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Exeter Times, 1899-1-26, Page 6L. 4 -The eourts hne dee , 0 a re 118 1114 te talc° na'at.papers Cr perimifeals frotn• the post ollice, or renioviiig and leaving them unealieri for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud, NERv E nitavil IstAlTh e . 1 , 'coven, thot cure the uunt Nut., of ' . Nervous Debility,' Loeb Niger and BEAS CI ' loaillee'.Ataremoe; . restores. tbs X.414.--4.4-4 4,11%4 weakliest a body or mina mese by overevork, er the errors or eka PtoPPIOPIPpeAraPoPTHEAU COH(1610t 00th. Thi E ROMEO Ob. Polltedy aritt. Os most riAtitiate rotted *bon ,all other tritnAttituks latv.Afalled Orate tolleve. l*"..,elti hiding. gists at $1 per parkopy, or Sit tor .t.',5, or teat by ',nail di , "oeilst, eq. efieei,encin,n.iier',nril'E , i ,1"11;,,i;',51,,pfe,,11,cy Sold et Brown bols Drug Store Exeter X I, fr —:411 B X T E TIMES -46,-6"0 he I-1()me es410,11rWielbsillkdibe CLOTHES THAT moN EASILY. id yoii ever stop to think, when ing gowns for the wee ones, that soft dixnities and lawns iron just ut as easy again as do the heavier Tales and ginghanas ? says a writer, 13 is something whieh should °male o the eonsideration of every moth - of small girls. I ean iron about O thin muslin gowns to one percale, really the muslin or thin goods 'ens last about as well as do the vier otes. The light weight ones sh much easier, too; so, taking it into consideration, it is an eecoao- of time, strength, and probably, money to put the little ones ,into pretty light -weight cottons for mer, good many advocate not ironing ertain kind of clothing and house- ld linen. I have tried both methods, bing and not ironing, and I have eluded that ironed clothes keep an enough longer to -have it pay iron them. The sheets are generallY ded from the line, and other things, , as much as possible; this saves s of wrinkles that would otherwise ed pres:sing out, Sometimes the sheets e not ironed, and sometimes they are, t pillow slips and towels certain - are nicer ironed in spite of the any to the contrary. 1 think, if any ndid person will try untroned pillow ps for three days, and then a pair neatly ironed ones for the same time, Le will readily eee that there is a dif- renee about the soiling 'qualities of ned and u,nironed clothes. Towels are no exception, and there e not meny who prefer a rough ied toweL to one smoothly,- ironed. am gure, for one, 1 like a towel just smooth as it can be, and they iron easily if the irons are hot. I almost ways get mine ironed while testing e heated irons. These are frequently o hot for starched. clothe, where one nnot just run the iron over as fast it can be moved, and this may be ne on a pillow slip or a towel, so at by the time one or two towels e ironed the iron is cool enough to so on the I/lois particular starched ece. Then, too, when the iron is too 01 for the starched things, it may used to nub off a couple of towels, rhaps, and so these will get ironed •most imperceptibly. Of course this is rank heresy to one ho has adopted the non -ironing sys- na, but I have used both, and if the e who has the ironing to do is able do it at all, the commoner clothes e ironed too. I must confess, how- er, that I see no advantage in iron - g knit garments, Turkish bath tow- well floured before being greased, and balso in a, very hot oven, Batter Bread -Dissolve one -hall 1e1- sPOOSI/U1 Of $040, in One quart of clab- ber or fresh buttermilk, Stir into thie four well-beeten eggs, one table- spoonful of melted butter, WI table- spoonfra a salt and one and one -- bait pints of white unbolted. corn meal Pour into a baking !dish and bake quiekly, Batter Oakes -Two eggs well beaten together, three eupfuls of sweet milk half pints of white. unbolted corn meal. to make the batter the consisteney of fresh cream. Have the hoe hot, grease slightly, drop the batter on the hoe and let it fry milli brown, then tarn Serve hot with fresh butter, This makes a, nits dish for an invalid and can be prepared in twenty minutes. isehROSENE AS A BEVERAGE. News from France of the increasing popularity of kerosene as a beverage suggests the possibility of agitating differences between the Standard Oil Company and the Woman's Christian Tertiperance Union. The new habit has made more progress in Paris than else- where, and is under observation there by the guardians of the public health. The petroliques -seem to begin their evil courses not because they are out of humor with alcohol; but becauge ker- osene is the only stimulant they can get. It produces an intoxication which, though a low-spirited affair, has its at- tractions for the. experimenters, How unwholesome kerosene is in its effects, and whether it is worse than alcohol, has not yet been fully determined. Meanwhile alcohol is in no present dan- ger of being crowded out of France, The number of wine -shops has increas- ed twenty-five per cent. in twenty- four years, and in the larger cities the consumption of wine varies from forty to sixty gallons a head, ,besides more or less spirits and beer. Thirst like that must either be restrained or rated by home products. There is no prospect that any zonsiderable part of it will ever be allayed by kerosene. Children Cry for ASTOR IA. JOURNALISM IN AUSTRIA. Ludicrous Bevel...trams Gran imitor Broughe to Trial for Libel. Some curious facts have been brought to light in the course of an action for libel brought against the editor of the Neunkirchener Zeitung, a provincial weekly paper with a large circoletion in Neunkirchen and dis- trict. Neunkirchen is a flour- ishing town alatiut sixty miles from Vienne.. s, and wash cloths, flour sack dish wels ole., seem just as evelj, evisaees>" 'lee editor, Carl Kull, urged. in ex- , ./ oning as with. •dent to reiterate ain aboietsrteIm • - esd -e,ng light-weiht mates- 's...tee-eel .se children's cotton gosyns, and ✓ our own white aprons, because hey do iron so much easier, and really ok quite as well, if not better. PLANTS IN WINTER. The ordinary furnace heated house a bad place'in which to grow plants. he air seems to have all the dampness emoved and that moist condition so onclueive to a good growth in plants not found. This may in a measues e overcome by means of evaporation, hieh, while not supplying a great mount of moisture. should do some- hing towards relieving the bad con- ition of the atraosphere. Place jars ✓ pans of water in, around or about he furnace, hang buckets of water own inside the furnace pipes below he registers, or place them anywhere hat rapid evaporation may be induc- d. Keep all the plants in light, airy °cations, but away from draughts. ever consign a well gtown specimen alm to a corner of the room, though t may look better there, Its beauthiul ppearance will last a Short time only n the dark, close place. It may seem trange, to some, but the very best lace in the house, if the temperature an there be maintained at an even obef, is the kitchen, becau.se of .the °natant evaporation of water as it uffs forth from the spout of the tea ettle. KITCHEN APRONS. In buying ginghame for kitchen a.prons, avoid the browns, as the wear - ng qu,ality of brown will be found far below that of other colors, owing robably, to some rotting element in the dye. Blue stands first in durabil- ity,. and perhaps will wash better than any other color, but it is better to select those shades that border on the indigo, rather than the greenish blues, which do not always keep their coins when washed. SALTED PEANUTS. Salted peanuts are a good substitute for salted almonds. Remove the shells and pour boiling water over the nuts until the red covering leaves them; spread on a flat tin, pour sonie salad oil over thin, and place in a slow oven for about half an hour; then sprinkle with very fine salt, shake thoroughly and set aside to cool, tenuation of his misdemeanour, • that he was so occupied w:th, his duties as a ehoemaker, that he had no time to properly discharge his editorial work, which he only undertook as a supple- . m.entary occupation. Ws salary as editor was £5 per annum. Judge -You do not seem to possess the training and education necessary to an editor. Herr Kull -That is not necessary at all. • SOIV1E VIRGINIA 13IIEADS. Beaten Biscatte-Orte quart flour, one half teaCupful of butter, tme-halt tea,enpful bt lard, one teaspoonful. of salt, Mix with sveeet milk into! a stiff d.ough; bea,t-with a heavy weight/ until the dotte;h blieters thoroughtY. • It usually takes half at hoar. Olt, with O biscuit cutter, stick •eaeh •bleeuit seeerel thriessieWith a fork, and bake in a hot oven. until they are a soft, deep brown. • Laplaxids-llerit separattlY one. dozen m eggs, rainto the yolteg one. gnarl; el flour, • one, quart of ereani, one tea- spoonful of salt, the white; beaten to a, stiff froth, rut bele' teOnldS, Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pals, for no medt Otte ever contained so great curative power 111 so small space. They are a whole medicine Shied always ready, al- ways efficient, always, lsfaetory; prevent a cold eat - or fever cure ell liver 1118,sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, eto. Silo The only rturte take with II ood's Sarsaparillo. A 11•111111111.100Ola ONIIIMPIIIMIMIN NOM COP THE RETIRED BURGLAR, 4:11avolas DIsappointinent Supplants A Calterillg PrOSpeet of Wealth. I found myself one, night," said the retired burglar, " in the dining room of a house where they had a safe to put things in; It was a kind of an old-fashioned house, and this safe, which was painted in imitation of the wood, eves built into a big, old-style sideboard, a fine, solid, substantial piece of furniture..i spread a burial), bag out on the dining room table and then turned my lanag on the sideboard and Safe again, just to take another look at it, slick and solid and shipshape as it was, and then I got ready to go at the lock. But before beginning on it, more as a matter of detail, than Judge -But an editor must at least be able to write an article. Herr E.ulf-Oh, no. I cut all my articles out of other papers. Judge -Who acted as editor in your absence? Herr Kulf-.A. hatter lived next door to the office, and. he used. to receive the correspondence and. hand it over to the printers. Th1; printers publish- ed what interested them. judge --These are extraordinary con- ditions for a town so near the capi- tal' of Austria. Herr Kulf-It is not only in Vienna that proper ideals of the mission of the press are in vogue. I always praise the townspeople who .cleal with ate and pay their bills regularly, and "pitch into" those who buy tlaeir shoes else, - where and do not settle their debts. The Neunkirchener Zeitung is a pa- per with principles. It receives a alarm you ever heard. I sienna, e subvention from the local authorities. Judge -How do you obtain the sub- door shut again, hoping that that would vention ? •• cut off the connection arid stop the Herr Kulf-I undertook to fully re- • bell ringing. But iL only seemed to port ell the naayor's speeches, chronicle start it up loudier'n it was at first. his small doings and shower praise on And then Is turned nay back on the his administration. diaMonds. I was going to let them go Herr KILII: was finally sentenced. to a and have the rest if I could; and I fine for not exercising supervision over picked up my lamp and the burlap bag his paper which an editor is in Austria and started for the door. I hadn't ta,k- legally compelled to do. # On tile Farm, SHEEP PROSPECTS BRIGHT. 1 see no maul why there is not a good prospect before the sheep raiser, I believe that business ehould be en- couraged and. extended, by those far - mere who will take bold of it and alheeraenwillb14:iont"psa'y alinaylib-heet4terrteathawnoli'llk any other business. I would not ad- Ythiseeirfairaremres to juptuct athliethperroedsuoeutrieoens ooff sheep. I should very much doubt ks teoeopki endg wholly lthe tehr etye p of a yosu aa r. mijs. Grover. The grain fed our stOck adds much to the value of the dressing, and sheep will not pear as heavy rations of that the year around as cow& 1 have had no experience with; pure breeds. My flocks are all grades, but I doubt if I ehould have done any bitter with pure breeds. If' I lived, near a good mutton market 1 wolald try for the mutton, for we are. pretty sure of a good crop on good mutton sheep. As to the prospect of success in rais- ing hothouse lambs, therd are a great many things to consider in answering that question properly. You. cannot raise hothonse lambs in a cold storage barn, n.either from scrub sheep, and cI anything else, because while folks do nnigemilhdwseld,kbeit wtihileingneetePount idneseil°fljna: sometimes forget to lock their safes it. judging from my own experience they don't forget 'eta one time in a in the last few years, 1 think it the if this safe, big safe as it was, thaf"best paying business I can do. I have sold twins in market that have netted million, I tried. the knob, and I'm blest me over §21) per pair. I shear my I'd expected a lot of work over, was sheep from the middle to the last of locked at all! I just turned the knob and swung the door wide open. "Well, now, you ought to seen the inside of that safe, lined with purple velvet and just filled with silver stuff, The stuff kind o' old-fashioned, as you wae lined with was very fine and rich, my lambs all they can eat, keeping at before them day and night. I have tklieuwds line might have expected, but beautiful and lainndseceoarnmmeaelallanandix, tahfteerabaovleit just a -glistening, when .1 turned the equal proportions by weight, and fee.d bullseye on it. The velvet that the safe too, and the bright silver and the pur- silage. Clover and some mixed hay had no experience with roots or en- too, velvet, looked so PootY together should be fed for a change after. lamb - but business is business and 1 put my allege tar. NN'iltte tia hey but that it seemed a pity to break `era up; janng4 glivfe"tdli :lily lamp down and began transferring the will drink morning and night. stuff from the safe to my bag on the ----e-- table. April. 'Fat sheep are never rauch troubled with tieks. I never had any Scab and but very little sickness in My flocks I feed my sheep good quality of hay (clover if possible)l up to lambing, then grain them, giving small ra- tions of shorts and corn meal, or oats WHAT TO FEED CHICKENS. and tubby -holes of the silver, and a elements to make strong hens, vigor- -Fresh Green Cut Bone contains the " I cleaned. out all the pigeon holes in with the lamp, and Legal:, on the ' a cheap feed and cut up fine and run ous chicks and lots of eggs, Bones are Se.autiful lot it was, and then I looked wdraesevaerve,arbiiegtyatodf little, and here there through any clean and well oiled hone _ ,- S.:11t.ictsT,--tia-Gri•tddii-a-S•tOirpting ration VV,E,S A7i5 FORKS, which is rellehed by all fowls. Fine and before I knew it I'd run up against cut bone resembles hash meat in fine - It just beat everything; you ever seed,, nese, is thoroughly digestible and will Line - some gold napkin rings and gold spoons. and the next drawer I opened had jew- make more, eggs inS winter and spring eiry in it --watches and that sort of then anything on the market. Bones • h h• te are strongly nitrogenous, so build up hat is N WA. .\% Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and. Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a, harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and. Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhiea and. Wind Colic. .Castoria relieves Teetlihkg troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving 'healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend, Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." • Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Man. Castoria,. "Castoria is so well adapted to children. that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brookl_vs„ THE FAC SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAuP COMPANY, 77 MIRKY STREET% NCWYOFIK CITY. - • Xre 41110•101Mill11001:1195111r ..amonasmonsunAAPHugocaa.T THE NEW WOMAN. :to Whatever Added itigikts She May Claim She • Stliis Holds Past to Per Privileges. "Here is something that I would like to approach very gently," said Mr. Stoggleback, "so as not to give any offence. ' "The new evoraan wants her rights and. her privileges;too ; and as a mat- ter of fact, I ara very, giadeshe does cli '1 0 het privileges, and. I hope she - CARTEKS RIME IVER PILLS. • always will; which means that I hope she'll stava woman. I3ut the way in which she mixes her rights and privi- leges up is sonaetimes a little conf us- ing. For instance; "When walking along the sidewalk woman holds her course and lets the tiling. man turn out' and. she does this just must have been intended and used not the frame, strengthen the bones, de- the same in the busiest streets, as she only for the silver, but. as a sort of 1 the muscles and the ilrue they would in a calm and quiet residence contain makes a sti ong shell. 13one street. You might think that a busi- family strong box to keep valuables cutters may be obtained in any sizes nese woman working among -business in. Well, you know, I almost wonder- and el yles and if kept in clean, condi- ed if I'd ever dote anything to entitle tion, 'the bones can be cut easily by a me to all this, because here was a sinall child. Among the cheapest in first fortune made in a single night; but cost a.nd in repair is IVIann's bone (Int - 1 kept on putting the stuff in the .bag I ter. Those who are not experienced all the same, and pretty soon had in the feeding oil bone, or who do not everything cleaned out except one lite appreciate, what a profitable use is tle sort of a small inside safe that I thus made of green bone, should send was leaving till, the last, and that 1 /or Mann's circulars, which are free to shouldn't have been surprised, judg- all. • ing from the rest of the safe, to find I fined with diamonds, in bracelets, and l taint glaatnsdorbtuotfteithiiinieds. ainIdvasstagrosi,n goingto FERTILIZER FOR GRAPES put that stuff in my pockets; so I tied Perhaps • grape vines are the only do not: need stable man - up the bag, and got that down off intents which the table, all ready to carry off, end 1 ure, owing to the fact that manure then I turned to open the little safe, contains alburninoids in excess, which and I pulled that door open with one makes grapes rot and vines decay. A hand, holding the light with the with 'em, just a glittering there, en- than a rich one. Therefore vineyards ough to take your breath away, and a are planted on the hill sides. More moment later something happened that than nitrogen and aCide phosphate pooty near took ray breath away for . . . . . open a little veiclee to get • at the per cent a potash. Often 'we hear far - other, to leek in. And it was filled Poor, gravelly eon suits vines better vines need a fertilizer containing 15 a second or two. As I swung the door stuff easier I heard a click,. and then mers boastbag of having put tons of the loudest and. wranglingest, and jang- commerSial fertilizer in the soil of 'ingest and slambarigingest burglar their farms, which may be very good, but we never hear any boast about a well-preserved stable manure, which in this Sandy soil particularly is an ine- pellant necessity, for it furnishes vege- table matter (humus). of which the soil is deficient, improving its condition so as to enable it to hold its humidity, and that addition of, commercial ferti- lizers if the soil is too loose -es is the casewith ours -makes it compact, en two steps when the burglar alarm and if 11 18. still it loosens, it. It is a seems to break out loudern ever, and fact that the effeets, of stable manure it seemed now td be right .in the room in the soil have been traced twenty where I was; before that it had seem- years after. , ed to be somewhere else in the house, but now it seemed to be right there in the room, and itt orte particular spot. and :C couldn't help turning' toward it t and s e what sort of thing it was, and I realized that it was my oivn alarm clock bang- ing away to wake me 'up and let ..-me know that it was time to get out and get to work. "And it might interest you to know that all I did get that night, as a matter of fact, was four napkin rings, all very thin and light, and a ham.' A COAL PRICE PROPHET. Bilkins--I'm going to lay in my stock of winter coal right off before it goes Mrs. B-Wbat will put the price up this weather? The big strike of Is there going to Certainly. Hoow do you kno Because there isn't course. be a strike? w? any going on now. ceeetisis ovocanotautzeoseue" - Heart Spasms DR. AONEW'S'. CORE FOR THE HEART A WONDERFUL. LIFE-SAVER. NO organ in the human anatomy to -day a whose diseasecan be ;more readily de- 'tected then those of the heart -sand niellicel, discovery has ' made them amenable to,proper treatment., If you have. palpitation. or fluttering, short,. seas of breath, weak or irregular pulse, s,„welling of 'feet or ankliA, 'pairs bi.the • ieft side, feinting spells, dropsical ten. dency, 'an y theite Odleate :heart xlis- Cato. No matter of how long Standing gii Dr. Aew'e Coro for the Ileart wUL ente--it's beartspecillo-eacte quiokly eaectei surelys-aots safely. "1 rcyn,agrVen tip 10 did phydlelatis . and friends, Onedose o Agriedvas Caro tor the Heart gave me ease, and, die betties aired my 00)50 of fifteen ,_ev oat's; standin 11115 1,L. lintaing•, whitewood, yur.T, go' narantees ,13 *ta1fltitesp 4 Sol y. C, Lu• mrttt,. glaitaro • to look at it for a u e e DIAMOND SAW. The diamond saw Which is being used tit the hard Stone for the Paris Ex- position buildings was designed by a French engineerlt is a steel, disc like that of the ordinary circular saw", but the teeth are formed of diamond- diatleter of this saw is six feet, and the cutting edge has MO diamonds in it, tEhe latter are ordinary elle-, tala worth abont 10 shillings a carat, The spewd of the saw is 3S0 revolttions a minute,• COMPOSTING FORSMALL The farmer who is so fortunate 08 to have many acres and much live stock I and is not in debt may safely regard the compost method of Making ferti- lizers with comparative indifference. His stock greencrops and commercial manure make tlies problem: "How sus- tain and increase fertility," an easy one. But the small 'farmer -small in acres, in stook and in floating capital, or possibly in debt, must view the ma,tier with more coneeth. To him composting is the only fee sible • solu- • tion 'Having made the best possible use ot his little home supply hi must strike out for raw materials from oth- er sources --beg them if he can, bay them if he must, •13ig gante .rs said t� te eztraordinar- ilY Plentiful in the region of Fashocia, The rivet swarms with or000diles and luppopotatoi, while great herds of ante. florpecteilo:nftivarimicruost kwinktths, and giraites are men in a business part of the town, would adopt business methods in every- thing, and that when you met her in the street she would turn to the right as you do and as all men do, but she doesn't. She holds her course, ;which is very likely to be along the inner side of the walk, and expects you to turn out for her, even if it carries you to the left instead of to the night; she doesn't dere about that. "No matter who she may be, or where you meet her, woman eXpects naan to turn out for her; and I hope she. always will. lIfter• '13110aphiaitte, arest Ettiid1s RenzeaV, Sold and reecoximended by ell druggists it Canada.. Only tell. able medielnedideovered. Pohltarles 'grizsranteed to cum all forros of Sexual SVcriltneasl,- all effects of abuse Or exeesS, Mental Worry, Excessive use Of To - taco°, Opium or 8tifnulante. Mallecten reeelpt of odee. Otte paelcage $i, sit, $5. (Int wittadase flszSlU ettOe. Pamphlets free to neve eddies& "the'Wood. Cionimetty Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phosphodine 14 sold it Ill:war by I. W. Orownint, THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER, Many a young man tells a young wo- man he loves her better than his life, said the Cornted Philosopher, but re- fuses to change the life lee is leading. CST For Infants and. Children. The fat- qignsture 1111111 10570ori 41.2:4'961 g IneIP16 Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, -such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, .fcc. While. their most remarirable success has been shown. la curing Headache, yet Cesarnst's Iarriat Lrrnst Pitts are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the Stomach, V.vimeVirty chetheolilvyuecrarnea regulate the bowels. Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, suad these who once try them will rind these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will net be willing to do without them. But atter all sick head I is the bane of so many lives that hereis where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make Ia dose. They are strictly vegetable and do _not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action I please all who use them. In vial's at 25 cents; I Lye for $1. ,Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL ' I 0A1lS1311 MEINOlita" 00., New York. hat fill, Small DORN 110,11 BOILING CRIIVANALS TO DEATH. --The last instance of boiling to death took place in Persia in 1830. The offen- der, who Via13. gliiitY of stealing State revenues, wars put in a large cauldron of cold water, which was slowly. heated to the boiling point. His bones were' distributed as . a weristng among the provincial collectors. Children Cry for C STOR NOT TO BE TOO WELL DONE. There is a happy mean in everything. It is seid that a shrewd old lady heard het married daughter say If roy husband doesn't do sada and suc,h a thing, he'll find hinaself itt hot Water. My child, said the old lady, 'a maxi is like an egg. Kept inwater little while he may boil soft; hill keeled bine there long, and he hardens I• DIREDIRININGNIIDANIDARRINN9IDNPREat --"''' OUR( ALL Iffnut PAINS wi,li Pain-Kslier. A flIodiolne Chest In Itself. ,.. SImple,,,Safo and Oink Miro for CRANIPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, •-• COLDS, RHEUIVIATISIV,: • . ' NEURALGIA. GO and SO tient Dicitti00. BEWARE 60 tiiiITATIONe. ' Boy tiNty THE optlillIN E. r PERRY DAVW Ii116111611111filMiigglailtailinallE STRENGTH CAME BACK. The Anvironee more rings with tit* strokes of his hammer. Mr. Them, Porteous, the well knowEl blacksmith of Goderich, Ont., tells how sickness and weakness gave way to heattt aadstrength. "For the past four years raj "Ak nervehave been very weak, ray sleep fitful and disturbed by dreams, d'onsegtiOutli 1 arose' dia the morning unreeted. I web! frequently very dizzy and Wad Much trolibled with a mist that came before nil' • eyoS, my memory Was often defective a, had fluttering of the bea,rt, together ve sharp, pain through it ab time& In condition I was easily worried and enervated and exhausted. • Two niotithd ago began taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, since that time I have been gaining in health and strength deily, They bays restored my nerves to a healthy condition, removed all dizziness mad heart tron131e, and now I sleep well and derive eorafort and test frora it. That Milburn's Ileart and Nerve Pilla are a good remedy for Nervous. neat, Weaknetes, Heart Pro -able and altullor complaints goee without saying." Pr„iili40 50 etsa hot at all druggists or T, Milburri 19e Co, Toronto, Ont. taxa -Liver Pills cure Dysi3epola., Spain lias greatov mixieral resonteeS than any other countv;y'Itt EilrOPet eluding iron, copper. Able, slivbr. anti' OlerlY, quick -silver, lead 4yad gypsum. - /. bu. • the abt pen 'II int er tw an, he w a all ill3 of thi su, ' a he . irt co: 01( to fo to lo, ...... " bt 1Y ol ea sl of sl) fe ir al di I aE, SC al ti tc de tl a] cc li p, al Nv tE 07 tt a: e' j./ e b h , a l' t t 1 i 1 I t c c ( e 1 i i ! ' ' 1 ( i ,1 ' IYCH.Salsi 3arrist Money F1.110:01:-F4NSON'S Thursday & CARLING, era, $ouciters. Notaries, Conveyancers, Qouunissietere rite. to Loon et SS per seat. ad 5 per cent. nt.,00K, nxETEIL .. ,_ 1.8. 0.4.1u.ING, It A. Z. H*PtoRsg• molubor a the area will be at Henson on ot °wits week. 1-1 -0). BaRister OFFICEI - 1-41 • - IT. COLLINS. • I ,, • , Solicitor Cocveymicer Etc, i 1 )u.krinmit, - ONT, f Over (Metre Ba1.11S. - -- — - LLIOT k GLADAIAN - 4 13,8 , irrktel% Solicito) rq' llotaxics ?WIN e Conveyancers (34c7 &C. W"Moncy to Loan. OFFIcE. MAIN s STREET, EXETER. s 33. V. HLraos. F. w. GLanetAN• soossemmesse..sesessseeesesomssesesses MEDICAL ----......---- pR. J. R. RIVER% M. B. TORO'N'r0 TINI VERSITY,•1A D. C. M. Tsinity Ueiver s ty, Cffice--Croditon, Ont.. Dm. ROLLINS & AIVIOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spacisinan's building. Nein at; Dr Il.ollins' same as formerly, north d c or: Dr, „Amos" Hama building, south door, i...A.. ItOLLINS. M. D.. T. A. AMOS, M. 0 Exeter, On W.BROVNING If . D., M.. C ., J e P. Si, Graduate Victoria Urliv:rsity office aud residence, h o minion Labor a- tory, Exeter. R. EiTINDAIAN, coroner for the A.-- County of Huron, Othee, opposite Carling Bro e. store , Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. e -1-41: I - Ili moderate. a 11 sante toe BOSSENBERRY, General Li- 4 e COUSeti Auctioneer Sales ceudacted obverts. Satisfaction wittranteoti, Cheeps Ben still P 0, Out: ---- — HENRY EILBER 1110AD sed Atio. ti Out er for the Counties or auron 4.1 Mi et illesox ; Sales a:suds-lewd &G. L1104- rates. Otnee, a t Post-otIlee orea- Ont. umporamAso smAmmomomoccomoocol Tennent lege. 91.1:1E A. HEAD years 1.11.1nrio daiunqe' eisimiliciones ipsurable tile Cni-b,. tun( Vith,752.aa. ..Aspott.i, HI sed ,L)1,,,,,,‘1,-.: secretary 13ELL, 71ilTER1NIRY. - & ferment Itlitruilt, ONT. e . se seesessas Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- Office—One door south. of Town Hall. WATERLOO Al U T UAL FIRM INSTatAN 0 EC 0 . • , filsta1ilielied In 1.863. OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT , ll his Company hss been over 'C went v -el rh in meces.sful . oner tion in Western and continues to insure:1.gal list loss or by Fire. liuildinirs, Merchandise and all other descriptioas of property. Intending insurers have option of insuring on the Premium Note a r .. Burins the past tea years this company lies ect57,00,i Policies, coverinz property to th...L....Thal nut of $40,872,038; arid paid in losv,-..,...---.. ,,,,?....rr-..ses ....3 elone $1.76,100_,A., i ank 0overmaesp--,-,.'", consisting or. vh Preiniusar, Y...i. 0 epnsi i u.illi theunasses- and n force. --7...:„. Notts on hand i ,-..,...),:HEN,21.1)., l'rtsident; 0 21. TA Y1.0 a ; 3. 1.:. 11 c isu ss, Inspector . CHAS. Agent for Exeter and vicinity. • :Pills . • • • • • •_ • ... see ., . see ves ", 't ,f, , , ,..- « ...- 1 -e as e ,b''' .-sie(A,!sd • Ton need it to bear the daily burdens ef life. if your baok's weak--Dosn's Kidney will 'strengthen it. If it pains and iches-Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it. No experiment in taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Tbor cured hundreds- of weak, aching backs long before other kidney pills were dreamed a. Mn. Imo Row, Belleville, Ont., suffered tor nine years with terrible pain in the haelx, rheumatic pains, and pains in the bisclder. He spent 6300 doctoring, btit got little relief. Doein's Kidney Pills have completely cured him, banished the back paine, and all the other pains and aches. THE EXETER TIME Ts published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printin. w Mouse ... Iria n street, nearly oeposite Fitton'sjewelry • store,Exeter, Ott., by JOHN 'WHITE & SONS, Proprietor& namies oe ALYVERTISING: First insertion, per line.... ,, . ,,, ..,.....10 cents Each subsequent insertion, per line.. 3 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should be BMA IR not later than Wednesday morning. -_- Our JOH PRINTING DEPARTIVIENT is one el the largest end best eget ppedin the County el Huron, All work en rusted to 'ad will re. Ceive our prompt attentons Decisions isegareling Newspapets. 1 -Any person who takes a paper 'regularly from the post ofile& whetheS ("hooted in hie hated or an otheraeor whethee he has sulaserile ed or not is respoesible for payment. •e-u.a. peeson orderei his sniper alseon• tieueci be sweat pay all arrears Or the publisher may continue to geed ib until the payteent is made, knd teen oeileet the vehoY.e aneouet, whether the peper le taken front the °nicest net. as -,In stilts for sabeetiptsone, the suit may metitoted in this plater where the Iliac 111 pub- lished, although the subscriber noey reside him i reds of miles ewer. .• be 4 -The eourts hne dee , 0 a re 118 1114 te talc° na'at.papers Cr perimifeals frotn• the post ollice, or renioviiig and leaving them unealieri for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud, NERv E nitavil IstAlTh e . 1 , 'coven, thot cure the uunt Nut., of ' . Nervous Debility,' Loeb Niger and BEAS CI ' loaillee'.Ataremoe; . restores. tbs X.414.--4.4-4 4,11%4 weakliest a body or mina mese by overevork, er the errors or eka PtoPPIOPIPpeAraPoPTHEAU COH(1610t 00th. Thi E ROMEO Ob. Polltedy aritt. Os most riAtitiate rotted *bon ,all other tritnAttituks latv.Afalled Orate tolleve. l*"..,elti hiding. gists at $1 per parkopy, or Sit tor .t.',5, or teat by ',nail di , "oeilst, eq. efieei,encin,n.iier',nril'E , i ,1"11;,,i;',51,,pfe,,11,cy Sold et Brown bols Drug Store Exeter X I, fr —:411 B X T E TIMES -46,-6"0 he I-1()me es410,11rWielbsillkdibe CLOTHES THAT moN EASILY. id yoii ever stop to think, when ing gowns for the wee ones, that soft dixnities and lawns iron just ut as easy again as do the heavier Tales and ginghanas ? says a writer, 13 is something whieh should °male o the eonsideration of every moth - of small girls. I ean iron about O thin muslin gowns to one percale, really the muslin or thin goods 'ens last about as well as do the vier otes. The light weight ones sh much easier, too; so, taking it into consideration, it is an eecoao- of time, strength, and probably, money to put the little ones ,into pretty light -weight cottons for mer, good many advocate not ironing ertain kind of clothing and house- ld linen. I have tried both methods, bing and not ironing, and I have eluded that ironed clothes keep an enough longer to -have it pay iron them. The sheets are generallY ded from the line, and other things, , as much as possible; this saves s of wrinkles that would otherwise ed pres:sing out, Sometimes the sheets e not ironed, and sometimes they are, t pillow slips and towels certain - are nicer ironed in spite of the any to the contrary. 1 think, if any ndid person will try untroned pillow ps for three days, and then a pair neatly ironed ones for the same time, Le will readily eee that there is a dif- renee about the soiling 'qualities of ned and u,nironed clothes. Towels are no exception, and there e not meny who prefer a rough ied toweL to one smoothly,- ironed. am gure, for one, 1 like a towel just smooth as it can be, and they iron easily if the irons are hot. I almost ways get mine ironed while testing e heated irons. These are frequently o hot for starched. clothe, where one nnot just run the iron over as fast it can be moved, and this may be ne on a pillow slip or a towel, so at by the time one or two towels e ironed the iron is cool enough to so on the I/lois particular starched ece. Then, too, when the iron is too 01 for the starched things, it may used to nub off a couple of towels, rhaps, and so these will get ironed •most imperceptibly. Of course this is rank heresy to one ho has adopted the non -ironing sys- na, but I have used both, and if the e who has the ironing to do is able do it at all, the commoner clothes e ironed too. I must confess, how- er, that I see no advantage in iron - g knit garments, Turkish bath tow- well floured before being greased, and balso in a, very hot oven, Batter Bread -Dissolve one -hall 1e1- sPOOSI/U1 Of $040, in One quart of clab- ber or fresh buttermilk, Stir into thie four well-beeten eggs, one table- spoonful of melted butter, WI table- spoonfra a salt and one and one -- bait pints of white unbolted. corn meal Pour into a baking !dish and bake quiekly, Batter Oakes -Two eggs well beaten together, three eupfuls of sweet milk half pints of white. unbolted corn meal. to make the batter the consisteney of fresh cream. Have the hoe hot, grease slightly, drop the batter on the hoe and let it fry milli brown, then tarn Serve hot with fresh butter, This makes a, nits dish for an invalid and can be prepared in twenty minutes. isehROSENE AS A BEVERAGE. News from France of the increasing popularity of kerosene as a beverage suggests the possibility of agitating differences between the Standard Oil Company and the Woman's Christian Tertiperance Union. The new habit has made more progress in Paris than else- where, and is under observation there by the guardians of the public health. The petroliques -seem to begin their evil courses not because they are out of humor with alcohol; but becauge ker- osene is the only stimulant they can get. It produces an intoxication which, though a low-spirited affair, has its at- tractions for the. experimenters, How unwholesome kerosene is in its effects, and whether it is worse than alcohol, has not yet been fully determined. Meanwhile alcohol is in no present dan- ger of being crowded out of France, The number of wine -shops has increas- ed twenty-five per cent. in twenty- four years, and in the larger cities the consumption of wine varies from forty to sixty gallons a head, ,besides more or less spirits and beer. Thirst like that must either be restrained or rated by home products. There is no prospect that any zonsiderable part of it will ever be allayed by kerosene. Children Cry for ASTOR IA. JOURNALISM IN AUSTRIA. Ludicrous Bevel...trams Gran imitor Broughe to Trial for Libel. Some curious facts have been brought to light in the course of an action for libel brought against the editor of the Neunkirchener Zeitung, a provincial weekly paper with a large circoletion in Neunkirchen and dis- trict. Neunkirchen is a flour- ishing town alatiut sixty miles from Vienne.. s, and wash cloths, flour sack dish wels ole., seem just as evelj, evisaees>" 'lee editor, Carl Kull, urged. in ex- , ./ oning as with. •dent to reiterate ain aboietsrteIm • - esd -e,ng light-weiht mates- 's...tee-eel .se children's cotton gosyns, and ✓ our own white aprons, because hey do iron so much easier, and really ok quite as well, if not better. PLANTS IN WINTER. The ordinary furnace heated house a bad place'in which to grow plants. he air seems to have all the dampness emoved and that moist condition so onclueive to a good growth in plants not found. This may in a measues e overcome by means of evaporation, hieh, while not supplying a great mount of moisture. should do some- hing towards relieving the bad con- ition of the atraosphere. Place jars ✓ pans of water in, around or about he furnace, hang buckets of water own inside the furnace pipes below he registers, or place them anywhere hat rapid evaporation may be induc- d. Keep all the plants in light, airy °cations, but away from draughts. ever consign a well gtown specimen alm to a corner of the room, though t may look better there, Its beauthiul ppearance will last a Short time only n the dark, close place. It may seem trange, to some, but the very best lace in the house, if the temperature an there be maintained at an even obef, is the kitchen, becau.se of .the °natant evaporation of water as it uffs forth from the spout of the tea ettle. KITCHEN APRONS. In buying ginghame for kitchen a.prons, avoid the browns, as the wear - ng qu,ality of brown will be found far below that of other colors, owing robably, to some rotting element in the dye. Blue stands first in durabil- ity,. and perhaps will wash better than any other color, but it is better to select those shades that border on the indigo, rather than the greenish blues, which do not always keep their coins when washed. SALTED PEANUTS. Salted peanuts are a good substitute for salted almonds. Remove the shells and pour boiling water over the nuts until the red covering leaves them; spread on a flat tin, pour sonie salad oil over thin, and place in a slow oven for about half an hour; then sprinkle with very fine salt, shake thoroughly and set aside to cool, tenuation of his misdemeanour, • that he was so occupied w:th, his duties as a ehoemaker, that he had no time to properly discharge his editorial work, which he only undertook as a supple- . m.entary occupation. Ws salary as editor was £5 per annum. Judge -You do not seem to possess the training and education necessary to an editor. Herr Kull -That is not necessary at all. • SOIV1E VIRGINIA 13IIEADS. Beaten Biscatte-Orte quart flour, one half teaCupful of butter, tme-halt tea,enpful bt lard, one teaspoonful. of salt, Mix with sveeet milk into! a stiff d.ough; bea,t-with a heavy weight/ until the dotte;h blieters thoroughtY. • It usually takes half at hoar. Olt, with O biscuit cutter, stick •eaeh •bleeuit seeerel thriessieWith a fork, and bake in a hot oven. until they are a soft, deep brown. • Laplaxids-llerit separattlY one. dozen m eggs, rainto the yolteg one. gnarl; el flour, • one, quart of ereani, one tea- spoonful of salt, the white; beaten to a, stiff froth, rut bele' teOnldS, Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pals, for no medt Otte ever contained so great curative power 111 so small space. They are a whole medicine Shied always ready, al- ways efficient, always, lsfaetory; prevent a cold eat - or fever cure ell liver 1118,sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, eto. Silo The only rturte take with II ood's Sarsaparillo. A 11•111111111.100Ola ONIIIMPIIIMIMIN NOM COP THE RETIRED BURGLAR, 4:11avolas DIsappointinent Supplants A Calterillg PrOSpeet of Wealth. I found myself one, night," said the retired burglar, " in the dining room of a house where they had a safe to put things in; It was a kind of an old-fashioned house, and this safe, which was painted in imitation of the wood, eves built into a big, old-style sideboard, a fine, solid, substantial piece of furniture..i spread a burial), bag out on the dining room table and then turned my lanag on the sideboard and Safe again, just to take another look at it, slick and solid and shipshape as it was, and then I got ready to go at the lock. But before beginning on it, more as a matter of detail, than Judge -But an editor must at least be able to write an article. Herr E.ulf-Oh, no. I cut all my articles out of other papers. Judge -Who acted as editor in your absence? Herr Kulf-.A. hatter lived next door to the office, and. he used. to receive the correspondence and. hand it over to the printers. Th1; printers publish- ed what interested them. judge --These are extraordinary con- ditions for a town so near the capi- tal' of Austria. Herr Kulf-It is not only in Vienna that proper ideals of the mission of the press are in vogue. I always praise the townspeople who .cleal with ate and pay their bills regularly, and "pitch into" those who buy tlaeir shoes else, - where and do not settle their debts. The Neunkirchener Zeitung is a pa- per with principles. It receives a alarm you ever heard. I sienna, e subvention from the local authorities. Judge -How do you obtain the sub- door shut again, hoping that that would vention ? •• cut off the connection arid stop the Herr Kulf-I undertook to fully re- • bell ringing. But iL only seemed to port ell the naayor's speeches, chronicle start it up loudier'n it was at first. his small doings and shower praise on And then Is turned nay back on the his administration. diaMonds. I was going to let them go Herr KILII: was finally sentenced. to a and have the rest if I could; and I fine for not exercising supervision over picked up my lamp and the burlap bag his paper which an editor is in Austria and started for the door. I hadn't ta,k- legally compelled to do. # On tile Farm, SHEEP PROSPECTS BRIGHT. 1 see no maul why there is not a good prospect before the sheep raiser, I believe that business ehould be en- couraged and. extended, by those far - mere who will take bold of it and alheeraenwillb14:iont"psa'y alinaylib-heet4terrteathawnoli'llk any other business. I would not ad- Ythiseeirfairaremres to juptuct athliethperroedsuoeutrieoens ooff sheep. I should very much doubt ks teoeopki endg wholly lthe tehr etye p of a yosu aa r. mijs. Grover. The grain fed our stOck adds much to the value of the dressing, and sheep will not pear as heavy rations of that the year around as cow& 1 have had no experience with; pure breeds. My flocks are all grades, but I doubt if I ehould have done any bitter with pure breeds. If' I lived, near a good mutton market 1 wolald try for the mutton, for we are. pretty sure of a good crop on good mutton sheep. As to the prospect of success in rais- ing hothouse lambs, therd are a great many things to consider in answering that question properly. You. cannot raise hothonse lambs in a cold storage barn, n.either from scrub sheep, and cI anything else, because while folks do nnigemilhdwseld,kbeit wtihileingneetePount idneseil°fljna: sometimes forget to lock their safes it. judging from my own experience they don't forget 'eta one time in a in the last few years, 1 think it the if this safe, big safe as it was, thaf"best paying business I can do. I have sold twins in market that have netted million, I tried. the knob, and I'm blest me over §21) per pair. I shear my I'd expected a lot of work over, was sheep from the middle to the last of locked at all! I just turned the knob and swung the door wide open. "Well, now, you ought to seen the inside of that safe, lined with purple velvet and just filled with silver stuff, The stuff kind o' old-fashioned, as you wae lined with was very fine and rich, my lambs all they can eat, keeping at before them day and night. I have tklieuwds line might have expected, but beautiful and lainndseceoarnmmeaelallanandix, tahfteerabaovleit just a -glistening, when .1 turned the equal proportions by weight, and fee.d bullseye on it. The velvet that the safe too, and the bright silver and the pur- silage. Clover and some mixed hay had no experience with roots or en- too, velvet, looked so PootY together should be fed for a change after. lamb - but business is business and 1 put my allege tar. NN'iltte tia hey but that it seemed a pity to break `era up; janng4 glivfe"tdli :lily lamp down and began transferring the will drink morning and night. stuff from the safe to my bag on the ----e-- table. April. 'Fat sheep are never rauch troubled with tieks. I never had any Scab and but very little sickness in My flocks I feed my sheep good quality of hay (clover if possible)l up to lambing, then grain them, giving small ra- tions of shorts and corn meal, or oats WHAT TO FEED CHICKENS. and tubby -holes of the silver, and a elements to make strong hens, vigor- -Fresh Green Cut Bone contains the " I cleaned. out all the pigeon holes in with the lamp, and Legal:, on the ' a cheap feed and cut up fine and run ous chicks and lots of eggs, Bones are Se.autiful lot it was, and then I looked wdraesevaerve,arbiiegtyatodf little, and here there through any clean and well oiled hone _ ,- S.:11t.ictsT,--tia-Gri•tddii-a-S•tOirpting ration VV,E,S A7i5 FORKS, which is rellehed by all fowls. Fine and before I knew it I'd run up against cut bone resembles hash meat in fine - It just beat everything; you ever seed,, nese, is thoroughly digestible and will Line - some gold napkin rings and gold spoons. and the next drawer I opened had jew- make more, eggs inS winter and spring eiry in it --watches and that sort of then anything on the market. Bones • h h• te are strongly nitrogenous, so build up hat is N WA. .\% Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and. Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a, harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and. Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhiea and. Wind Colic. .Castoria relieves Teetlihkg troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving 'healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend, Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." • Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Man. Castoria,. "Castoria is so well adapted to children. that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brookl_vs„ THE FAC SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAuP COMPANY, 77 MIRKY STREET% NCWYOFIK CITY. - • Xre 41110•101Mill11001:1195111r ..amonasmonsunAAPHugocaa.T THE NEW WOMAN. :to Whatever Added itigikts She May Claim She • Stliis Holds Past to Per Privileges. "Here is something that I would like to approach very gently," said Mr. Stoggleback, "so as not to give any offence. ' "The new evoraan wants her rights and. her privileges;too ; and as a mat- ter of fact, I ara very, giadeshe does cli '1 0 het privileges, and. I hope she - CARTEKS RIME IVER PILLS. • always will; which means that I hope she'll stava woman. I3ut the way in which she mixes her rights and privi- leges up is sonaetimes a little conf us- ing. For instance; "When walking along the sidewalk woman holds her course and lets the tiling. man turn out' and. she does this just must have been intended and used not the frame, strengthen the bones, de- the same in the busiest streets, as she only for the silver, but. as a sort of 1 the muscles and the ilrue they would in a calm and quiet residence contain makes a sti ong shell. 13one street. You might think that a busi- family strong box to keep valuables cutters may be obtained in any sizes nese woman working among -business in. Well, you know, I almost wonder- and el yles and if kept in clean, condi- ed if I'd ever dote anything to entitle tion, 'the bones can be cut easily by a me to all this, because here was a sinall child. Among the cheapest in first fortune made in a single night; but cost a.nd in repair is IVIann's bone (Int - 1 kept on putting the stuff in the .bag I ter. Those who are not experienced all the same, and pretty soon had in the feeding oil bone, or who do not everything cleaned out except one lite appreciate, what a profitable use is tle sort of a small inside safe that I thus made of green bone, should send was leaving till, the last, and that 1 /or Mann's circulars, which are free to shouldn't have been surprised, judg- all. • ing from the rest of the safe, to find I fined with diamonds, in bracelets, and l taint glaatnsdorbtuotfteithiiinieds. ainIdvasstagrosi,n goingto FERTILIZER FOR GRAPES put that stuff in my pockets; so I tied Perhaps • grape vines are the only do not: need stable man - up the bag, and got that down off intents which the table, all ready to carry off, end 1 ure, owing to the fact that manure then I turned to open the little safe, contains alburninoids in excess, which and I pulled that door open with one makes grapes rot and vines decay. A hand, holding the light with the with 'em, just a glittering there, en- than a rich one. Therefore vineyards ough to take your breath away, and a are planted on the hill sides. More moment later something happened that than nitrogen and aCide phosphate pooty near took ray breath away for . . . . . open a little veiclee to get • at the per cent a potash. Often 'we hear far - other, to leek in. And it was filled Poor, gravelly eon suits vines better vines need a fertilizer containing 15 a second or two. As I swung the door stuff easier I heard a click,. and then mers boastbag of having put tons of the loudest and. wranglingest, and jang- commerSial fertilizer in the soil of 'ingest and slambarigingest burglar their farms, which may be very good, but we never hear any boast about a well-preserved stable manure, which in this Sandy soil particularly is an ine- pellant necessity, for it furnishes vege- table matter (humus). of which the soil is deficient, improving its condition so as to enable it to hold its humidity, and that addition of, commercial ferti- lizers if the soil is too loose -es is the casewith ours -makes it compact, en two steps when the burglar alarm and if 11 18. still it loosens, it. It is a seems to break out loudern ever, and fact that the effeets, of stable manure it seemed now td be right .in the room in the soil have been traced twenty where I was; before that it had seem- years after. , ed to be somewhere else in the house, but now it seemed to be right there in the room, and itt orte particular spot. and :C couldn't help turning' toward it t and s e what sort of thing it was, and I realized that it was my oivn alarm clock bang- ing away to wake me 'up and let ..-me know that it was time to get out and get to work. "And it might interest you to know that all I did get that night, as a matter of fact, was four napkin rings, all very thin and light, and a ham.' A COAL PRICE PROPHET. Bilkins--I'm going to lay in my stock of winter coal right off before it goes Mrs. B-Wbat will put the price up this weather? The big strike of Is there going to Certainly. Hoow do you kno Because there isn't course. be a strike? w? any going on now. ceeetisis ovocanotautzeoseue" - Heart Spasms DR. AONEW'S'. CORE FOR THE HEART A WONDERFUL. LIFE-SAVER. NO organ in the human anatomy to -day a whose diseasecan be ;more readily de- 'tected then those of the heart -sand niellicel, discovery has ' made them amenable to,proper treatment., If you have. palpitation. or fluttering, short,. seas of breath, weak or irregular pulse, s,„welling of 'feet or ankliA, 'pairs bi.the • ieft side, feinting spells, dropsical ten. dency, 'an y theite Odleate :heart xlis- Cato. No matter of how long Standing gii Dr. Aew'e Coro for the Ileart wUL ente--it's beartspecillo-eacte quiokly eaectei surelys-aots safely. "1 rcyn,agrVen tip 10 did phydlelatis . and friends, Onedose o Agriedvas Caro tor the Heart gave me ease, and, die betties aired my 00)50 of fifteen ,_ev oat's; standin 11115 1,L. lintaing•, whitewood, yur.T, go' narantees ,13 *ta1fltitesp 4 Sol y. C, Lu• mrttt,. glaitaro • to look at it for a u e e DIAMOND SAW. The diamond saw Which is being used tit the hard Stone for the Paris Ex- position buildings was designed by a French engineerlt is a steel, disc like that of the ordinary circular saw", but the teeth are formed of diamond- diatleter of this saw is six feet, and the cutting edge has MO diamonds in it, tEhe latter are ordinary elle-, tala worth abont 10 shillings a carat, The spewd of the saw is 3S0 revolttions a minute,• COMPOSTING FORSMALL The farmer who is so fortunate 08 to have many acres and much live stock I and is not in debt may safely regard the compost method of Making ferti- lizers with comparative indifference. His stock greencrops and commercial manure make tlies problem: "How sus- tain and increase fertility," an easy one. But the small 'farmer -small in acres, in stook and in floating capital, or possibly in debt, must view the ma,tier with more coneeth. To him composting is the only fee sible • solu- • tion 'Having made the best possible use ot his little home supply hi must strike out for raw materials from oth- er sources --beg them if he can, bay them if he must, •13ig gante .rs said t� te eztraordinar- ilY Plentiful in the region of Fashocia, The rivet swarms with or000diles and luppopotatoi, while great herds of ante. florpecteilo:nftivarimicruost kwinktths, and giraites are men in a business part of the town, would adopt business methods in every- thing, and that when you met her in the street she would turn to the right as you do and as all men do, but she doesn't. She holds her course, ;which is very likely to be along the inner side of the walk, and expects you to turn out for her, even if it carries you to the left instead of to the night; she doesn't dere about that. "No matter who she may be, or where you meet her, woman eXpects naan to turn out for her; and I hope she. always will. lIfter• '13110aphiaitte, arest Ettiid1s RenzeaV, Sold and reecoximended by ell druggists it Canada.. Only tell. able medielnedideovered. Pohltarles 'grizsranteed to cum all forros of Sexual SVcriltneasl,- all effects of abuse Or exeesS, Mental Worry, Excessive use Of To - taco°, Opium or 8tifnulante. Mallecten reeelpt of odee. Otte paelcage $i, sit, $5. (Int wittadase flszSlU ettOe. Pamphlets free to neve eddies& "the'Wood. Cionimetty Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phosphodine 14 sold it Ill:war by I. W. Orownint, THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER, Many a young man tells a young wo- man he loves her better than his life, said the Cornted Philosopher, but re- fuses to change the life lee is leading. CST For Infants and. Children. The fat- qignsture 1111111 10570ori 41.2:4'961 g IneIP16 Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, -such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, .fcc. While. their most remarirable success has been shown. la curing Headache, yet Cesarnst's Iarriat Lrrnst Pitts are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the Stomach, V.vimeVirty chetheolilvyuecrarnea regulate the bowels. Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, suad these who once try them will rind these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will net be willing to do without them. But atter all sick head I is the bane of so many lives that hereis where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make Ia dose. They are strictly vegetable and do _not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action I please all who use them. In vial's at 25 cents; I Lye for $1. ,Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL ' I 0A1lS1311 MEINOlita" 00., New York. hat fill, Small DORN 110,11 BOILING CRIIVANALS TO DEATH. --The last instance of boiling to death took place in Persia in 1830. The offen- der, who Via13. gliiitY of stealing State revenues, wars put in a large cauldron of cold water, which was slowly. heated to the boiling point. His bones were' distributed as . a weristng among the provincial collectors. Children Cry for C STOR NOT TO BE TOO WELL DONE. There is a happy mean in everything. It is seid that a shrewd old lady heard het married daughter say If roy husband doesn't do sada and suc,h a thing, he'll find hinaself itt hot Water. My child, said the old lady, 'a maxi is like an egg. Kept inwater little while he may boil soft; hill keeled bine there long, and he hardens I• DIREDIRININGNIIDANIDARRINN9IDNPREat --"''' OUR( ALL Iffnut PAINS wi,li Pain-Kslier. A flIodiolne Chest In Itself. ,.. SImple,,,Safo and Oink Miro for CRANIPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, •-• COLDS, RHEUIVIATISIV,: • . ' NEURALGIA. GO and SO tient Dicitti00. BEWARE 60 tiiiITATIONe. ' Boy tiNty THE optlillIN E. r PERRY DAVW Ii116111611111filMiigglailtailinallE STRENGTH CAME BACK. The Anvironee more rings with tit* strokes of his hammer. Mr. Them, Porteous, the well knowEl blacksmith of Goderich, Ont., tells how sickness and weakness gave way to heattt aadstrength. "For the past four years raj "Ak nervehave been very weak, ray sleep fitful and disturbed by dreams, d'onsegtiOutli 1 arose' dia the morning unreeted. I web! frequently very dizzy and Wad Much trolibled with a mist that came before nil' • eyoS, my memory Was often defective a, had fluttering of the bea,rt, together ve sharp, pain through it ab time& In condition I was easily worried and enervated and exhausted. • Two niotithd ago began taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, since that time I have been gaining in health and strength deily, They bays restored my nerves to a healthy condition, removed all dizziness mad heart tron131e, and now I sleep well and derive eorafort and test frora it. That Milburn's Ileart and Nerve Pilla are a good remedy for Nervous. neat, Weaknetes, Heart Pro -able and altullor complaints goee without saying." Pr„iili40 50 etsa hot at all druggists or T, Milburri 19e Co, Toronto, Ont. taxa -Liver Pills cure Dysi3epola., Spain lias greatov mixieral resonteeS than any other countv;y'Itt EilrOPet eluding iron, copper. Able, slivbr. anti' OlerlY, quick -silver, lead 4yad gypsum.