, and insipid as to flavor. With the knowledge we possess, a tree of this variety may be made to not, only produce apples in which the red largely predowleatee, !but many of which shall be completely covered with da,ek crimson and of exquisite flavor: There are two ways in which this cau be attained: One by the nursery -grown tree, the other by graftine, which, I think, is preferable for this particular variety. Assuming that your tree is two years from the nursery and properly gro-win you find it beaded not less than five feet from the ground, with from three to four branches, two feet in length: These branches will contain on an aver-, age eighty buds each or about 100 in all. Should two-thirds of the buds pro- duce growth, we should have seventyfiee branches on the young tree at the end of the third year, and. probably 200 or 300 at the end of the fourth. It must be apparent) to the most inexperienced that that condition cannot prevail, if we expect to have fruit of even medium quality. But beginning with the three branches afore mentioned, whsborten it at least one-third, leaving the terminal bus3.'oni the under side of the limb and rub off nil buds on the upper side and nearlyall on the lower, as this variety is persistent in its efforts to produce an upright close bead. Your tree will also ne.ea to be watched during the summer, and pruned to prevent any crowding, always remembering to leave the ter- minal bud on the lower side when shortening-into induce a spreading bead. This process must be continued. yearlyor well into the bearing period. Many of you have in your orchard trees early varieties, like Astrachan, Sour etnth row, eighteen grapes, prepare it thorougbly. Extra, care eta .7., has not spoken $ word to a human be - preparing ground is essential. Steee ing in ten years, and if she is feetlaful off the rows and set plants by lme. , toiler vow the chances are she will re- main silent until the daY of her death. She is unmarried, but is capable of taking cave of herself, and has done so for a quarter of a century with great success. She is now HER TEN-YEAR SEEM NOT ONCE BROKEN DESPITE HER BUSY HABITS. niuniows Tow Net, to Speak Until She They VOte—llier Altenagancett of a Barns and Her ',Hate or strength in Poollshing Men Who Bothered Lucretia Hillrattii, of Jacobstown. N. following the plan exactly. oiii hten have plants true to name, and on your plat a complete record for fu- ture reference. ale an. -We, kit A COMBINATION or RARE, SEARCHING AND POTENT ESSENTIAL DISTILLATIONS FON INFLAMMATION XRN A LLY For all Pains, Aches, Sore Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Stings, Bites and Ciailblains. 9 INTERNALLY For Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Colic, Diarrhoea, Pleurisy, etc. BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ana DEILLERG mime zee. AHD 500, PKO SeTTLE TIM OWN MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. VERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT OIX, HUSHING INTO THINGS. I would like to offer a little advice to about forty-five years old, and. th,as a our brother farmers; and that is, don't , Miss Hillman got into trouble ten same time, for if you do you will be ble for her speedhlessness. She has For instance, take sheep; we all know who pay taxes should have the privi- value for some time past, but there is pay her tax assessment, and it was not peaty in the near future. and what tuna.. Until she was threatened with ixicagaer- wish to iznpress on the mind,s of ers is, that it will n.t be good policy. ation in the county jail that she band - for every farmer who has a little sure ed over the money. ;When she had de - plus land, to buy all the sheep that livemea the cash ana received a, re - he can get, for that will create a de- me nd for sheep a,nd. as a consequence c,eipt for it, she raised her right bend the price will go higher than the real owe her head and declared that she value, so the chance for profit , would work from that hoar to bring about woman suffrage, and until the lt is Um wane with other kinds of stook. If the outlook for horses should right of franchise had been granted to brighten then every one would want women she would not utter a, word to get all the horses one could. possibla humankind. She was laughed at, keep. The sirae with hogs, only worse, t° for they multiply so fast that e but she kept her row. Frequent at- verytem ts have pbeen made to get her to short time we can have such num- bers that we shall be compelled to sell talk, but without avail. She has con - at low prices. The remedy for sucli a state of affairs would be for each tributed a good deal of money to the suffrage and feels sere one to produce a 'little less of what- cause of woman aud• that some day she will be permitted ever he is engaged in producing, try to have the quality a little better, to go to the polls -and cast a vote think,' by so doing that the market would not be overstaeked and prices She owns and xneenages would be more uniform and profits be ONE OF TILE BES'T FARMS farmers who thialt that it there is pro -lin the neighborhood. She pays -special better generally. There are too many equal profit for each, on two or fifty I attention to truck gardening and puts a snug sum away in the, bank at the Lit in one animal time should be an or a hundred, but such is not the cash: The better way is to have fewer in, ; end of each year. She hires men to do most of the work, but it is not un - number end better individuals, with less risk and expense. mind of her own. , all try' th do the same thing dat the sure to overdo it, writes C. W. Harding. yee're ago, and the trouble is responsi- always had the idea that the women that they have been going down in lege of voting. In 1886 she refused to some prospect of their being better pro- le a very reinarltable remedy, both for 1.11.. TERNAL and EXTERNAL see, and won - &seed in its gel& action to veueve distaess. PAIN—KILLER J.- --kb= sore Thro.t. chills, lielnerlicen, Dyeentery, Emmen, cholera, and all Dowel Complaints. PAIN—KILLE'R I. aim BEST vein. etly known for ea. OirltiaOSS, alelc. Be:dinette, Earn in tits Beefs or eide. Rheumatism aud Neuralgia. PAIN—KILLER ft (be PEST I.D.OINENT mune. siblings Mart StaMaetaar Wan' In all eaten of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe lientos, etc. PAIN—KILLER f. khm well trlea easisa friend of the !Wetmore, Eiermer, 'reenter, Olden., and in feet all dams wanting a vacate toe always at hand. and Sava To MU internally or externallY 'With certainty of relief. Al -Wore DAVIS." Sold everyWhere sLe. big battle. serione. She out 'him at once, and Holcombe was sraa,ble to get an audi- ence with her until one evening at the schoolhouse. There was a stereoptieon entertainment. Miss Hillman attended it and Holcombe came in and took a seat beside her. While the show was going on he persisted in whispering to Miss Hilltaa,n until, to the astonishment of everybody to the room, she caught him by the scruff of the neck, lifting him off his feet Ms if he had been a terrier, lugged htm to the door, and tossed him off the stop. Then she re- turned to her seat and watched the pic- tures. Holcombe discontinued his at- tentions. • Mins Hillman has more than ordinary intelligence. She is well read and is a musician of considerable ability. She plays the piano and is an expert vio- linist. She has but little to do with bee neighbors, 'inferring to keep her own society, She is very fond of her cows and horses, and makes a pet of each cite of them. Her barns where the stock is kept are as comfortably built as the house in which she lives, levies or haltatIons. Telco nGno but the genuine 01. Bough. Prima be, Yellow Transparent, etc. These varieties maaure early and last but a, short time, and generally a large portion is not needed. Suppose on the south side of the tree of each variety you insert a graft of the Spy, andas it develops observe directions in pruning as before described. Now here we have conditions favorable for the most perfect development of the fruit. By the middle of summer the early fruit is gone. while the apples on the branch containing the Spy are only partially grown, and, from this tim-e until their period of ripening they have the strength of the entire tree to perfect them. The habit of the other portion of the tree being of a different nature, the foliage is less dense, and the fruit being exposed. to the warm rays of the sun from the smith, and west, receives that property nec- essary for the ecaoring and flavor of this excellent fruit. I clo not wish to be understood as saying that because an apple is highly colored it is neces- sarily good.. Far from it. But what I) do desire to say is that, of the many excellent parti.,colored varieties, that just in 'proportion as the color in- creases. just in the same degree the flavor is improved. CURIOUS CLOCKS. Jew - Description of Sonie elitrvellons Tinto Pieeee. The timepiece ordered by the Duo d'Aurcialen grandfather from I3ouchier founethe Prince of Wales, afterward George IV. of England, was recently sold in Paris. It is in the form of al negress' head adrairtibly modeled. Jew - usual to see her mounted on a mowing machine behind a pair of horses or to find her following a cultivator through a potato field. • Mini Hillman is a stalwart woman, nearly six feet high. She is as brown as a berry, has a step as firm as that of a grenadier, and when she gets hold of a plough she handles it its it it were a plaything. She knows all about horses and, cows, and she is not to be fooled on any _subject that per- tains to farming. Some interesting WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH. Why don't you laugh, young man, when troubles come, • Instead of sitting 'round so sour and glum?' You cannot have all play, And sunshine every day; When troubles come, I say, why don't you langlit Why don't you taught 'Twill ever help to soothe The aches and pains, No road in life is onatiotea There's many an unseen bump, And many a hidden stump, O'er which you'll have to jump. "Why don't you leught Why don't you laugbe Don't let your spirits wilt, Don't sit and cry because the milk you've spilt; If you would mend it now, (Pray let me tell you how: just milk another COW Why don't you laugh? Why don't you laugh, and make us all laugh, too. And keep us mortals all from getting blue?, A laugh will always win; If you can't laugh, jest grin— Come on, let's all join int 'Why don't you laugh.' els are incrusted in the bronze aroundstories are told of the exhibitions given 1 by fine woman of her strength when the neck to form a necklace, in the occasion has eequired that she protect woolly hair, and in the bust as a c asp for the handkerchief. A pair of open» work gold eaerings, long anddelicate- ly carved hang from the ears. On pulling one of them the hour is shown on the right eye and the minute on the left. If the other earring is drawn a set of musical bells, lodged where the brain should be, chimes out the time of day. A clock without works is a distinct novelty, yet one formerly stood in the splendid Cour de Marble at Versailles, where it was installed in the reign of Louis nasr. Its hand let EAleTteIS ClieftED—SW011ef STATEMENT. Airs. Neale McMartin, el Radenhutet Se, Toronto, Chit., aweare that Ityclunan's "Kootenay Cure" cured isr of Paralysis whinh rendered one side of her body tlrely useless. PhySimans said there was no chance ef her over recovering the use of her limbs. Rope ,lesertee her, but teethe, the is walking armed telling her friends how ltycliman's " Kootenay Cure" rave her life and ha-ppiness. Sworn :to, Jule 10, le0O, t (Jere J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Pablie. ...worar STATIMEINT OF A GRATEFIJE Louise White, nine years old, who seared with eczerns, since her birth, has been entirely cured autl her genteel system built up by lityclonan's "Kootenay Care., The above facts ere given in. a sworn fame. 'lent made be her mother, Mrs. George White, ISO Stinson Ste tamilton, Ont, dated July 8, 1890, before J. F. Monet, Notary Palle. ' CONBINA.TE ON DISTENDED — filTONS wr.k. NU Die. Charles E. Newman, 13 Mai -Theron 01 Se, Toronto One, bad, it complication of blood oseless„, itheu- matISITI, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Vas trequemy dialnrbed night, lost his appetite and was a very c,ick man, His Eldnoys are now in a healthy Condition, his appetite good, sleep undis- turbed end constipation cured ; tide rata done by Beekturas Kootentty Cure lie makes Warn statement to the above fates before 3. W. soymour Corley, Jun 10, 1800, always pointed to the exact moment of the death of the last King of France, and it never moved during his succes- sor's reign. Thus, as one writer has put it, it was a perpetual reminder to, the most splendid of courts that "the paths of glory lead but to the grave," In the 'Private collection' of a gentle- man in the south of England is a time- piece which records the age of all the planets by an arrangement which gives the exact revolutions of each one. Besides giving the golden number, the dominioal letter, and other similar in- formation of equal interest, this re- markable clock records the time when it is high tide at various pointemc Europe. Some. time ?go a description appeared in an Americanjournal of e ji apanese clock standing n a frame three feet high and five feet broad, representing a landscape of great beauty. In the foreground were plum and cherry trees in full bloom, while in the rear was a hill gradual in as- cent, from. which flowed a cascade of crystalFrom this point a threadlike stream glided along, encircling rocks and tiny islands in Its wanderings, but presently losing itself in a far-off stretch of woodland.. In the sky turned a golden sun, indicating, as it pass- ed, the striking hours, which were ell marked upon the frame below, where a slowly creeping tortoise served. as a, hand. A bird of exquisite plumage, resting on a branch of a plum tree, proclaimed by its singing the expira- tion of each hour; while, when the, song ceased, a mouse :sprang from a grotto close by, and running over the hill hastily disappeared in the dis- tance. herself. Two years ago she hada man named Clark warning for her. He wan a strapping ,chap about 28 years old, and the best a her facen bands. The only fault Clark's employer found with him was that he came home from town sometimes somewhat hazy con- cerning his duties, in consequence of large and frequent liabations of ape pleeack. She put up with a good deal from him on account of this faithfulness when sober, but her patience gave out one day when he walked up to her with his hat on one ear and a defiant look in his eye. He pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and, extracting two from the roll, handed her the balance. "Where'd you get this money?" wrote Miss Hillman on the slate which af- fords her means of commtnication with other persons. Clark slowly realized what the ignes- tem was, and, with. a shrug of his sboulders, replied; "Shold zhe harsh. Got $100 for him. Mighty good bargain. You've got zhe money. keep $10 for my trouble." The horse referred to was one of the best on the Hillman farm. Steve had' been sent to town with it on an er- rand and, while under the influence of applejack, had • 'THE FARMER'S FRUIT GARDEN. Plan the berry garden as carefully! as you: would any farm budding Start, right, and you save time in preparing the soil, in setting the plants, in culti- vation and in all the details of the work. Take a piece of heavy paper or a the new, garden, and work to this plant in a regular, systematic way. Take a plait of heavy ,paper or a clean, smooth board, and draw ten straight lines, one inch apart and twee- ey-five inches long; these lines to re- present ten rows of plants seven feet apart. Now. draw close lines one-half inch apart the entire length of the plat, making just fifty cross limes The insertion, of each cross line with the tong lines represents the exact point where the plants Ehould be set. This requires just fifty plants to the row the plants three and one-ha,lf feet long. j! siciaxes office)—Well, doctor, I will get EX Err BR 'TIMES apart, te the row, and. rows 175 feet Set wberry plants just half this his prescription.filled at once, ' SOLD THE ANIMAL. few feet from where Clark stood. was a half hogshead that was used as a drinking trough for the cattle. It was nearly full of water. Picking up the drunken faatedeand as if he were a plaything, Miss Etillnia,n carried him over to the trough, dumped him in, soused him up and down until the fel- low was nearly drowned, hauled him out, made him hitch up a horse and go to town with ben in his dripping clothes. The bath brought Clark to his senses and he hunted up the man who had bought the horse. lass Hill- man got the animal back by giving the man $20 for his baxgain. She retain- ed Clark in service for a year after that and during that time he took good care to keep out of the presence of the woman when applejack had its grip on him. • , • Miss Hillman always carries much money with her. This fact has made her the prey of lawless characters, and she, has had several exciting experi- ences with robbers, but she has al- ways come out all right. Sh,e was driving home from town one night last sununer alone, and while she was pass- ing through a stretch of woods two men came out Of the shadows and caught the horse by the head. ,Miss Hillman was ordered to get out of the wagon and hand over her laciney. She promptly complied with the demand. One of the men took the parse that the woman hand -ed him, and probably thinking that he was dealing with a person who was half scared to death opened it end. began counting the bills. He had just began the task when the woman his bier fist squarely against his face, and lie went down as if be had dropped from, the sky. His companion took to his heels and left the fallen men to the mercy of the woman. The highwayman attempted to get to his feet, but be got The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Years Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrinasteme, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Die- - eases of naeneed women. _welt og,d5frad nepya renril Blnte LOStc.Iraiencilioleut a e —G ,GOtarreoce, Vette:mete:a tr curedwitheut pain. No Meting. Syphilis d Blood DiStafiell cured wgitboutnieruirynif TM Lf.T AlToPitaaerect),,°:, or any troublednwith efereakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Desponeency, reversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or Any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or. taus, *sea here find liafe and epeedy cure. Charges reasrmable, especially to the prim DUNES GUARANTEED. —T.here are many troublea tions of the bladder. often accoraparded by a slight struartrn:olvrz.lathurtnQingiletrttionv,acittlUti weaketting.of the system in a planner the patient cannot =taunt for. There are many • men who die of this difficulty, tem:meet the elanle. The doctor guarantee a per - feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case aed have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention chic paper When writing'. Office hours; From 9 a. in.29too v713 po. olywSuAnxtdanys,x9vsto 24110a...os. wassuaffmamcmsaw....••••- DR, gPIIINEY & CO 1DETROnrwmrnm, I (Side Entrance, No. 12I Elizabeth Ste Alielli,110AkK4116,11WqbAllifr416#1b"%"%ell."46...*I3WA;16""6.'"WlbegZe.ellfribell'Aill" WOLVES. -- Their cries Inge the eltrieks or the Wind —Gallantry Amour; Wolves. The gray wolf is a creature of the storm, many think, because it, is so fierce, and because like the eagle, it plays in strong winds, seeking the ex- posed places, and delighting to get on some paint of rock where the gale blows most fiercely. One man says in the Forest and Stream that requires an ` and that is in favor of the two -eye expert to distinguish between a wolf's TINIEST TINIEST SHEARS EVER MADE. , A clever workman in -a cutlery fac- tory in Sheffield. England, has re - WOKS FINDIKAlile.--The Great Englisiz Remedy. Is theme* of over 85 years treating -thousands of cases with adllmown drugs, until at it we have discovered the trueremedy and treatment --a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in en etages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses Nervous Maness, Emission:, Alexia Worry, .E.,seessive Use of Opiuus,,Tobacco, or Akoholic Stimulaxts, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumptioa and an early grave, Wood's Before Taking'. entephodine has been used Successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—casesthatbad been treated by the most talented physi- eians—cases that were on theverge of despairand insanity—cases teat -were tottering over the grave—but 'with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader yell need not despair—no mat. ter who bas given you up as ineurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. Oar will Pease, six guarantees? lo cure. 2asisphIst free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, Wood's Phosphodine is sold by respoi,tiolesate d ee:,===x1dritortem Aft r Taking. ONE 011 TWO -EYE SHOOTINTO. rrerrrrreerrerrvervr Th 411 1 Antitumor% teed by the Advocates or tacit or the elelhode. Some hunters who use shotguns shoot with both eyes open, but most a them shut the left eye. It is contended by the one -eye class that one -eye shoot - ins is more eccurate than two -eye sbooting, but the two -eye shooters say t there is only D. little difference htowl and the shrieking of high meflod. Wolves are good husbands, providing , 'ha°eee'e men saY' has a greater range Wind. 1 !A man who has both eyes open, the food for their families with tha utmost.. of vision, and in the woods he can keep care. hunting far and near, ixt hard the game in sight far better than one - covers with an impartiality that rouses ) eye marksman. Besides, he can keep times raidieg sheep roads and) the deer ; the farmer and the sportsman. , several birds in sight at once. without Men -who hunt for business, kill the hiding them behind the barrel of his wolves in a business -like way. They gen. A bird rising after a man has nine on the flesh and than go away. • raised bird, is out of sight. when only aimed, or while he is aiming at. a shoat a cow or dear, sprinkle strych- Fi be- ing q the t hlynnwtoerlveNsvhauree hneearisbayt wwanterbk-, • one eye is (Men, since the gun is be- tween the eye and the second bird. but the man does not shoot them. Wheel both eyes are open the left eye When tb,e man goes the wolves come, , sees clear of the gun, and, therefore, tumbling over the ground in mortal may be seen vaguely and kept in a bird raising after the one aimed at eat some of the meat, and then go 'Wolves are knowing beasts. Arti- i sight until after the first shot. ficial trap baits have few charms for get aim with one eye closed, but in Most riflemen who shoot at a tar - agony. them, save when they can come. in over the woods, where brush may hide the without danger. They hunt in packs, game and often quick shots must be led by some beast of great prowess, that made, the hunters more frequently Shodt with both eyes open. At small the back of a pen and take the meat all the wolves of the pack. The male game at rest, such he squirrels and, wolf will not bite a female wolf. , be the- better but with game like a birds, one -eye shooting is believed to has gained its leadership by fighting — . \ 1 deer running or 'walking a two -eye shot thas better. chance, because the DRUNKEN HENS. ; shooter can see,egapsb, trees, or any - A story of shocking depravity on the ' Inniitilynlsfelilillaete.ly tie impede or turn the part of poultry is told by the London ! L—e...-----ee----e.--- Weekly Despaich. It seeras that a: Mr. Leggett appeared. in court and claimed fifty pounds' damages from at cently ma.de a dozen pairs of shears each, so minute that they all together weigh less than hall a grain. That id about the weight of a postage stamp. Each Rate was perfect and would cut) if sufficiently. delicate material could be found. Lying on a piece of white paper, they seemed no iLarger than fleas. ' NOT A' QUACK. Patient (about leaving eminent phy- distan'tle 'hch way, twenty-one inches apart he he row, anti rows three ance one-half feet apart. Make a Select:Inn of tee varieties you want, the number of each variety time the r OW S they are to occupy. ;Write name of berry and number of plants) the selected. This , plan re- quires one-quarter of an acre of ground, and. will furnish a liberal supply oil berries throughout the season for a, large family. . Every farmer should have such ,gar don, Long, straight rows are easily and closely cultivated by horse or ha tui cultivator. *Uniform, and exact setting adds to the beauty - of garden atka interest of grower. I The varieties to be selected depend mach on son, locution, manner of cue- tivatien, taste of grower and other surroil n Select war) sites knows t do well In vour locality if tested . . there, otherwise ptandard. Val ieties Eminent Physician—Ahena I Ten don late, please. Lah? Do you require pay in advance? Certainly, sir. Ian not one of your "no oure no pay" quacks. A WOMS.11 recently performed the marriage ceremony at Lowell, Maine, and the happy couple, Flora -Horton and Gilbert S. Pony went away rejoic- ing. Mrs. Louisa J. Gabel, who is a jus- tice of the peace tied the knot. DRINK IN THE MIDDLE AGES. The iVii.d.clle Ages lasted about 1,000 Emulsion ammcma ,. Is invaluable, if you. are run E down, as it is a food as well as E a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. t The D. & L. Emulsion 1 lathe best and most palatable preparation of - Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdeli. The D. & L. Emulsion i cate stomachs. Els 'nesacti. ibed by the loading physiciausof 1 il The D. & L. Emulsion 4 Is a marvellous flesh producer and will givee ::- you an appetite. 4 50e. Si. Si pert::::Ati.10 1 s, r- ne sure You get 1 DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., M. i Ube genuine .1.41.111WJ-1.111.1.4U111.1LAALL.,U_LUILLUd .,.. years, and hi 'that period the feudal lords hunted the fox or the stag all clay 'and we.nt to bed.. dead drunk every night.of their lives.' Their existence was one grand. carousal. Kings, princes, lords and vassals lived in their cu I-' ANOTIECER BLOW in the face that knocked the senses out of him. With a, niece of rope Miss Hill- man bound the fellow, and, tossing him into the vehicle, turned around and brought her prisoner to town and handed him over to the authorities. Then she drove home as calm as if she bad been at a Quaker meeting. Several attempts have been made to win Miss Hillman's heart and hand. AU sorts of men have laid siege to her heart, .but she has suspected, them all of heving designs on her property, and therefore has not seen fit to accept an effete About five years ago (nein Holcombe, a horse dentist, took it in- to his head that. he could catch' then Ile got a job at fixing ,fhe teeth of luta' 1106rSCS and was soon acquainted local distillery company for injury done: to his hens "by the said company have ing allowed intoxicating materials to flow into the Laggan. barn." Mr. Lag - gem stated that for some years,pest he had been making a considerable in-. come /rem keeping poultry, but since the starting of the dieeillery he had. , made little or nothing.' His hens and . ducks would not eat. They were, he; might say, almost always more or lessil under the influence of drink, except on Sundays, when the distillery wee not working, On Sundays their condi,: • tion was pitiable. lion,day was their woest day, for then the hens dranlel excessively, fell into the burn free I quently, and lately he. had been obliged', to keep a boy. to look after them an Monday mornings. Their conduct on shore was generally reprehensible, and, the ducks were no better than thei hens. Sheriff Meettivisb. declared that the ease was so peculiar that he should have to postpone his decision. • LONG a BX,TN BY A. MOUSE. A very strange accident that befell ti. mouse is thus reported by the Al-' bany Express: A wheelmati hung Jae with her. Occasionally he dropped in on Sundabid y tight arid fina ly her bicycle from the ceiling of his oella,r, not far from a swinging sbelf on which food was kept, A Mouse jumped from the wall to the tire of the front wheel, evidently etopeng thereby to reach the shelf. The wheel started, and the mouse naturally ran toward the high- est part of it, It was able to stay on) the top of the tire, bat couldn't get enough of a. foothold. to jump to the well. When found next morning it was very much exbausted, though still runnieg. The cyclometer showed that it had travelled over twenty-eight understand that his attentions were miles. t'• PALE GIRLS Weak, languid and listless, suffer- ing from heart palpitation, ner- vousness, stomach troubles or eeonstipation, should use Indian Woman's Balm. It cures. WEAK WOMEN Run down, easily tired, pain in back or limbs, troubled with dizziness, rush of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, try Indian Woman's Balm. It's nature's remedy for women. THE PERFECT TEA 00 0 @ 0 0 GO CD * tO 0 ni2 0 ---. // MENTHOL O j LA PLASTER O CrIX.L"Erf.2,64:glliflitetITIVgn, 13 UM Ten. Tr.u,h pinged with the effects and 1 leaeanteesoeu of its opplicati ,11.—W.11. CsarEN- Vic, ll.D., liolel uxf, rd. loslon. ilcom us,.,1Ileuth..11'lastezo in seSeral cases or muscular Omen; Vsm, Rnti fria in every ease ". tiott itiverJalluost inet„nitaudpormanentrallet. ..„ —1 IL Ile mg lis n . Vadarfloa, D.C. _ le it Cures sciatica, LotalbogO. Wen- ralgia, Paine in Zack or Side, or O any Muscular Pains. el Price I Davis Sr Lar.;;;floo co.,-f.ta, o -,) sac. 1 Sole Proprietors, lioerrezare SO FOR TNCiiii'Y:iiiii-N YEARS. S THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALS lee CANADA. THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE Tsa cup IN ITS NATIVE " Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the superviele: of the Tea growers, and is. advertist d aml sold h' thc,. r a sample Of the best qv alitiesof indiau and Ceyle Teas. For that reason they see thot none but ti very fresh loaves go into Mons000 packaess. Thot iambi' "lrnoseen,' tlie perfect Tea, can sold at the same price as inferior tea. ti It is put up in settled ceeeee of to lb. e lb • 6 lbs., end, sold in them ilaveers 5o.:. aria L. If your grocer dors not Prop in, to STEEL.. EAYTEle e: no,, ir Le East, Tormto enereeneEtifeeireeSeehaeM YNY- EDTORAI Positively Cures COUGHS and. COLDS in a surf r6ingly sho:t time. It's O. sci- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing ia its effects. W. C. eicChtere 8: See, Omelette, Que., report In a letter that Zray-rettc lot mud Mrs. C. Game= Cu' oltrotini Valli in ehest and bronchial itong.,, llhf ff,t411.111gaat.tlicaldtred V.. (4. IleCa ornhor of Ms. 3. H. i-leTT17—, Chemist, has given the tune ,st eatfefrot Ina to at, l5110 hare iod it, nvoir haying eviket, to me of thein u ii. .,la its .use halwir It le MI ite.ble Amnia or fearer, h',1r, olement to the teak. Iiitalovitit WO vier N. and t ran sisuyt rot rnIllone it as s $ato and tellable elnerh medicate.' trlrim -Vottie. Vs. Denis & feeiensezez Co., era Sole Proprk tmat ors taNlige7=7'.‹T'