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Exeter Times, 1897-7-15, Page 8Taking a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living.( He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then hist mountains sink into mole - hills, his moroseness gives' place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills, asenstiiitl THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARE EXACTLY WHAT IS ALWAYS NEEDED IN ALL CASES or CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUS ATTACKS arm DYSPEPSIA. BOLD EVERYWHERE AT 25C. FVFF11, Murray & FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 nadenlaust St., Toren: it, swears that /tyckmates "Kootenay Cure" cur; cr of Paralysis whfch rendered one side of her bo: Afro), useless. Physicians attid there was no Om, :1 her ever recovering the use of her limbs. th. ieserted her, but to•day she is walking around WI h bar friends how Eyck:I:anis " Kootenay cure" r her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, it.: • i,efore j. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. .Loulea White, nine years eild, who suffered w; .21czeintt since her birth, has been entirely cured UV 'ter general system built up by Nyckinan's "Kooten.., Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn eta -...,fient made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 1: Ouson St., Hamilton, Ont. dated July 2, before J P. Monck, Notary STAISSICSIT BADE. Obarles E. Newinan, 13 Marlborough St., Toroni. pet., hen a coMplication of Mood troubles,. rue. • infttisne, severe Kidney trouble and constipatie Wm frequently disturbed at night, lost his appei i sad was a very Lick man. His Kidneys are noW in '9,.althy condition, his appetite good, sleep unit ^lrbed and 0,metipation cured ; all this was done 1, clunan'i Kootenay Cure." Ile makes tvement the above /meta before J. W. Seyn,... THE Ex Err R OF AN? There are three ways of securing the apple crop; by shaking the fruit from the tree, by gathering it by hand and then dropping the apples into the bas- ket, which may be hanging on the lad- der two or three feet below our reach, and the third way of gathering the fruit by hand and carefully laying each apple in the basket. The tremendous crop of last season, says Mr. Gregory, affords the opportunity to test the com- parative merits of each of these three plans when carried out on a large scale. The argument of those who practised the first named plan was that the ap- ples were so plenty. and consequently cheap, that it would not pay to hand pick Them, and the shaking of them off on the second crop or grass growing be- neath the trees would bruise but a small per cent. of the fruit. An At- lantis cyclone, which descended on us soon after we had begun apple -picking. gave me, to my exceeding regret, an op- portunity to teat the merits of this sys- tem of apple -gathering. All the fruit lying on the grass under the trees was carefully gathered up and piled before we began hand picking. I gave the gathering up my personal supervision, to see to it that the fruit was care- fully laid in baskets, and that these were carefully emptied on the piles. At convenient intervals these piles were sorted over, the small and bruised fruit bong carried to the cider mill, and that apparently sound but in barrels. These barrels were protected from the rain, and carried from time to time to the shed, where the fruit was again care- fully examined under my supervision, and only such as appeared to be per- fectly sound, were put up in barrels, headed and transferred to a dark, cool sellar. The remainder of the crop was hand-picked as carefully as 1. could get it done by my regular farm hands, all under careful supervision. As these men were not hired to pick by the bar- rel, they had no motive, to slight their work. 'These apples also were headed up in' barrels and put in the cellar, side by side with the first lot. Two months later I took from the two lots about forty barrels to market, and, unheed- ing picked them over, and made the for - lowing memoranda on the results,whieh I copy from my note book ; "I find that windfall apples, taken from the grass ground, and apparently all sound at the time of packing, have rotted nearly a third within two months from the time they 'were barrelled, while those carefully hand-picked from the tree, have rotted abut one -fortieth. On February 10, another lot of these sort- ed windfalls averaged about half sound to the barrel, while the hand-picked of the same variety. lied Russets, gave about a couple of quarts of unsound ones to the barrel. The dollar -and -cent inference from this investment is that the best sorted windfalls are a pret- ty ticklish sort of an investment. and that in seasons when apple, are cheap and labor as high as of average years, it is decidedly cheaper. to send all this quality of fruit dire.•tly to the cider mill rather than be at the care of gath- ering it together, and making two careful sortings of it, to have a third rot on your hands before marketing; fox the rotting is not only so much di- rect Ioss, but also involves the loss of muh time in overhauling and wiping the sound fruit that remains, so as to make it decently presentable. Now a remark or two on the practice quite general of hand-picking the fruit and then dropping it into instead of carefully laying it in the basket. I had recently occa'ion to examine two large lois of apples which had been gathered by the two different methods. Each lot was kept the wane way in large bins and in cellars. In the one carefully handled 1 could hardly find at this date February 22, a rotten apple ; indeed, on lo. kingearefully over a surface that would make several barrels, I saw but a single decayed fruit, while in the lot picked by the dropping process, from one-fifth to one-quarter of the fruit was unsound. In the first instance the owner had.gathered his apples with his own hands, and in the other there had been boys employed. Consider now the lass which is the result of careless hand- ling of the fruit. One man boasted to me that he had picked twenty barrels a day; I felt that I could not afford to employ him ; another could pick with care from eight to ten barrels per day. Apples picked by the first man would have cost me directly about 10 cents a barrel ; those by the second about 17 cents, a difference of 7 cents on the barrel for picking. Now lel us consid- er the indirect, and yet just as real cost. At this season of the year Baldwins are usually worth from e2 upward per bar- reI. Assuming that the carelessly picked fruit loses one-fifth by rotting, and the carefully gathered one -fortieth, then the loss on the fruit is 35 cents per barrel more than on that picked by the careful man; and adding this indirect to the direct cost of his work, his fruit -picking has really cost me 4 cents a barrel, while the work of the careful man has cost but 17 cents. The remark of the wise man made last fall, that the profits of the apple crop in the season of unprecedented plenty would ultimately be found in the pockets of the careful picker, is abundantly dem- onstrated by the comparative condition of the fruit in the cellars of hundreds of farriers at this date. We cannot afford to employ- these careless fast pickers. We would make more money in the end by hiring them at e5 a day to let the apples alone and eat . roast. turkey and plum pudding at Our ex- pense. A MULCH FOR THE ORCHARD. A green mulch for the orchard, vine- yard or small fruit plantation serves many good. purposes. It keeps. the soil from washing by the heavy rains of fall and spring; it bolds the snow and covers the ground, says a writer in Na- tional Stockman, thus preventing the frequent freezing and thawing Which is so injueious email fruits ant: young trees ; it belps to subdue the weeds ; it adds fertility to the soil anS supplies humus, which in its turn ina proves the mecbanical texture of al soils, holds moisture in dry seasons an' prevents the sails from becoming soal, ed and. sodden durbag a wet t3pell. Thu TIMES re make any tet their orchards stand „i sou, or put on no catch crop if they do cultivate. There are several crops that axe suitable for this purpose. -Crimson clover is probably the best. for the southern tier of central and middle states and such other places where it will thrive. It should be sown by the middle of July or first of Aug- ust, and at the time when cultivation should cease. It forans a dense cover- ing to the ground and serves all the purposes of a mulch and adds a won- derful amount of nitrogen to the soil. It will crowd out weeds and in many places will seed itself if not cultivated out clean. Farther north where crim- son clover does not thrive we have near- ly an ideal catch crop in rye. This does not add as much fertility to the soil. nor do its roots penetrate so deep- ly and loosen and pulverize the sub- soil. Buckwheat is another goodcrop but it .does not live over the winter, and needs to be sown earlier than eith- er rye or crimsom clover. It forms a good mat of deadvegetable matter,and I have seen very marked results from a system of buckwheat culture in vine- yards and small fruit plantations. Vetch is a splendid cover crop for Northern fruit growers who cannot depend on crimson clover. Like buckwheat it has to be sown early and does not stand the winter, but it forms a dense cover- ing to the ground, and is rick in fertil- izing value, In this latter point it is far superior to either rye or buck- wheat. It should 'be sown about the Middle of July at the rate of a bushel of seed to the acre. In pear orchards a cover crop which can be sown early is desirable so that it may cover the ground before the fruit ripens. It will then form a cushion for the fruit which drops or is blown off, and pre- vent severe bruising as well as keep- ing it clean, THE HOME. be made in the morning and warmed fox dinner. AN INCIDENT AND A SEQUEL. !Sow a cripple Boy Became a Power in the 'World. Ono of Dr. A. X. Gordon's favorite sayings was that Goa never made a half -providence any more than a man makes a half -pair of shears. A good many years ago a little Scotch boy, fonr years old, was caught in a thresb- ing-macbine, and his right arm was torn off. That was a terrible accident ear every sense: of tbe word, for the boy not only lost the use of hie arm, but was deprived of a future livelihood. He was a farmer's son. and, it was sup- pesed, could himself be nothing but a farmer. Now what would happen to him when het grew up ? This problem the boy's mother took to her heart. There she held her muti- leted laddie, and prayed that God would make him a prophet. As lais serviee on the. farm was out of the question, she prayed that he might be used for tr, nobler husbandry. Thus the boy grew up, with his mother's prayers of dedi- cation ringing in his heart, and in spite of hiraself, they formed his life. He could not evade them. Her pray- ers shut him in with God. The lad grew and stuslied, and was admitted to the University of Edin- burg. He ie the student of whom the story has been: often told, how Doctor Blaekie asked the country boy to rise and recite. Geggie—for that was his name—arose and held his book awk- wardly in his left hand. "Take your book in your right hand, mon!" said. the teacher, sternly. "I lute nae right hand," answered the youth, holding np his stump. There was a moment's silenee, which was broken hy the hisses of the class. Tears of mortification -v.-ere in the stun- ent's eyes. Then Doctor Blackie ran down from his desk, and putting his atm about the lad's shoulder, as a father might, said; "1 did not mean to hurt you, lad. I did net know." Then the hisses were changed to loud cheers and Doctor Blackie thanked the stuelesits for the opportunity of teaehing a class of gentlemen. It was about that time that Major Whittle came to the University, and in the great awakening that follow- ed, Geggie was the first to give him- self up to the service of Christ. Some time afterward Doctor Gordon was telling this story to his congrega- tion in Boston. There was an impres- sive stillness, and after the service had closed with more tha.n usual solemnity, a stranger walked up the isle. The congregation noticed that he bad only one arm. With a feeling of peculiar prese3ntiment, Dootor Gordon came down the pulpit: stairs to meet him. "I am your Geggie," the stranger said, with great emotion. Doctor Gordon, with a ringing voice, called his coagregation back and told them that his illustration was before them. The student was asked to epeak. He related the story of his accident, his mother's prayers, and how he had now consecrated his life. As the congregation left the church that morning, the thought came to mare tha.n one: "Every man's life is divinely planned. If adversity is in- evitable, C4od. makes the misfortune fit the plan. Many a you.th, without knowing it, is working out the life to which his mother's piety devoted him; and. ber vaves and the Infinite Wisdom are parts of a perfect providence." ;NOT WHA.T SHE WANTED. You bad better take these\ ,gloves ma'am said the clerk to the eustomer lout. sbepper, for 1 do noL wish to wear Then they will not .suit me, replied guarantee that you can't wear thee them indoors. Jib' AMATEUR. Husband—How do you know that the fellow was not a professional tramp and fxaud? Wife—Because he mowed the lawn and split a lot of kindling to pay for his dinner. TO IA Per Infants and Children. , tura it is soon that a mulch is of great vela, (1 SAVING LABOR IN SUMMER. Now that the warm weather has come housewives in general want to make their work as lighL as possible, or at least they do not wish to do more than necessary. In many ways the general routine work can be lightened. Cooking will be simpler, for fresh vegetables and fruits take the place of other dishes which require cooking and which were better relished in cold weather. The greater part of the summer sewing is done and nothing in that line will be thought of until fall. The housewife requires some time for pleasure and rest, and all out-of-door invites her now. • The whole house being opened to ad- mit the blessed air and sunshine, ac- cumulates considerable dust. For this very reason some wise housekeepers re- move heavy hangings and cover their upholstered furniture. Many ornaments which collect dust are put away. Cov- ers are drawn over sofa pillows, making them cool Iooking and clean. By this method dusting is simplified, and if a room is put in order and dusted daily, one sweeping a week will be enough, with, of course, the exception of the family sitting room. Fresh, flowers take the place of ornaments and brighten' up the entire house. Nothing is sweeter. In the morning the occupants of the bedrooms throw back the bed clothes and open their windows wide. After breakfast when the housewife comes to make up the beds they have been tbor- oughly aired and she need wsste no time. This thoughtfttlniee on the part of the family is a great help to one who must do all of the work. The hardest work and the most dis- agreeable is that of the kitchen, but many a housewife makes much extra work for herself through carelessness and a lack of neatness. A certain house- wife who complains about the great amount she has to do, was making jam one day. and not wishing to spend much tune over it, she filled the kettle to overflowing. When the mass commenc- ed to cook the fruit juice boiled over onto the stove and floor, time and time again. Of course when the jam was done she had to wash both stove and floor, which was by no means easy, as the sticky juice bad hardened. Had she filled the kettle only half full each time she would not have had to watch it continually and there would have been no such mess. Time and work would have been saved. If one is care- ful about such matters. a stove re- quires but one thorough blacking and polishing every week. Keep a cloth con- venient and directly after frying or cooking wipe the grease off. If the cloth is used every morning and the dust removed a stove will always look clean. Much. work is spared oy having the kitchen floor stained or painted. Two coats of good, dark paint and cracks and creview filled with putty, will put a flooir in nice condition and easy to keep clean. No scrubbing is necessary Wiped up when needed with a soft cloth and warm soapy water, it always looks clean. The pantry floor should al- so be painted. If the pantry is large enough to accommodate a small table, one should he put these. Very often a cake can be beaten up a pie or a pan of biscuits made without disturbing the kitchen. The best mule for minimizing the pantry work and keeping it neat and clean is to have a place for every- thing and everything in its place. When a cover is removed from a box put it back when through. Have narrow strips of wood nailed along the shelves two inches frc:a the wall ; teen platters may be set against the wall without danger of sliding down. Rave books in the wall on which to hang pans, pails, etc., out of the way. A small chest of draw- ers under the lowest shelf is a handy thing in a pantry. Here the coarser lin- en may be kept, together with towels, dust cloths and kitchen aprons. Have a shelf over the pantry table for flav- oring extracts, rolling pin, yeast pow- der ebe. It will save many steps. A wise housekeeper will Have a small shelf beside the stove on which to keep the spices she needs fox cooking. These will be put in covered boxes labeled so that no time need be wasted in finding them. She will have a box containing salt and another full of flour for thick- ening gravies, sauces, etc. Cooking ut- ensils will be kept near the stov and out of sight if possible. - Dish -washing, generally leo n as most disagreeable, can be a very simple operation by having p enty of bot water, soap, clean towels and dish cloth. . A large kettle of water will heat while the family is at the table. Have a capacious dishpan and use soap, and it will take but a few minutes to put the dishes away. Rinse up the dish cloth and towels, and hang them up in the sunlight to dry. They will then be clean and sweet smelling for the next time. Before commencing to wash the dishes have them all on the table or sink near the dish pan, and when all are wiped, pile them neatly together, and carry them to the pantry. If one has a dining room the table can always be kept in readiness and the dishes put back again when washed. This saves mush work. One excellent housekeeper makes it a point to prepare as much as possible of breakfast the evening before. Her table is spread, the fire is laid, the wee ter kettle filled, coffee ground and the kitchen in order before she retires. She sprinkles her wash in the evening in order to start in early the following morning with her ironing. She is an early riser and generally has time to clean and prepare for cooking the vege- table she is to have for dinner. She generally calculates to cookwhat dishes she can serve cold when she has a fire in the morning, and the meals are usu- ally planned a day ahead, so she knows what time she will have. On washing a.nd ironing days she endeavors to have the work done as early in the morning as possible, and 8* avoids the enervating heat of mid-day. In trying to get along with a gaso line or oil stove, one is apt to have many cold meals. This should to some extent be avoided. If cold meat is serv- ed have some simple warm soup or swarm drink, and if the dinner is warm -old drinks may be taken. There are i number of • easily made soups—all nourishing and palatable, and for which: SPOILED CHILDREN. Probably at nn time during a child's life will proper training be of so much importance as during illness. A dis- obedient or obstinate child will often refuse to take the necessary medicine, thus endangering his life, and quite often, too, the excitement he undergoes in being compelled is worse than no medicine at all. Parents who know that their children would act in such a manner ought to correct the fault. A father of two little girls said recently when the younger one was threatened with a dangerous disease: "I do not like to bave either sick, but ob, I would rather have the older one sick twice than bave Anna down once, because she will not take medicine, and she is so obstinate 1" One certainly does not feel like correcting or threatening a sink child, and such obstinacymay cost its life. It would be wise or parents to teach their children to take medicine without complaint. A child who is not obedient, hes certainly had his train- ing neglected. It must be a source of much, worry to the parent that in case of sickness the little ones will be trou- blesome for nurse or doctor, and too often the doctor is blaanod when the re- sults are fatal. Proper attention to this cannot commence at too early an age, and half the anxiety usually attendant upon a little one's illness will then be obviated. INTERESTING ITEMS, A Few items Witte* May Prove Worth et endow, Most of the business houses in Mex- ico are closed for an hour and a half in the middle of the day. In many of the factories of Germany the women are not permitted to wear corsets during working hours. In the United States there are about 365,000 coal miners, nearly one-third of whom are employed in Pennsylvania. Russia's population increases at the rate of 1,000,000 annually and the in- crease is much greater than that of any other country in the world. The convicts in the Kansas State pri- son, who have good records, are per- mitted to doff the stripes July 4, and wear suits of cadet gray. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Jonathan Kaufman ani his wife was recently celebrated at their home in Pulaski, Pa. They have had eight children, all of whom are living ,A.. bullet reposes in the brain of Oliver Lever, a ten -year-old boy, of Anderson, Ind. It entered his head about a year ago, while he was playing with are- volver. It causes him no trouble what- ever. A machine for cutting and buttering bread is in successful operation. It is intended for prisons and reformatories. After the bread comes from the cut- ter, a cylindrical brush spreads on It a thin layer of butter. Near Boise City, Idaho, 400. feet be- low the earth's surface, there is a sub- terranean lake of hot water, of 170 degrees temperature. It has pressure enough to ascend to the top floor of most of the houses, and will be piped to them for heating purposes. Itinerant bands are not allo'wved to perform on the streets of Baltimore. Dominick Merritti, who simultaneous- ly plays a number of instruments, was arrested for giving street performances, but a police justice decided that one man was not a band. A. little room in . the steeple of the Baptist Church at Westport, Mo., serves as kitchen, parlor and sleeping apartment to the sexton, Hezekiah Bradds, It is just beneath the bells, and from its one small window he has a distant view of Kansas City. Chester M, Olmstead, aged sixteen, of Watertown, Conn., while in a moving railroad train, near Waterville, stuck his head out of the car window, to take a breath of fresh air. That was his last breath. His head came in contact with a bridge projection, and he was instantly killed. A Iady, while traveling from Tyrone to Altoona, Pa., had her pocket picked in a car, and she was hustled off miles from her destination because she had not money to pay hes fare. There were fourteen men who witnessed the act, and not one of them had the manli- ness to lend her fifty cents. J. J. Chase, of Lewiston, Me., is to- tally blind and yet he is an expert card player. He uses a pack made ex- pressly for him ; the cards being dis- tinguished by running his fingers over marks on the edges. His competitors tell him what cards they play, and then he chooses frons his own hand, Willie Walters, aged eighteen months, drew into his nostril a silver bead, and the doctors at Bellevue Hospital, failed to dislodge it. Then, on the advice of Superintendent &turphy, snuff was blown up the child's nose, and in a few moments the bead was evicted with a vigorous sneeze. It is the law in Maine that the boun- ty for bears shall be paid when the ani- mal's nose is shown ; in New Hampshire the ears must be exhibited. Some enter- prising sportsmen living near the bor - ders of the two States get a double bounty by collecting on the noses in one State and on the ears in another. The vine growers of Southern France sometimes grow black and white grapes on the same vine. The plan is to take a branch from a vine which produces black grapes and one from a vine which grows white grapes ; rub the two ends together until they are somewhat flat, bind them together, and plant them. Several colored people in Livingston County, Ky., were enjoying themselves at a dance, when one of the number, having arrayed himself in white, burst in upon them as a "ghost." The others oollared him,. set his ghostly habili- ments on fire, and he only saved him- self from severe burns by leaping into a mill stream. The Rev. S. H. Pollard, of Boone County, Mo., while on his way to Zion Baptist Church, in a buggy had to cross a swollen stream, and the wa- ter was up to his knees although he stood on the seat. He arrived at the, church in time, and preached in his dripping garments. He said a Baptist should not fear water. PINCH BABY'S NOSE. An ingenious doctor has discovered a new way to stop a baby's cries, Mon- keys on sticks and kissing are not in it with this method, which is to gently sptboapcsh etrhytignose of the haby -until it The inedieal man who discovered this new method says that the crying baby should be laid on its back, one hand being placed over its mouth, and the first two fingers of the other used, to gently pinch the nasal organ. This has on th.stantaneous effect. As soon as the fingers close on the child's nose its squalling ceases. The baby,. instead. of being more eantaxtkerous, it struck of being more cantankerous, is struck with wonderment at the sudden stop- page of breath, and on finding that the same thing occurs whenever it cries gradually ceases to cry at all. Thirty babies were experimented on recently. Before the doctor put his new method into practice the rafters rang with chrieks; in ten minuies you might have heard. a pin drop. Be- sides stopping a baby's eries this meth- od is said. to improve its temper. All the same, we fancy the doctor would. stand a very good clance of be- abagmolythneerhse,dmiefehtivvere to stray into AN ELECTRIC HORSE. IMO MOM The Ingenious Device or an English IrtVCIt. tor Whit:It Bay Soon lite adopted. Horseless carriages, while favored by Many persons, equally an eyesore to many others. These latter are, as a rule, ardent lovers of horses, and it naturally pains them to think that the day is evidently quickly coming when the horse, as a beast of burden, will be rather an unusual sirgbt in ally large city. The former, as a rule, have never cared much for horses, and consequent- ly they •naturally welcome any mech- want]. contrivance which is able to take the plate atad do the work of the Mr. Blackraore, on English inventor, has been trying to make peace between the. two factions, and with that object in view he has patented a one-horse electric carriage. This contrivance, he clainns, should be welcomed by all—both by those who want a horse as well as by those who want an electric motor. He styles his invention the electric horse, arid he insists that no motor for carriages can equal it. In the body of this not uncomely qua- druped there are stored, not armed warriors, but peaceful electric accu- mulators. The ordinary horse re- quired a goodly ration (If oats before he will do a thing journey; all this horse needs is a few' volts of electricity. Thvo icroluctors transmit electric energy to a, motor,. wMch is placed be- tween the legs of the animal, and pow- er its then transmitted to the .hitid wheel by means of a chain similar to the one used, on bieycles. But this is not all. If it were the horse would be a mere dummy. This horse, how- ever, can walk, trot, a,mble, pace, gal- lop and even caracole. The autom- aton 'Oil the box seat has only to mani- pulate, the reins cunningly in order to produce any desired motion. These reins communicate with the fron.t wheel, and are the raost important part Of the whole contrivance. They must be managed properly-, or otherwise the electric horse will prove usnbanage- able, as any living Buteephalus. The tail, too, .plays an important part. It seems that the animal wilt not trot unless the tail is moved a good deal to'. one, side, and tba,t it will not gallop unless the tail is removed altogether Any one, therefore, who desires to be - °tame an expert driver of the electric horse must carefully study the various uses of the reins aind tail. THE TRIM Off IT. An Irishman whose orchard had been invaded by some picnickers was ar- raigning the poachers with no mild foxm of vehemence, when one of the party said to him:— There ,my friend, don't get yourself into such a state of excitement ; we'll compensate you. • Compensate me! returned Pat. Be- gorra, ye ought to pay me I Constipation IN II (Ames fully half the sickness in the world. 11 retains the digested food too long in the boncia and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Ina pinion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache in- somnia, etc. Hood's 'Pins S cure constipation and all its results. easily a,nd thoroughly, 9.6e. All druggists, erepared by C T. Bead Et Co, Lowell, litass, The only Pills to take with.Hood's Sartlaparilla PA DAVY'S Hon. A Few Statistics Concerning Thew, Contrl butted by Davy's I taker- " I take go note of time," said Mae Toggleton, " I cam count the months with peefect certainty by the calls for shoes for Davy, All I want to know is the date of the purchase of one pair. Say, fox illustration, that we buy shoes on May 15; then wilen the next c.all is made for shoes I know, without look- ing at the date line in the paper, or at the calendar in the office, that it is tbe 15th of June ; foe Davy wears out just one pair of shoes a month. " He goes through the first soles in two weeks, and the second in two weeks resoled twice, but not oeten. Usually, when we come to look them over, after the second sole has been worn through, fiad them in that state ef ruin that is coxcunonly described in the phrase beyond repaSre tuxe of this situation, and that is the unparalleled cheapnees of shoes, which never begain to be so cheap as neve. But for this auspicious fact, as the rate that Davy wears out shoes, I should have to move to some war,m clime,where small boys run unshod.' ing a, YQUI9114SE, stomach traubles or constipation, should Me Indian Woman's Balm. It oares. WEAK WOMEN Run down, soar tired, pain in baok or limbs, Healed with dizziness, rush of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, try Indian Woman's Balm. It's nature's remedy for women. PAINi•K1LLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken InternaLly, It Cures Diarrhcea, Cramp, and Pain in the Otomaoh, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc. etc. Used internally, lt Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever attained to such iushounded popular. Ity.--Satent Observer. Weems bear testimony to the enemy of the Paha. Miler. We have seen Ata male effects in soothing the severestPtin, mid know it to be a god strucie.—Cmcia. nati Dispatch. NethIng has yet surpassed the Painaillor, which la Organ. medicine has acquired& reputation aortal to Perri, r..e.s. Pain•Riller.—Newport News. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN TEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER LARGEST SALE ill CANADA. . , have prescribed Menthol Plasterina number cream of neuralgic aud rheumatic pains, and :aro very much pleased with tho efforta and Tp EI le anis alary.bnc i e as. elst110a2t4rfitielnilbel tasters In neveral eases ass of muscular rheumatism, and find ill every yam AI It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ... ralgia, rit1118 in Back or Side, or lo any Muscular Pains. 250. I Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL. • 1 • • 1 PYNY-PECTORA Positively Cure COUGHS and C in a surprisingly short tim entific certainty, tried and U and healing in its effects. report Ina latter that Pray -Pectoral eu C. Garceati of chronic cold in cheat and b tubes, and also cured W. G. MOComber longAtandIng cold. 528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: general cough end lung syrup Pyriy. Pectoral is a most invaluable preparation. It bee given the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the benefits derived from Its use In their families. It Is suitable far old or young, baing pleasant to the taste. Its sale vah mc has been wonderful. and I can always reconmiend it as a safe and reliable cough medicine Large Mottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. • Sole Proprietors MONTREAL Emulsio r Is invaluable, if 3rou are E down, as it is a food. as we The D. & L. Emu Er wiimspbaulirleddru up if your gene Is the best and most pale E. Iscpanresacdriab.ed by the le The D. & L. :Is a marvellous flesh pro 1:44:pt,hes:enur'gae5ennYClua:icunPOgee.tatitel .D$A.1VALuisPelmri:o.AFIEFfie,,tL,n4IL:1 Vile tic- titailo ligrattae of Is an Price go cents per Box, or Druggists, or Mailed on R:Ice T. IHILMIRN se Co., IForeate