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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-1-19, Page 2ICKSON & CARLING, iarr;s: era. kiusiei tors, No; arias., Conveyancers: CuRnall,$1 Vito. Money to.DOgn t/ per.00nt. an4f6 bent. :--EA,NSON'is' BLOCK, EXETER. L R.OxinAtick,, R. A, L.11, OIMSON, member .ko lima will be at Densall Tharsday of eaoh. week. U. OOLLINS, Barrister. ,8olicitor, Conveyancer, Eta EXETER, QNT, OFFICE : Over O'Neirs 13ank. ELLTOT & GLADMAN, Banisters, Solicitors, Nota,rios PabliG, Conveyancers &c, &C, Monto Loan. PIPPICE, - MAIN - STREET, 'EXETER. B. V. ler.41410T. . W. GLADMAN. 11141060. MEDICAL FIR. J. II. 'RIVERS, M. EL TORONTO UNI i D. C. M. Tiinity ltbriver BUY. ttilee—Orediton, Ont.. ES. ROLLINS & AIVIOS. operate Offices. Redolence sanie as former ly,Andrew8t °dices: Spackumn's Main st; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, north ott or; Dr. AlitOs''same building, south door. ROLLINS, M.D., T. A. AOS, M. D 1i/sister. Onb 121T 13.11,0-WRIN G MD.M.CJ , P. S, eirisduate Vietoria Univi ratty °ince and residencenow taxon labora- tory, Exeter. T)R.R/1\TDMA.'N, coroner for the L. °aunty or Huron. °also, opposite Carling Bros. store, Exeter. AUCTIONEErts. BOSSENBERRY, General Li- . ceused ilmetioneer Stiles arinditeted gliParea. Satistaotiougattrauteed, Charges moderate. ileusallP 0, Out: 11 ENRY EILBER Licensed Auto. • • tioneer or the Counties of Buren •end Mittitlesez; Sales co nduoted at mod- erate rates. Onion, at Post -exile° Ored- ton Ont. eMell161110.001111 VETE131N.A.RY. Tennent & Tennent ONT. • Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. OflIce—One door stath of Town Hall. HE WA.TERLOO 'MUTUAL Moo INSIIRAIIC KO o inettoblished in 1.885. fi.EAD OFFICE WATERLOO,OWT This Conan:n.17 kus been over Twenty:A.4h years in successful oiler Ilion in Western aerie, mud continues to insureagainst loss or damage by. Fire. Buildings. Arerebandiae ataaftsei ones and all other deseriptioas of imairalle property.: Intending insnrers have The Option of ins err g on the Preintain Nate 3r Cash 6rstem. During the past ten years this crononny has sued 5i.r9l Policies. covering property to the 0, ant of $40,672,038; and paid inhumes ,VIeree 0:4762.01. Settle 8178000.00, eonsietin'g of Cash . 'senk 0 overxiueut Depots i Land the is asses - Premium _Notes on hand end III force. ALDRIVo M.D., President ; 0 M. 'EAYLOS sec s.ry J. It. Rouses, Inspector. . CHAS. BELL, .A.gent for Blister and vicinity. Disordered • Icidneys. Perhaps they're the source of your ill health and you don't know it. Here's how you can tell :— If you have Back Ache or Lame Back. If you have Puffiness under the Eyes or Swelling of the Feet. . If your Urine contsiins Sediment of any' kind or is High Colored and Scanty. /1 you have Coated Tongue and Nasty Taste in the Mouth. 3,asa have Dizzy Spells, Headiches, Bad Dreams,— Feel Dull, Drowsy, Weak and Nervolis. Then you have Kidney Complaint. The sooner you start taking - • DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS the more quickly will your health return. They've cured thou- sands of cases of kid- . ney trouble (luring the past year. If you are a sufferer they cap cure you. Book that tells all about Doan's Xidney Pills sent free to any address. The Doan, Kidney PUI Co., Toron10, Out. T HE EXETER TIMES Is published. every Thursday morning at Times Stettin Printing House • .114°, n street,-netirly opposite Fitton'sjewelry • store, ExeLer, Ont., br en1111 WHITE ec. SONS, Proprletore • neees OF ADVERTISING: Firot inseition, per line , ..... .10 cerxis Each subsectuent insertion, per ...... 3 cen t. PG instil.° insertion, advertisements should be sent in not, later than Wednesday morning. • OurJOB PI tiNTING DIGPA WPMENT is one of Me largest and best equippedin the County • of Linton. All work ert.rusten to as will re- cciVe our prompt at tenton. Decis.onis itteaerd 1 na Newspapers. 1. --Any parson Who takes a paper regular1y. trent the post Office, whether directed in hie aaene oeethothereeer WI ether ho has subseri • ad or not, IS responsible for payment. 2—tfa Peroon Orders his paper aiscontinuol he rnad pay arrears or the pub ishor may aontinue to eland, It until the payment is made. end, men collect the whet) amount, whether `,110 pols teltrii from the °idea or not. 3- frit Slits for sub*cript'otrt, the atilt may *et •Instituted lo the plane where the papce as pan- da:tiled, although the stibseriber may resat, bur, reds of pules eWay. 4 eourts have doci lea that refusing t: take rt qit peens or periodicals treat the pose °disc. or no'ing and leaving' theni oneatie for, is priina fae e eVidence of intentions. fraud. ER'SFE A , covery that cure the le ri 15 o 'Nervous Debility, 1.431; Visor an Patting Manhood; restores tit weakness et body or mind multi by over.work, or the errota twee woomosoieseeieweies eagles of youth, This Remedy ah nolutely mots the obstinate eves when all othe eltEATeIENTe hnt.piaLLet even to, relieve, bydrtig tias atrtl %At .psn.iago, sir sin tor $0, or soulbr matt o weipt,,f0 11 1 111 .:A 0r"...; /41111•„::; ki:oldat Browittov rug Store lix Oto IMIWWW0i SAMMAISNIVINNOI 110USEIIOLD. viviwommowThwwemywwwww,„A ROW TO WASH DISHES. Washing dishes is the " bete noir " Q a housekeeper's life. She dislikes to do dishes herself, u.nd her daughters inherit the dislike. They all imagine in the first place, that it "spoils the, hands," which ig laeresy„ pure And -Using S. lot of soap, running out be the cold with damp hands, shovel- ling coal into the grate without gloves --all these tend, to ruin the hands. But disia-washing, properly done, softens them, The dishes should be gathered up, cleaned of all scraps, and, neatly piled on the dish table. Oceans of hot water will be necessary, but not a scrap of soap till the pots and kettles come. Silver comes nest. Pile in the dishpan, and pour on scolding water, stir about with the dish mop, stand in the pan, pour on more boiling water, and wipe on a dry, clean toweel. and SO on through the list, throwing biet eaoh pan of eva- :-.er and using fresla hot water for each new supply of dishes. The hot ,water takes off the grease, and rinsing makes_ the dishes shine. When it comes to washing the ironware, 'set each greasy piece on the stand, and fill with hot water. Let this simmer a few min- UteS while putting tthe other dishes away. Then take the kettle mop and rub the iron things briskly, a.ncl throw the water out. More hot water, and if scraping is necessery use a thick - lipped oyster •shell. More hot water, with good, pure soap in it, and clean mop, and. the iron things are soon clean- ed. The real secret of easy dish -wash- ing is plenty of hot water and clean dish cloths and mops, Tlaese should be washed and rinsed. and hung out in the air after each using. OZONE IN CLEAN CLOTHES. Almost every person has noticed the peculiarly refreshing smell of clean lin- en, especially when just removed from the lines, • But few people are aware that there is any connection between fresh, cool linen, just from the outside air, and the ozone of an apartment. The Lancet contains an article on this subject in which 11 65 'stated that the atmosphere of an apartment may be charged with ozone by bringing into it damp • linen sheets thaf have just been exposed to a dry, sharp wind; bringing thezu into the house and shaking them or waving them about the air of the room will, according to the statements made, change the char- acter of the air. This is a matter of importance to in- valids, who often become exhausted from lack of ozone in the* air they breath. A means so simple and effect- ive, and that is within the reach of every person, should be generally un- deretood. It seems that all that is necessary is to bring the linen to the room immediately after it is taken from the lines oat of doors and shake and whirl it about when the charac- ter of the air will be altered at onee. CARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. School time is trying to the children. Mothers, be watchful and easeful that their health be not impaired. In the first place, make it a rule that a sufficient amount of nourishment be takeu at the morning meal. If daughter exiles down, and, after sitting at the table a few minutes, says: "1 db not want any- breakfast," do not allow her to go to school with an empty stomach. Arrange some- thing appetizing with your own hands, and insist that she take it. A slice of toast, with a poached. egg, or a cup of beef tea will be sufficient, but, all else failing, insist that a glass of milk be taken. If the children are obliged to carry a luneh, be sure you make it as nice as possible. Have dean napkins, and all the dishes as attractive as possible. Wrap the sandeviches in waxed paper, that they may not dry, and instead of filling the basket with rich cake and pie, substitate ripe fruit. A cup of custard is nice, or a little glass of jelly. I know one mother who' fills small turablers with jelly for her children's lunch. Deviled eggs are nice for a relish.. Do not allow pick- les, but give them lemons if they crave acids. I add one suggestion as a result of my personal experience. • While chil- dren are attending school, send them to bed early. They require more sleep. if you find they are irritable, with apparent canae., you may make up your mind that an Insufficient amount of sleep is the cause.— • /••••••••0. DOMESTIC RECIPE'S. Liver and Bacon, --Table Talk tells how to prepare a fairorite breakfast dish: Have the liver eat in thin slices, cover with boiling water, for a minute and then drain, Cover the bottom of the frying pen with thin slioes of at bacon and set at the side of the fire where the fat will slowly try out, pouring it off once or twice, then draw thepan forward over the fire till the bacon is a light golden brown, transfer to a hot dish. Dusi each slice of liver with salt, pepper and fIour, put the Prying pan over the hot fere, put the liver iuto the hot fat and cook quickly, Serve on the same dish with the bacon, Ie gravy is wanted. sift into the hot fat flour enough 1.0 absorb it, stir till brown, then turn in sufficient boiling water to make it the proper consis- tency. Fried Pork Chops.—Procure pork (hope from the loin with the email .ibs in, place a frying -pan over the rub te little suet or lard over the hot tom of the pan, put in the ohope and i;ry abbot five minutes on eadh side ever a, medium, hot fire; out large .tpples into thiolt sliees, with paring rat them, lay the °horse on a hot plate, put the topples into 1 110 pork fat, and y till done, without breaking; mix anti Lea9110011ful butter With 01164 Or Tnri EZETER TIMES teaspeonful slit and one-fourth tea- spoontul pepper; spread it over the chops on both sides, e4ually divided; lay the apple slices on top and serve. WHEi TOTS OIL The little tots who are ,Inelined to "toe in" • when they begin, to walk can have this Malt quickly rectified if attended to in time. The mother or nurse shonld, rub at least. twice a day the outer eid e of the little legs with ai filen upward stroke. • This can be done regularly when putting baby to bed and at such other times as con- venient. When the little elm °limbs into your lap for a "cuddle" or a story is a good! time. Hold the little foot in your hand in the correet posi- tion. Recollect, do not rub down and not on the inner .side of the leg. The ojeot is to nourish and strengthen the outer muscles, which are propor- tionately weak. Begin below the ankle awl rub to the knee, slowly and quietly, but not too lightly. This treatment faithfully persevered in will soon °arrest the trouble. COTTAGE PUDDING WITH LEMON SAUCE. Cottage Pudding With Lemon Sauce. —Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with half a cup of sugar and add one well beaten egg. Stir in one cup of milk and tWO caps of flour; then beat in half a teaspoonful of salt 'and one and a half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat hard for three minutes and bake in a shallow pan. For sauce boil half a cup of sugar and one cup or water for five minutes. Beet into it a tablespoonful of cornstarch dis- solved in three ta,blespoonfues of cold water; when tnick stir all the time— let cook four minutes, then add the juice of a lereon and two teblespoonfuls of butter and stir. till well mixed. Leenon extract mey be added if liked and gives more flavor. ' PEACIT OR APRICOT TAPIOCA. Peach or Apricot Tapioca.—Soak a cup .of fine tapioca two hours inneoldk water to cover. Drain, put in a double boiler with half a cup of anger and the syrup from a, can of peaches or ap- ricots, • adding boiling water enough to make three cups of the liquid. Cook in this till transparent, after salting slightly. • Slien the fruit and put with the. taploce in a pudding dish and bake half an hour. Serve with cream. APANESE EMBROIDERY. For any one with artistic instincts and a fair knowledge of drawing Japanese embroidery is a most fas- cinating employment. The secret of the wonderful effects produced by this kind of handiwork is that the Japan- ese hesitate at nothing which prom- ises LO produce the effect they aim at. If they desire to imitate an evening sunset even, in textiles, thy attempt it, and the result, although it may be a weird combination that requires an explanation to be understood, is likely at all events to be a rich commingling of tints that is agreeable to the eye. • • POSSrBILITIES OF CHESTNUTS. • Chestnut Fritters.—Parboil, peel and ;roast some good chestnuts, cut up, pound and make them into paste with a quarter of a pound of butter and. of fine flour respectively, about two ounces of sugar, and one whole egg. Pull away some lumps of this paste, roll them with the hand on a board in the shape of -small, fat sausages, brash them over with the yolle of an egg,a.nd fry to a, delioate brown in butter or cot tonlene. • Chestnut Soup.—Peel and scrapethe nuts, boil them in water with salt and pepper to taste till quite soft; strain them, and when the moisture has dried off press them through a sieve; put the puree into a saucepan contain- ing a large sliced onion previously browned in butter or cottolene till tender; add the necessary esuount of water; remembering that the mixture when finished must not be too thick, and. serve. with toast fried. crisp be cot- tolene and cat in dice, If desired, part stock and part water can be used. Chestnut Puree—Peel fifty to sixty chestnuts, and blanch therm in boil- ing water till you can remove the in- ner skin quite easily; then put the nuts into a pan with enough stock to cover them, and let them cook very gently and steadilytill tender enough to press easily through a sieve, then either thicken it by rapid reduction or boiling in, or add a little more stock to thin it, as req,ulred; just at the last stir in seasoning to taste, and either a spoonful or two of thick cream or a niece of fresh .batter, and serve very hot with tiny rounds of bread fried brown and crisp itt cottolene or butter. JAPANESE DENTISTS. • The Japanese dentists perform all their operations in tooth drawing with the thumb and forefinger of one hand. Tho skill necessary to do this is ac- quired only after long practice, but when once it is oblained the operator is able to extract half a dozen tteeth in about 30 seconds without once re- moving his fingers from the patient's mouth. Catarrh Shackles ,Broken in CO Mintstos It's an alarming fact, but statistics bear it out, that at lereit 80 in every hun- dred persons In thin Country are tainted In lesser or greater degree by tha: disgusting, offen, siva and dangerous dis; ease --Catarrh.' If amp: truns appear, imolt eold in the head; dizziness pains In die f o re h e , headache, dropping in the throat, offensive breath, loss Oftesse mei Ikmell, be Catarrh shackles. may he tightening shout yOu.,, A.Oirittirli 4p.altiAitintat Pawnan is ale most potent Catarrh mare known to -day--,,. Recommended by eminent Peen and threat apsoat. lete—giVait relief in *an so to 6o rninutnt. "Por yea? I was Victim of chronic Clark; ttP4' filg:i'lilcIttragfietVrtertficVna,..r41,,t6g%T; th_ °rt., While 1 Was .PArrnanantly oared,' -.-juniet roatuer, Dinidee, Sold by C. Lutt,. Exeter.' o ripe vri„„ You, take Bootle Pills. The big, old -rash.. toned, sugar-eoated pills, which tear You all to Pleoes.are not in it with Fasy to tako eye easy to operate, is true , 111S of ,Hooci,s ritta, which are tip to date in every respect. 01 91,40, certainand sure. All druggists, 260. C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mites The only1)1114 to take with flood's Sarsaparille ....nneenne,..enenemennees vislikWitOniWWWeimiiImINAWIMV04! Agricultural' 60A•VMANIMIlinekeelMena COMPOSTING MANURE IN WINTER, The, great portion of the stable m.an- aire made on farms accumulates during the wintereseason, at wbich time stock is hoesed, and its solid and liquid ex- crement can more readily be saved than during the, summer. The winter -made manure is also richer in all the ele- ments of plant food, for stock is usu- ally grained at this season, while grain is rarely fed to animals at pasture. But, as usually handled, drawn fresh and mixed with straw itt the early Spring, and plowed under, this man- ure does not do held the good. it should. In the first piece, says Aine,rican Cul- tivator, the excrement has to ferment before the fertility it contains is made available. If plowed under in spring, it often happens tha4 the rains svhich fall afterward do not wet down to the manure lying at the bottom of the furrow, where it remains during the season, drying the soil above it, and doing ,more harm than good to the drop. With some tare in making a. compost heap and protecting it against extremes of moisture or dryness, coarse manures may be fitted for. immediate efficiency in winter, so that when used the following spring they willhe equal to the concentrated nitrogenous fertilizers that are always high priced but are necessary for growing good. ear- ly crape. To do this with least loss some superphosphate of lime or else some potash salts should be mixed with the manure as it ferraents, and some fine eaeth also be spread over the top of the heap. We have seen both horse and hen manure rotted down to a fine powder in this way, end a teaspoOnful • mixed with the soil in the hill would give the young planes a start that in - eared their superiority all the season afterward. In most cases manure ap- plied in spring does not do the crop much good until hot weather comee, and then for the remainder of the sea- son it supplies aix excess of nitrogen that is washed away and. wasted by the melting snows and rains of winter. ITherefore the manure 'used does not do half the good it should. Where fine- ly rotted compost oan be had it should be applied as top -dressing after plowing and covering as nearly as possible the ,whole surface. This will give enough where the seed germbaates to act as a starter for the plant just as it ger- minates: • This gives it vigorous growth and its roots will push out and reach other spots over which some of the fertilizer has fallen. The fertilizer does more good than can the smolt amount of plaot food that it contains. The fermented excrement is so rich in elements of fertility that it helps to release fertility in the soil it comes in contact with. If it has organic mat- ter, it sets that also to fermenting and thus releasing mots plant iood. If the crop has had. thss eariy start, its roots will by midsummer have spread all through the soil, taking up plant food so fast as the soil releases tt. Iii this way, the, crop will make a steady, uni- forni growth through the, wlaole sea- son, which is much better, especially for the corn °ropy than to have the plants weakly early in the season, and then try to make up a spurt of growth af- ter midsummer. To make the best fine compost the excrement of stock should be saved entirely free from mixture with straw or other coarse material. It will be fax less likely to fire -fang, and it is abaci difficult where straw has been used in compost to have every particle fermented. This is a point fax those who wish to drill tem - posted fertilizer with the seed of grain. We have seen sueh compost used with extraordinary resul ts on spring -sown oats and barley. Ti phosphate and pot- ash salts have been used in making the compost, and it has been sifted so as to remove all coarse, lumps, it can be drilled quite as well es the mineral fertilizer, and it ie even a better stim- ulus to the early growth of the grain, It is well knOwn that the Soil in early spring is always washed bore of avail- able plain: food, though it is then that the germinating grain roost' needs it. The result is that all early -planted crops make at first a Slow and stunted growth, unless they are supplied with eome available nitrogenous 'fertilizer, But this coets more Money than can be afforded, for ordinary farm cropS, ft is wbnt the, market gardener does, and enables him to grow two and f'6ornetilrieS three oropS the same seasat from hi a land. But nitrogenous fer- tility is do much dearer in concentritted form that fa rulers cannot afford to hay it. But by composting' all their wintar-rnade manure and adding the mineral fertilizers needed they den lire* a fertilizer as good as any they aan hues 'When farmers learn to make stable manure available by tompeiee- tog it through the Winter, one good effeot witi lie to incite them to feed better So as to have richer manure to begin With, All know that the et- erernent froto grain -fed animals heath very rapidly, and if (Are is taken to Prevent waste of annnotila, the result is a great deal richer fertilizer than can be made Without the grain. The benefit front linseed meal and got ton - seed Meal 1.9 greater than from. grain. Such of these is worth as a fertilizer nearly as inueli as its price in the market, and. if the purpose of the feed - 11 to make Maniere that can be fermented and Media available. for early spring use, we think that the. mate eeetount thet it is safe to feed stock of these rich food returns more than its meet in the increaeed value of the manure pile. One of the chief diffi- culties with most fa,emees in making their winter -made manure do 'what it should, is that it Was made with too little nitrogen io it at first, and this makeit take longer to put it into the beat condition for use. By com- posting manure there is also oppor- tunity for profitable work on the farm at a time of year when. there is not much chance for the farmer tcodo any- thing that will save or earn hien any- thing. If he can prevent tthe neces- sity of buying fertilizers in spring, end at the same time get better results from those he is able to compost at home, it will be a better paying job then he could get et anything else, on the farm. , WEEDS IN THE P.A.ST EIRE. As a rule, weeds are net desirable oh any farm. If the sheep pasture 18 managed as it should be there will be but few weed ia in it to bother the sheep. Sheep are fond of almost all kindle of weeds„ but some they do not care to touch except in a very early stage of growth. We have observed for years says a writer, that sheepvrili not eat very much dog fennel, sand burrs -or the genuine smart weed. 04 nearly, every other weed found on our farms they are more or less fond. They are quite partial to dandelion and they eat heart's ease With a relish. In new pastures, which are just seeded down, and in which may be found weeds where the grass failed to catch, the weeds will be grazed with the same apparent rel- ish that the grass is, if the sheep, are turned in in time. We have noticed that when sheep have been turned in- to a stubble field, where sand burrs are found, they do not eat thena read- ily, and. no one blames them for not doing so at this season of the year, when suph burr is on its guard. Cock- le burrs, when they have grown large and rank, will only be partially eon- sumed, unless starvation is coming over the flock. Some years ago, when the protracted dronth struck this country, a kind of weed new to this locality sprung up in ail the pastures, and for want of a better DAME was co.11ed pig- eon grass. It grew everywhere, and on some farme the. farmers become al- armedeat its appearance. Our cow pas- ture had an abundance of it. Grass was everywhere very scarce. The sheep were turned into the cow pagure an,d they soon caused the disappearance of all this weed, as they seemed to con- sume it with a relish. As a weed c.,on-• sumer no domestic animal will equal the sheep, except goats, which are more than their equal, and while goats will not eat tin cans and old rubber boots, they will eat almost any kind of weed. 'Weeds are not very nice to see in a pasture, and if the pasture is welt set with grass there will be but few weeds. If the weeds start up, all you have to do is to pasture the land heavily evith sheep and few weeds will live to Make seed. ;This kind of treatment for a few years will rid the farm, of such weeds as have been mentioned. Fox - tail is everywhere present, and sheep will eat It and it can only increase on them when a eeason is particular- ly favorable to its growth, or if it is growing where the sheep can not get at it. It is possible to have this weed grow in a sheep pasture that is not sufficiently supplied with sheep. A. few sheep on a good pasture, where an a.bundance of feed may be found, may net get all the weeds. Ragweed is another Pest that is eound on most farms, and this is a, very good weed for sheep, as it is one from which the sheep ,medicine called worm seed is ob- tained. Sheep will not consume all this weed if the growth is inturiant, for they merely nip at it as a medicine rather than for nouriehment, or be- cause they are fond of it.' GIVE STOCK PLENTY 01' SALT. Ali kindof farm tatock should have salt where they con get to it at will Rock salt placed under shelter ehould be kept before them at all times. Be- sides this, stock should have a small amount of loose salt twice a week. None of the animals will eat toonnuch salt if it is kept before them constantly. Salt stiraulates the appetite, assists di- gestion and assimilation and increases the flow of the fields of the body. Where istock has not had a sufficient supply of salt, begin gradually ann feed up. A.n overdose acts as a poison. Children Ory for ASTOR SIAM'S DEBT LAW. Debtore in Siam, when three Months in arrears, can be seized by the credi- tors and compelled to Work out their indebtedness. Should a debtor run away his father, hie wife, or his children may be held in slavery until the debt is canceled. TOON 111081:11.0dinflo The Great Enitish, Iterhedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able Medicine discovered, 51.5 fiaekayes Mealwittleol to tare all forma of Simian WealF,neas, all WOO; of abuse Or excels, Mental Worry, Exrielisive uSe of To- bacco, Ophini or Stinrulatitd. Mailed on receipt of Oleo, one we:liege 41, sine Se, OtteleW preoto Si2) ettAt, -Pamphlets free to stir address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. varmaNfteraeravasammorunnawnkrenle, ram.. Wood's PhoSpliOdinc is sold in Exeter by X, W. Browning, druggist. r iininsonnunnseliOnniewillII11IOIWOMeeeele11.11111011110 Ili ;1 eel WlielrateralleallEllellelelleeratURIMIUMPafillellillffelli kregetable-PreparatioaforAs-, similating tIteTood andRegula- ling the tointtehs andl3oveis of N Prornotes Digestion,Cheelful- ness and Rest.Contains neither IDimurti,Morphiae 'nor 'Murat NOT NANC oTIc • 1549 eVadik.C4Nrileanfin Sea ^ Serilroa Ades Ser44 Arveloneelerate ahk:uft,rrl - tud Sugar . Mann Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomaeh,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,FeveriA- ness and Loss or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature or 'NEW N.OFIE. EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC—SIMILE • SIGNATUR 0 F IS ON THE WRAPPE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castor's is put tip' in ono -size bottles only. IC - is not 'Wel in hulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything eloe-ea the plea or eremite) that it is "just as geode and "'will answer every par- poth," ."See that...you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -31 -I -A. Tho ha- stens Spats* of ••6•11•0).......E1611.01SMORINEM......1101. ALlikINIIIIYI FOR INDIA. A Ton a Montle Now Manufactured tu That Country. .A.Lunainium, which is now used in Great Britain. for 7s"uch a variety of purposes, has recently been introduced into Madras, and cooking -pots and oth- er utensils which used to be made of copper and brass are now being manu- factured of the white metal. Prof. Chattertaa of the 'Madras University has been the mainspring of this new departure for he caused experiments to be made at the metal -working class- es• ot the School of Arts at leadran, and in this, way interested the natives In. the matter. As a restilt, a small •factory was established, and this met with such Signal -success that en eve months the output of naanufactured aluminium amounted to a ton a month.. This, be it remembered, veould be, equal, bulk for bulk, to four times as rnueh, copper. It Is considered curious that the betimes, conservatism of the Indians should have allowed such an innovation to succeed; but on one pobit they are obdurate. The old shapes and fashiens of vessels must be rigidly -adhered to itt making them .of the new material, and as these shapes vary' in different districts, the' point is one of some importance. • Children Ory ror CASTOR! • RELICS OF'MEDIEVALISM SOLD. • 'The old Martell° towers of Great Be -i- tem, from .winch warning was green of threatened invasion by blows of a ha r h now conee under th anc- tioneer'se hammer and will soon disap- 1,4-4f '" 50 657 Wrap P a vamaiwommaarmaramarce111. CARTE R8 AWE IVER PiLLS. .„ URE Headache and relieve all the troublesinot- dent to a bilious stat of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER's Ionian LIVER Prete • are .equeuy valuable in Constipation„ouring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of thelstornach, 1Stfmulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Event! they only cured, Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint,-- but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in So many ways that they will nothe willing to do without them. But atter all sick head le Mebane of so many lives that here Is vrhere we make our great -bead, Our pins cure it while others do not. , CARTER'S Lama Dr= l'ILLE are vety small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 26 cents; illvetior V. Sold everyivhere, or sent by mail. .J CARTER =MOIRE (10., Hew York. Small N. Small Duo. Small Ake. Dame, av*3 P • Pear' THOUGHT MY,f1EAD WOULD BURST.P" COAL CONSUMPTION' IN AUSTRIA. The consumption of coal' per head of population is lowest in Africay where it is only one sixth -02 it ton per an- num, and highest in Great Britain, where each person averages three and three tenths tons per year. CASTOR! For Infante Itnd Children. leacIr ' liainture ' of k on e7er) erappor. OLDEST HOUSE- ON BARTH. The oldest domicile oh earth is that recently erected at Yokohama by an eminent German bacteriologist. It is a microbe proof house, built of glass blooks. There are no window sashes, and the doors, when closed, are air- tight. The air supply is forced into the room through a pipe and filtered through cotton web' to cleanse it of bacteria. To insure further steriliza- tion the air is driven against a gly- cerine coated plate glees, which cap- tures all the microbes the wood spares. The feov microbes brought into the hottae in the elsei hes of. visitors soma die in the warm stsnlighb with which the house is flooded. 1......asamon.amielmeeeeiteavor EMULSION. CONSMISIPTiON aus 14'4111411tittor' 5L807s (iO8fd4H 1018. tatr AP1t0. hattutuult, the honents of this tartlet° tare most manifest. By Otto aid of The ID'St L. Emulsion, I have gotten rid of it him ng cen whish had troubled mo for over a year, and have gained nougat-, ably in weight, T. IL WINIlILIM ClI, Montreal, Soo. and $t per Bottle DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LAtultecl, • MOSTEEAL, .A Fredericton Lady's Tyrible Suffering. ,(1' Mae. Ono. DOHERTY tens Ilia• following seniarltable story of relief from 'aufferin sad• restoration to health, which ghoul Attar away all doubte as to the efff.ttoy •11Iilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills tram the minds of the most skeptical: " For several years I have bean a con- stant sufferer from nervous headache, and the pain wars so intense that sometimes I Was almost erazy. 1 really thought that my head would burst., I consulted 5, nuns. ber of physicians, anditobk many remedies, but without effect, I noticed Milburn's tioart and Nerve Pills advertised, and an they seemed to snit my case, I got a box asnd began their nee. Before taking them 1 was eery weak and debilitated, and would imme, Males wake out of my sleep with a die. tressed, smothering feeling, and I was fre. quently aeitea 'with agonising pairot in the region of the heart, and often aoult1 scarcely muster up courage to keep up the struggle for life, In this. wrotoluid 'condition Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve, Pills tame to the rescue, and to -day 1 etate, with gratitude, Shat I am vigorous and etrocg, end all this improveinent 15 atm to #440 wolui"ful rernedY. ro5 flor 4I0tis2 Fil LOA OA 14 4 mpstead aathl Ika," heen rurehaiasl by ,."r Titnes de ixs'h t'il1 w•Ill eon' •ieeie IS Into it tonval eacerits" bkine fele riaei)y o.Teova. „se