HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-5-26, Page 6LEOAL,
.DIOKSON,138Nriet,r, Soli*
• tutor of atilandnde Conte, Natal,'
Publio, Oo eye racer, Oonvoalesioeer,
MO110'y to roe ant
°hied u eu,soe'sateek. T1Xeter,
Banister , Solicitor B guy ey met
llieBTDIe • ONT.
OVITIOEI t Over O'Neil% Barite.
ELLia4 4 MADMAN',
Banisters, S Cotters, lietanas 14ablith
ConvoyaxteterS (to, &Jo.
Mouey ta Loan at 5% and 5i4/0
OFFICE, • MAIN • SIMEET, EXETER.
2. T. IltatdOle. P. W. GLADMAN.
rorwevesewwwwwwwwwweassesornwonwee_.02timi
MEDICAL
'tin.ty. Ofilos-Oroditon, Ont..
J.1% RIVERS, M. 13. TORONTO T.1N/
VERSITY, D. 0. n TriniU
ty niver
• -nrs,itounis 8s AMOS.
jngepare.te °Mots. Itesidence same*s rormea
IY. AndOffi
rew st. ces: Specimen's building,
Main F., Dr Rollins' stone as formerly, aorti
Adroit" c.
•
Vein r. oseiIsi.ne it" se minding, south door.
• OLLI148, M. D. T. A. AMOS,
fl
Exeter, Ont
'W.33ROWNING D.,
LP • P. 0, Graduate Vlo torte tleivers ty
:dee And residenoe, Coot inia totha
ry,Exeter
1 )11eRYNDATAN, 00roner for the
county of Huron, °Moe, opposite
sense Bras, tore,Exe ter,
AUCTIONEERS.
-
BOSSEleBERRY, General La-
o oensed Anotioneer. Sales conducted
allperts. Satisfectiongearantead. Charges
moderate. Heinen P 0, Oats
'f_TENRY BILBER 14h:tensed Apse
ti *neer for the Counties of litUnOtt
and Middlesex. Sales con duoted at mod.
orate rates. Ottice, at Post -taboo °red.
Ion Ont.
151001.1imixonuMeeMaslailla
VETERINARY.
1NTS FOR
THE FARMER.
DEEP DRAINS IN CLAY SOIL,
How deep an underdrain should be,
seems to the beginner to depend very
nenneon the depth to which the( eoil is
liable to freeze in winter. That else
will be about the depth to whiola we -
ter on the surfeee from rates or melt-
ing now will readily leaawe- It
does not seem necessagy irt a ream-
tive clay subsoil, to dig more than two
or two and one-belf feetas below that,
it the sail has always beau wet. there
are, feW or, no veins through whioh
the water may be led to the under -
drain. We know a farmer who believ-
ed in deep urnlerdralaage for most of
his lancl, bat who had one low and. near-
ly flat field with Jaeavy clay subsoil.
This he ditched only two feet deep,
making an underdrain every twenty
feet aerosS the field, and emptying it
in a deeper underdrain at the fertil-
er end, where there was a better £8,11.
No doubt Uses drain was more effeotive
at first teen if the tiles had been laid
deeper and farther apart. But, theuge
only two-inch eele tile were used, tee
cost of the unaerdrainieg was quite
heavy, and, though at first the soil
Lor twa feet depth was not wally pen-
etrated by waten yet the action of frost
in winterand of growing roots in sum-
mer, in a few years peaetrated to this
depth, • and even ocoaeioned some an-
noyance by roots growing into the un-
derdrains through the joints of the
tile. In fact, we doubt whether so
small a tile as this late shallow could
be permanent. The effect of the un-
derdrain Ls to constantly Increase the
depth to which winter freezing will
penetrate. It was not any years be-
fore these drains filled up and had
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER. ONT.
Orsdostekoftbe Oraterio Veteriaary Cot
etc,
Orrion : one door South ofTown
?THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
Pine INSTIDANO EC 0 .
Zstablished I a 1.$63..
NERD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This Company hi:sheen over Twenty-eigir
years in successful <nutrition in Western
Ontario, and continues to Waren 'rains & loss or
do:auntie by. Flre. Buildings, Merchandise
Nanutectortes and all other deseriptions of
Insurable Property. Into tullul insurero. luxe
the option of insuringon the Proration:iota or
Cash System.
During the at ton years this 00111PM$Y hoe
Issued 51 ,096 Poliotes, covering property to the
amount of $40,e72,038; and paid taloses alone
$70,752.08.
Assets,8.1.76,100,_it00, consisting of Cash
to rink Government Deposond the unesSeS^
II e4 Premium Notes on hand and in force
1;1 '.1VALnert, M.D_,. President; 0- M. Trt
Arfe
eeretary ,• 3.B. Humus, Iuspertor, , 01.1A$
1.11. .agoit for Exeter and vloinitY
averted the eame A.% UAW eld
Among tie inetrements tiete'1 Coe elea-
Meeting Strawberries, the several weee-
ers do good Work efteat the plaete are
feet. The smell weede are killed end
tee eurfece of the soil Irept well stir*
red. Fine tootbed oultivatore eau be
used a little later. The ordinery two-
sbovel eultivetors are often toed ex-
• tenelvely and are good intents
during the early rtart of the season,
bat elmald not be used for summer or
ea,rly autumn cultivating. The spring
tooth oultivatore d.o good work. Oen-
tinue the cultivetion until Oct. 1, plow-
ing at least once a Mouth,
to be relaid. Even the roots of grass
ana grains would work down into the
tile and clog it. For two oat three years
our friend held to the hope that when
there was a flood of wateras there
is every spring, sometime the water
tvould flush the conduits and expel
what had °logged them up, But at two
feet depth the mass of roots was too
• great. In the end the tiles were taken
up, and. drains three feet deep werei
put through. These did not fill up, and
n such soil are below the reach of
any freezing that will injure them. In
our opinion it is Much better to dig
he underdrain at first at least three
• feet deep. In the heaviest clay soils
t may need that some loose stone be
piled over the tile, to retake a conduit
for the water down through it. If
there are no stones in the neighbour-
hood, brueh or even coarse weeds may
be used, the object being only to hold.
the clay soil up while water 08.131 work
down, under and through it. Freezing
will do this to clay very quickly. Af-
ter five or six years the owner of a
deeply era.ined clay soil will be sur-
prised. to find that same of the clover
roots go clown fully as low se the tile.
Of course, wherever a clover root de-
cays there will be eves after as good.
e conduit of water to the drain as
eould be wished.
0.0.00'00.
HOW TO GROW GOOSEBERRIES.
Teere es no reaeon why this very
usefel fruit sbould not be fou,nd aben-
dauti y in every getedea end fruit patele
They are no trouble tie raise. They are
grown, verrea..sily free). outtings ; take
the wood of last yeer: from sin to ten
Welles. in leugth, prepare the Plame
where they are to stand. perrattneat-
ly, force them into the soil not less
than four inches, press the dirt erre-
ly aiound teem, do not forgets to mulch
them and then let them grow.
If a, busk es desired let tee buds on
the cuttings remaixt, but if a. tree or
;single stera is preferred, remove 8,11
the buds that would go beneath the
eurface. Let them stand. three feet
&pert in the rows and rows four feet
apart.
In the spring remove all, of tee dead
wood. and prune carefully and in this
W54" you. will have a very good. crop.
sdadleafaelleetelieteite--. -101010,0111
0
• THE NATIVE SEEDLING APPLE.
The native seedling apple, bladed or
gratted right where the seed sprout-
ed, so that the stook has the original.
tap -root, and all others uninjured, doe§
make a longer- lived an& more healthy
tree than one transplanted from the
nursery. A former owner of a
portion ciewy fa•rm her did owasider-
able of this promiscuous grafting end
since it has been in my possession the
fine fruit gathered from these scatter-
ed trees about the place ha,ve bnpress-
ed me strongly with the, value ot this
class of work.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE 13ZA148 ore s new
covely that onie the iferst eases of
Nervous Debility, Loot vigor and
Palling Manhood; restoas the
weahnees of body or mind caused
by oyer-erorir, or the errors Or ex.
cesses 9f youth. Vale Remedy ab.
iolptely cures tho reo3 obstinate oases when elf other
MkrtIZNVS have failed trent° relieve. ;o1d. brtus-
gists st i per package, or sin for $5, or sent br wad on
xeceipt of price br addregking Din JAMES MIZICIND
CO, Toronto, Ont. Write for tieritil!,et. Sold in—
Ica at Brownings Drug Store Exeter
Strong oints
ABOUT B. B. B.
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
3. its Economy. lea dose.
43, 3Et.A 332 33.
Regiilates the Stomach, Liver anc(Boarels,
Ifniocks the Secretions, PurifiestheBloodand
removes all the impurities from, a. common
Piraple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
CI1C733.2353
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEU1VI, SCROPULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
fifitUIVLATIStli. SKIN DISEASES,
HEAD -MAKER'S
311141.ffilag
HEVER FAIlli TO QOM SATISFASIV011
frir•Fr c•40..so *",
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he Home
-4)Abellattetteeelletalif
VBGETABI.E SOAPS.
The familial,. 'soap bark sole in our
drug stores, is tekett from, a tree of
the rose feenily, It is tot be found in
Chili and othe rparts oe &mat Amer-
ico., saci. while It is nal', an abundant
tree, it is a, large one. This bark le
used all over the eivilized world Tor
eleaning 15'00116o aasi sometimes silk
goods.
We will give a, few rulefoe it$ use:
SteePQ POUnd of epep bark in quart
of boilhag weter, letting it feeedleallY
eirfueer until the water has been re -
clamed ops -half. Strain it off into a
pelf, Pour another qaart of boiling
water over the bark, and strain this
• into the other lignId. Repeat the pro-
cess again, then throw away, the deegs
end ese the strained liquid tO clean
with, It should be applied hot, for re-
neeving grease.
PROTECTION OF ROYALTY.
now the ttraccurrotects the Members erne
Court and the Royal, Pandly.
Unlike the German Emperor, Queen
Viotoria does not have a fresh scrap-
book filled. with newspaper clippings to
rale every morning over her coffee.
The newspaper& are, however, read. for
her benefit, ansi she has means of know-
ing whenever anything unpleasant is
sald aboub any raerober of the royal.
family. This is the one subject on
whicb( she is sensitive.
She never has cause to resent any-
thlag that is said about herself. She
commends the respect, affectlion 8,nd
loyal devotion of all her subjeots. No-
thing unkind ox disrespectful is ever
seen in print ablaut the queen.
• Somettiones a critical remark is
hazarded in Parliament about a royal
duke coan.eclted with the army. The
queen, at once hears of it, and calls the
attention of the prime rainister to it,
asking him to ascertain on what au-
thority the statement has been made.
• The prime minister forwards the let-
ter to the war office. The Secretary
for War sends a letter to the offending
member of Parliament, asking if:2r in-
formation. for the uenefit of the sover-
eign. The member is called to ac-
count, and makes such explanation, as
he considers necessary. This letter
goes from tbe war office to the prime
minister, ansi the queen receives in due
time, what is virtually
AN EXPRESS'ION OF REGRET
for an indisereet comment upon the
CONTROLLING TEE CANKERWORM.
This insect has in some, seasons done
rauch harm to apple trees, and, when
its ravages have been uncheeked tor
two or three years, it has even' killed
the trees. There are two( kinds a can-
kerworms, as well as other insects of
similar habits. One form deposits its
eggs during October, and November up-
on the twigs of the apple trees, while
the other appears during warm spells
of la.te winter and early epring. The
female moths are wingless an& as they
have passed their pupal foera in the
groun.d, the only way they cart reach
the branches is, by crawling up the
trunks of the trees. Some' endeavor to
trap the moths, as they ascend the
trees, by placing ben.ds of paper about
tiae trunk and smearing them with
printer's ink or tar; others use va-
rious other bands and traps, but to
be effeeteal they must be applied be-
fore the moths ascend. the tree, end
must be kept itt tteondition to net as
THE ,EXETER TIMES -
Is published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing IlaUse
IVfa'n street, newly' opposite Futonejeweiry
store.Exeter, Ont., by
e011et 'WHITE & SOeiS, Preprietore
• 1-1ATES AldVililtirISOTO:
First insertion, POrICI gees
Each fillbSeqttedb inserldoo, per lbw.. -8 cent;
To insure insertien, advertisernehts shonld
be sent in notlater than Wednesd ay' morning.
It is very good to remove grease
and. far general cleaning purposes
there is nothing. bettee. It is very in-
expensive also. ;
To clean a piece of cl-atb, with soap
bark, fasten it firmly tol a bee, clean
skirt boo,r(.3.. First remove all grease
that can be extraoted with gasoline,
then sponge the cloth with lukewarm
anai) hark until it is a mass of lath-
er.. Scrub any places that are especi-
ally soiled with a little stiff brush.
When the cloth is cleaned, rinse it
thoroughly at leaet three times, in wa-
ter of tb.e same temperature of the
room. The last rinsing wa,ter should be
olear. Let the cloth become partly dry,
end press on the wrong side with a
het iron, until it ispertectly drye
People in Chili use soap bark tea
waehbag their hair • and, Lt is said to
preserve it. •
'Anal:ter vegetable soap is the soap-
wort. Tilts is the common Bouncing
Betty of our gardenS wad roadsides.
It possesses many of the same soapy
principles of the soap bark, and its
dried leaves„and root oould, no doubt,
be utilized, in muck the same way.
When -steeped or even agita.ted in wa-
ter they produce a considerable lather.
The common pink and other mem-
bers of the Mlle order of plants also
possess this eharacteristic, Soapwort is
e Plant that was first introduced from
Europe and in some parts; of the coun-
try it has become so coraraou th,at it is
a. troublesome weed.
there is a< r11it epd wrong way. Vint,
01:4 a igoOd antriety of tea ;should be
teed; a pot of stonewere ox chine is
muola better , time Liu ; the watee It
is made from should, be feeele 'teeter
that hue not• boiled mere then five
tabulates, aad. it must, be boiling hard
when poered over the te& tmeet be
ellowed to steep bet never beil •for
e very few minutee and it must not
stand, but be served as soou as dreeve;
A •leaepoonful of tea to each half
pint oupful of tea eerved„ vvith one for
the pot is &beet the right peoportions
to use of all except: the very °beim
varieties,
Russian tea makers wash their tea
biefore drawilag it, that is they pour
a; smell gueetity of boiling water over
it and pour it of. at once before it
•has absorbed any a the flavor from
the leaves, They then serve it; in
straight glasses held •with a silver
frame. A. silvez spoon is put in the
• glass to prevent the hot • tea from
breaking it.
fhlr 301i PRINTING.DEPARTMENT is ona
Of the largest and, best equipped In the CoUnty
of Buten. All Work entrusted to tts Will re
ceive our pretreat retention.
a. barrier, whenever the groan& is 'not
frozen frora October to May. As this
is a serious task and as, even at the
best, some of ths insects may evade the
trans, the prineipal reliane.e is upon
spraying with arsenites.
Some features are reported, butt it is
probable that the spraying was delay-
ed, too lang, or that it was not: thor-
ough. The eggs hatch about the time
the trees blossom, and if the trees have
been infested in previous years, a thor-
ougb. ;spraying should be given just
before the blossoms open, ansi it should
be repeatea as soon as the blossoms
have fallen, ana again if necessary.
The spray should be in the form of
a fine nest and should oover every
leaf. To hold the arsenite epon the
trees, it is well to tead lime to the
spraying mixture. This will also aid
ixt determining when the work has been
thoroughly done, and will permit the
use of a, lar,ger amount of parts green,
or other arseeite. Although it will acid
'considerably to the °pet of the mix-
ture, from. the fact that nearly all va-
rieties ere attacked. apon their toll -
age, if not upon their fruit, by the
apple seale fungus, it will generally
pay to add bortleaux roixtute to the
spraying material. If bordeaux mix-
ture is not used, & good formula will
be 1 lb pogis green, id lbs lime and
150 gals. water; or Ilea 1-4 lb, parts
green with 40 gals of bordeanx max -
titre.
atNEvcrING OLD STRAWBERRY
etetistenis Itegatelng Newiipapors.
1 -Any person who take a paper regularly
from the post °Mee, Whether directed itt his
taro° or ottether's, or whether he has SW).
SOfitiDdor not, is reariOntrible for payment,
5 -if a pertOat bed ors his paper diseentiotted
he Must pay all ertears or the publisher may
tiontiture to send it until the 'payment is made,
and thee eolltieb the whole' amount, whether
the paper le taken frets the 011106 or not.
8-,Cti sults for subeeriptiOnS, the suit may be
instituted itt the place vt here Mid paper is pub.
lished, although the stabacriber may reside
ira eared e of mike away.
4 -The colirts have decided that refeeing to
takerrewsliepors or periodicals from the nest
efilere, Or reoloVIng end tearing thorn unealled
fOr, Vilna COO evidence Of intentiOnal
!rand
condect of a, member of her family.
No public manlikes to be called to
acecione in this way. He may know
that no action will be taken upon his
explanation, and that he will never
hour of the matter again; but he finds
himself in an unpleasant position, and
is not likely to repeat this indiscretion.
Ms wife and daughters are also person-
ally interested, for their names may be
dropped from the lists of guests for
court tanctioas.
It is a gentle, restreining influence
which is exerted by the queen upon
parliamentary debate. and publio dis-
cussioa, but, 11 18 none the less real a,ncl
effective. It protects the court and
members of the royal family from
tecitughtl ess anti capricieus
and to this extent -upholds the dignity
of the monarchy.
'the queen, being a wise ruler, does
not interfere openly- with the privilege
of free speech, which is the Briton's
birthright. She does not expose critics
of the royal house to vexatious annoy-
ance, but in a quiet way remincls them
that she and her family are entitled to
consideration and respect, and ought
not to be spoken of lightly and un-
charli
The Tudors, Stuarts and Georges had
rxiore arbitrary methods of enforcing
respeol, for the crovvn. They imprison-
ed and exposed (o prosecution those
whose loyalty was suspected, some-
times cutting off their heads, or taking
away their tiaeS or estates, or heavily
fining them. The Victorian methodof
discipline is mild end wholesome, and
felly La hermony with the political cone
deems oft to -clay.
REMOVING OLI) WALL PAPER.
Prepare a paste of flour and water
about the same as you would have to
hang new paper. If anything; eaveid
a little thinner. While it is still hot,
take a whitewash, or any other large
brush„ and give tlae old paper a good
coat of the paste then wait a few min-
utes for it to strike through a,nd you
wtU Lind that the paper will readily
cleave off. I have used a putty knife,
as it has a • broad square blade to work
with, but a wider one could be devised
out of a piece a saw plate, if the man
of the house Ls any way handy witb.
tools.
teeeeeekseareitetee'
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similatingtheToodandRegula-
• '14 the Stoisiaris oadBowels of
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THAT THE
FAC—SIIVIILE
SIGNATURE
0 F--
SHORT SPANISH DITCIONARY.
'hat tete worts tst tee War 'News tan
• patches mean.
The war has introduced to tie news-
paper readers a host of unfamiliar
words -the names of Cuban towns and
Spanish naval vessels. Tee m.eaning
and pronunciation of some of them are
alreatly familiar, but ,in order that the
casual reader may better understand
that which he reads, we here present
tb.e meaning a a number of the Span-
lah veorde oftenest found in the dis-
patches. As to the pronunciation of
Spanish. words the following general
rules apply:
Every letter in the Spanish language
ingivexi its fall value. There are no
silent letters.
The double 1 is given a liquid, slur-
ring sound, For instanoe, the word
Callao is pronounced. Kah-yah-o, Cas -
teller is pronounced Cas-tay-yar.
The letter a takes the broad. pronun-
ciation as in far; e takes. the • sound
of the English long a; i is pronounced
like the English e, as is, also, y; 0 IS
long; u. is pronounced. oo as in booth.
Cb. is sounded as in the English word
ob.urch. •
Following is a short dictionary of
•Spauish words and phrases for newe-
paper readers: •
ABOUT THE DANDELION.
Perhaps there 15 eo commoner flow-
er -out of cultivation than the dan-
delion. It grows everywhere; it comes
early in spring and I saw a half doz-
en palely goldea blossoms in the grass
of a neighbor's lawn on the last day
of September. How many of thlase who
heve made dandelion "chains" or
" curls" or told the time o'day by blow-
ing upon the delicate feathery periph-
ery of iits seed globe are aware of the
peculia.rities which the late William
Hamilton Gibson chronicled in one of
the chapters of "Eye -Spy I"
Mr. Gibson. says: "The flowers usu-
ally bloom for three mornings. By that
time all the tiny yellow nowerets that
make up the yellow cushion have
bloomed. The green calyx now closes,
to remain closedfor a. Week, while the
stem generally bends outward and thus
draws the withered, flower toward the
ground, often hiding it beneath the
leaves. During this retiremenethe Astra
continues to wither sideways and the
flower is busy ripening its seeds, each
yellow floweret berving a seed of its
own from which there grows a slender,
heir -like stalk, with a tiny feathered
paraehuite at the top. Gradually these
little feathery ends push upward inside
the calyx ansi on the seventh day, lo I
the withered. dandelion has appeared
against the top of the grass. It now
has a tiny brown cup at its top, or
perhaps has just /oat it and gives us
a glimpse of a white, feathery tuft
peeping out. This little brown, with-
ered cup is, all that is left of the ori-
ginal golden blossom. of two weeks be-
fore, now a shrigelled1 mass, which has
gradually been pushed. upward and out
by the growing seed_ tuft. In another
hour, perhaps, the calyx will again op-
en and bettd down against the stein,
while the bed at he bottom to which
the seeds are attached will round. up-
ward, throwing the feathers outward in
the shape of aball. This rounded seed.
bed, or receptacle as it is oalled in the
boteny, shortly withers, and the wing-
ed parachutes will take flight at the
slightest zephyr, whereas at first a
smart breeze would, have been requir-
ed:.
Thus we see the connection betweea
the dandelion putt ansi the hour of the
day. As the day advances the seed bed
withers, thus loosening the seeds so
they are easily blown away. •
BROS.
As soon an tbe berries have been pick-
ed, movv- the entire field close to the
ground, and whet the tope are dried,
burn arta with a turning plow har-
row clown the rows' to six inehes and
harrow both ways. Then with a hoe
thin dowe the rows to tee nu.mbee
plantS aesired. The field is then ctil-
LAW ON' IVIATRIATONT,
Certain lams in England are not so
striet now as they were in the reign.
of Charles ff. In the year 1070 this
anxious act of Parliament was passed.:
" That all women, of whatever age,
reek, profession or degree, whether
virgins, maids or widows, that shall,
from and after the passing of this act,
impost upon end betray into Matri-
mony any of Hits Majesty's Male etth-
jects,by scents, paints, tosruetios,
washes, artificial teeth, false hale,
Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high -
heeled shoes, or bolstered hips, shall,
inettr the penalty ot the law now in
form aga,inst witchcraft, sorcery and
such like Miademettoors, andthat the
marriage, upon conviotion, shall stand
null and void,"
TEA DRINKING.
faa theese modern days, when tea is
so clea,p,, that it is the comfort, not
only of the rich ansi fashionable, but
of the poor and humble as well, it is
hard. to realiZe that it was once a lux-
ury. But such is the came. In °lade
times tea often east 50 • shillings a
pound. antl econe special varieties' were
eon:tee:mos sold for two oil three times
that atm,
Tea hes ever been considered a WODX-
an's bevera.ge, ana likO witte, "it warms
the he,art end loosens the tongue."
Many are the little confideeces and
aamtabilel. gossips stetted round the tea
t
Chino, is the greatest tea drinking
countr je the world &Mr -the more ex.,
peliSiVe mad, ehoice vatittles that are
tot weenie:Oa in Cihiroa, are sant to
13, Sia, which ranks next to China.
here ate a naMber of rules to be
followed in 15sIskiti e eup Of tee, for
• in this, as well ail • reeetythieg else,
,00.00.1,00•••• 0
Promotes'Drges(ion,C1teexful-
nessandRest.Contains neither
_i_lApamtMerphine nor Mineral.
NOT NAitc OTIC.
li,11*,mom•m*,
Afig;,/ af titel PrStINGE5r=
Sea-
.efltaehan
RooforhiSafik-
...foite4Sme
.2iSt3w..*
""ctirro'i—wn
A prreet Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sow Stop*, eh,Diarrhoga,
Worms,Convuissons ;feverish.,
was and Loss or SLEEP,
Mu:Simile Signature of
• NEW irORIC
IS ON THE
WRAPPER,
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
5.
ManarclorafamicwormaVONSI
CaStOria is pet up In ono -also bottles only. It
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else as theploa, or promise ..thet it
Is utast as good)/ and "will answer elreTY,Var-
poso," Bee that you get 041. -S4 -0 -R -I -A.
Tho face
stale ott
signature • every
of "c'efcr-41/4, mapper,
EXAPT COPYOF WRAPPER.
.Alamecla-A grove of trees.
cAlnairente-Admirae.
teriete-A. battering ram.' '
{Armada -Pleat.
eirroyo--A small river.
leadaz-Bold, audacious.
aeor-Goshawk, a bird.
Bahia. Ronde -Deep bay,
[Banco -Bank.
pando-Proclaraation.
'Bantle -A Benedictine nun.
[Blanco -White.
03acachico-Litt1e xneu.th.
Baca Del. Toro -Mouth of the bull.
Baca Del Rio -Month of the river.
Buena -Good. •
Buena Ayres -Good. air.
Buena Ventura -Good luck.
Cabanas -Cabins or hats.
Cardenas -Of a purple color,
• Capos-Nields,
ICamarones-Shrimps.
Pape Verde -Green -cape.
Castellar-Fortified by a castles,
Casa -House.
Calle-Street.
Castillo -Castle.
Catalina --Catherine.
Palbollos-Onions.
pienfuegots—A Mindrect fires.
Piadad-City.
Portche-Shell.
Contra Costa --Opposite the eoast.
Costa. Rico ---Rich cotton
Cortes --Parliament.
Cu,bcu-A cask, such as
wine or oil.
Del M -Of the.
Del La, E -Or the.
Don -Gentleman, equivalent to the
English Mr.
Dos Rios -Two rivers.
El M. -The.
El Cance-Th:e prudent.
El There) de La Marina -The daily
of the aavy.
EllgraZia-GTSOO.
Ensenada -Learned.
Esmera,lda,--Emerald,
Estrechos--Straits.
Eara-Lighthonse.
akeos-Dit.ches,
pu.exte—Fort.
Furor --Rage.
Euertecico-BIock house
Irapercial-Imperial.
Junta -Congress.
La 11 -The.
Lw Lueha-The light or torch',
Las Palmas --The palms.
Leguee,--League.
Illauailla-Little hand, bracelet.
Manzanillo -A little apple tree,
feistanzas--Slaugh.ter.
hioin.1,$.4errait-A serra,ted, mountain.
Moro-Mderish.
Morro -Anything that is round.
Negrillo-A tittle negro.
Nttevto-:New.
Pinzont-Pincli,
Plaza Dos Armas-The place or arms.
Pinar lectl. Rio -Pine grove of the
river, _
Pinto -Col ored,
Puerto, Prineipe-Ferst pore,
Pantee-Point,
r
lexeritee-Little palm. tree,
Punta Arena/S.-Sandy, point.
• Punta, Gorda -Fat
Punta Colorado -Rich port.
Rey -Xing. r
Reeencentrade-,Tee cencentreted(
Itiente-Queete
Rice -River,
irtayo-Thitzbt1erh01t4
041a-06,11
L.:en ettre-teggeeeee.',faoiee.,,te
Santiago de Cuba -St. James of Cu-
- ,
Santa F --Saint. •, .o.
•Soledacl-Solitude. t t
Teraera,rio-Daring. • ,
frortuge-Tertle.
Troclut-A narrow path across
road.
Visa:lea-Biscay.
Vita -A crossbeam.
Vuelta Abejo-Turried. dowa.
• Y -And..
• Zapata -Shoe.
is used for
a
PEARLS oF TRUTH.
Coinduce is threeafourehs of life. -
Matthew Arnold.
• Every noble work is at first impas-
sable -Carlyle.
What has been done
againe-Disrae I i.
.
No one can disgrace us but ourselves,
-,T. GHolland.
Dar candy greatness' is Chat we aspire,
Ingelow.
(Self-respeob is the coro.erstone of
all virtne,-John Herschel.
Success in most things is in knowing
houreu
lo
.ng it takes to succeed. -Montes
n -
Our greatest glory is not
• failing,, but in rising every
fall.-Conf uoius,
• Ia the lexicon of youth Which fate re-
serves for a bright manhood, there is no
each word as fail.-Bulwer.
I find. nothing so angular in life as
this, that everything opposing appears
to lose its substance the moment One
.actually grapples with it. --Hawthorne.
Character is power.; it makes friends;
creates friends ; draws patronage and
support; and opens a sure and easy way,
to wealth, honor end happiness. -.T.
elawes. •
Thera is a limit to the work that oaa
be gob oat of a human body, or a hu-
man brain, and. he is a wise manwhe
wastes no energy on pmeatts for which
he is not fitted. -Gladstone.
When you. get into a tight place,
and everything goes against you, till
it seems as if you oould not hold on
a minute longettenever give up then,
for that's just the place and time that
the Udell tarn. -- Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
can be done
in never
time we
CARTEKS
ITTLE
1VER
LP! LS.
cLes-esokicritt.x.a...
-144e.irnIA on
every
Wolper,
eiteete-beeteattageerrageteneareeLaereene'S
STelt Readache and relieve all the trouhle-s Met.
dent to a bilious state of the sketem, suelt as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &a. While their moss
remarkable success has been shown. in curing
ICK •
Headache, yet Canrares LIT'1$111 even Pure
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
liven if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness doss not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable 15 60 many ways that;
they will not be willing to do without iltenar.
But after all sick head
CHE
IS the bane of so many, lives that here In whore
ViCi make our great boast. Our pills moo It
while others do pot.
CARTER'S Limit moss Pius stayer" entail
mid very easy to take. One or two_pius rooks
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
putriall or purge, ytrIlirat13,5
nve for $1. Sold everywhere or sent by rad
OMER Inenonei 00., Dow Tore r
iai1/II lag Dm. lull hit
ti 5EALEO CA" -
votes
ODER In suovisiom OF
tea pLov\
" tit OKSOON " TEA
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,1
and is advertised and sold by them as a temple of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that ceases% they sea that none but the very iresh
loaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why " Monsoon," tho perfect Tea, con
be sold at the same price as inferior tea,
It is put up in sealed caddies of 56 lb„ 1lb, and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c.,50c. and Me.
SML, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Toronto.
mranNo0.400.0ed 0.040,2,1001.1.
45.
nvelez..
bRIVIN LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
el Lamp -Making caw attain to, It
clear,white light, and will neither blow
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, 't
not Jar out. When out chtvlbg with ;
It the daritnees easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
NI horse. When you watt the very best
It Driving Lamp to be had, ask your
dealer for the "Dietz,
We issue a special Catalogue of the
; "
_ Lamp. and, if yott ever prowl around
? after night-fallit will Interest you,
'Tis mailed free,
,
R. E. DIETZ C0.0
66 Eaight St., New Itotir.
,
Special tortes to Canadian easterners,
40140.111,00...6411•14,114:4'0,111,..vr,r11.4t*
OUSE
BILIOUSNESS
CONTORTION
SICK REAORCRE
AN. „L, LIVER TROUBLES
away 1 w"
Made a lion oi.1
jewett-There Milet have been soind
rogiwcitaat ww14erte
Thteett-Only si Magielatt oleo tare 3:
jAaltAAA into it