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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-5-11, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES LEGAL, DICKSON & CARLING Berrieters, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Conuniseimir -, Etc, Mona to Lean At 4 per cent, and per cent. OFFICE %--FANSON'S MOOR; EXETER, X. fl.. OAULING, 0. A. L. IL MOKSON'.. Merflher Of he firm will be at Ie&4 an Thursdey of eaten week, 1-) a 601.43-41N8 Barrister Solicitor, gowrayucer, Etc. EXETEIL, petT. OFFICE Over Oil's rtIMA, LLIOT & GLADN, -11-4 Barristors, Solicitors, Notaries E'ablic, Conveyancers 650, c. ISE -Money to Loan. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. B. v, ele,1051e B. W. MADMAN. muiromuotics0.50, pcmogeposmaammossar NI.ED1CA.L pty- EL RIVERS, Y. B. TORONTO UNI RVERSITY, M D. C. M. Lisette, LTuiver . Cillee-Crediton, Ont.. S. ROLLINS Se AMOS. Separate Oiliees. Residence same en former. iy, Andrew st. Othcsi Spackmares Main st; Dr Rollinse same Ska feraterly, north deer; Dr, Amos" Roane building, south daer,, J.A. ROLLINS, lel. D., T. A. A el06, lye Exeter, OW; T W.BROWNING M. D. M. 0,, • P. FS, eiraatette Victoria ETtsise ratty end reeitieuee, Cominiou Lebora- ry, Exeter. -nR.BIT.,NDIVA.N, coroner fot the County of Reran, 0111ea, opposite Carling Pees.s tor o , xe t or. . AUCTIONEERS. 11 BOSSENBERRY, General Li- t 4 • ceesed Auctioneer Sales oeuettema in allpexts. Satiefuetionguaranteed. Charges moderate. Reusall P 0, Out: FINRY BILBER Licensed A.uc. tioneer tor the Counties of Unrest sped Mitieleseis; Sales conducted et mod- erate rates. °Mese • a t Poste:seem Grea- ten Ont. ttimasalm01.0.=.0ilioral,0001 V IglistRIN ARY. Tennent & Tennent Expel:pee ofit* Gratiustbe of tbe Ontario Veterinary lege. Office -One door south of Town Hall. qui WAREELOO MUTUAL 1111111 1N statAN'oEC 0 . Established 1.1k uses,. EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO', ONT u his einnpanir ha's been over l'evettly-eieh years in sticcessful *per Ulan in Western Ontario, end continuos to ins urest gee est loss or -damage isy Yire idine` s Mei-alum Ilse Nonvenctortes awl all other descriptioes of hisnrsible property. Inendine insurers; httee the option of insuring -on tha Premium Noteer Cresh During the pest teqyears title company has. leseet157.e9s% Panelist. covering property to the arm untel e40,872,0381 mut paid in losses alone ree,752.0e. 1e114 $L76,L00.0O, coasistine of Cash in l'anic Government Depesitand th 0 nemeses - sea Premium Votes on hand and in force:" 3..14 .11 eenM.D. President; 0 M. TA reoa secretary; O. D. II UOtil.:S. 1.1141:pt1Or . CHAS. BELL, _Agent, for Exeter and vicinity. — TIIE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at Tinites Steam Printing Rouse Ye n street, nearly opposite Fittoresjewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by ,TOHN WHITE le SONS, Proprietors. BATES OF ADVBRTISING: First insertion, per line -10 cents Each subsequent insertion, per line,. 3 cents To insure insertion, advertesements should be sent in noelater than Wednesday moreieg. • ChirJORPRINTINGDEPARTMENTIs one oi the largeet and hese equippedin the County of Huron. All work an rusted to us will re- ceive our prompt atten ton. DccistonS 11egarUag Newspapere. 1-eny persoa who takes a per regularly from the nest office, whether directed in his name or enotheres,or whether ho has subscrie- .s ed or mete is responsible for payrssent. 2- tf aversion orders Ms paper discoritinaed he inust pay ell arrears or the pubisher may eozainue to send it until the payment is made, end tnett collect the whole ittliDaitt, whether the pepec is taken f rota the office or not 3-1n smite for subecript onn the salt may -be Instituted ia the place where the paper Is pub- lished, although the suleseriber may reside bun ireds of miles away. 4 -The courts have (loci led that refusing to take newspapers or petiodicels from the pose office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidertee of inteneional traud. CARTE RS ITTL WR PILLS, EliCie Headache arid relieve all the troubles Inc! dent to a bilious state ot the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Disteess after eating, Pate in the Side, &a White theirenost remarkable success has been shown in ettring Headache, yet'Oeirrene; Driver, Driest Pieta are equally valuable In Constipetion, 001-1n5 1 aed preventing this annoying complaint, while - they also cermet all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Everitt they dilly cured --4,Meitme eealeslialleiksaapabialle FEOUSEXLEANING. Sing a Song. of eleaning houses Pocketful of nails ; Four end twenty dustpans,. SeriMabing brow= and Paaa When the door is opened, Wafts begins to sing: , "Just help nae move this wardrobe here, And baug. this pieture, won't you, dear r And tack that carpet by the door: And stretch this one a little More. And drive this nail; and sorew 0:US screw; And here's a job I have for yolk - The eupboard, door will never catch, I think you'll have to fix the latch.; And, oh, Ivlule you're about it, John wisli yoh'd, put the cornioe 00 - "And hang this curtain; when you're, done I'll .hand. you. up the• ether cane; This box haa got to have a hinge Before I can put on the fringe ; And won't youmend that broken chair? I'd like a hook put right up there; The wardrobe door must have a knob And herels another little job - 1 really hate to ask you. dear, But could you fix a bracket, here r with Mashed potatoes er i1fl i Vegee •boil, gtirrilw ooneteaLly. Serve aot table dish with potato, with 4 stkten make a depression in tho top and fill them wil,h the meat and gravy. We Like this very much, Fried Homany.-Cook twioe. ars Much, hominy as yeti. mutt for a meal and pack what is left in a squash disla Next day out in slices, fry in pork fat and. serve with snaple-syrup. Rioe is good fried ill the &erne way and °JIB- dren ere very toed of both. Brown Betty-a.lake one and a halt pope of bread-orneebs, half a oup of sugar, oue pint ef ohoppea sour apple, one ouP" of onepped raieies, one tea- spoonful of cinnamon, a quarter tea- spoonful of gloves and four tablespoon - foie of butter. Melt the battle and pour it over the ceumbs, slarxing them that all may be buttered like. But- ter a pudding dish and put in the in- grechents in layer5 with the erumba, having crumbs for the top layer. Cov- er tightly and bake three-quarters of an hour i a moderate oven, then re - repos the cov-er and brown. Serve warm with a hard sauee, a lemon sauee or sugar and cream, Tap Crust -Sift a tablespoon of pul- verized sugar over the top crust of pies before baking and see how de- ; lit:lions it makes theta. Drop Capes—Mix together a quart of milk, 2 beaten eggs, butter size ot a' small. egg, 3 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teacup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt and rye flourto naake a stiff batter or sott dough. •Drop on greased tins, aletnivhionarg .space to rise, and bake half And, on it goes, when these are through, And this and that and those to do, Ad infinituzn, and more, too, All in a merry jingle. •And,. isn't that eneugh to make A omen wish he was single? • (Almost.) FROM ,A, PRIVATE `NOTE BOOK. To make a lemon pie with» rice flour two eggs are required, a cup of sugar, 2 small lemons or 1 large one, a lurap of butter and a heaping tableepoon of rice flour. Put the rice flour in a cup, mix it with a littls cold water aeld then fill tip the cup with water which is actually boiling. It will not tbacken like cornstarch, but wilt cook enough to keep it from settling at the bottom of the pie. Add to this a tea- spoon of butter, stirring until it is m.elted. Beat, together the sugar and. eggs, add the juice of the lemon and. its grated rind, lastly the prepared rice flour. When cool, bake in one crust. The chief advantage of this recipe is its monomy of materials and, time; although it is creamy and de- lectable it does not pretend to vie with those mering,ue-covered pasties which contain five or six eggs. Asparagus tips previously cooked and seasoned. make a very delightful scat - bap. Roll cracker erumbs to an BX- ceeding fineness; while rolling add salt, pepper and a trifle of mace. But- ter the crumbs amply and place a lay- er in the bottom of a buttered dish. Wet with sufficient railk. Put alter- nate crumbs and asparagus until the dish is full. or the ingredients exhaust- ed. Dot batter over the top, add» a final baptism of milk -for all scallops should be freely moistened -and, bake until the scallop is well risen in the middle, round and brown. Why throw away the water in whiola macaroni is boiled? It is rich in glu- ten, nutritious, and adds to the value of other food. It may be teemed into the soup stock; it: may, while still boil- ing hot, be used. to scald the flour with which you are about to set your spunge for bread; or it: may, with, the addition of more hot water, be used to »Wash calicoes in place of soap, to which some hou.sel,vivee seer it is su- perior for this purpose. To' make pepper toast for invalids who need food the reverse of laxative, cut stale white breati into slices of moderate thickne,ss and toast evenly on both sides. Have ready in a deep dish a teaspoon. of salt and a hearty shake of black pepper, upon which pour a sufficient nuantity Of boiling water to cover the toast. Dip the slices in quickly anti remove at once; pile in a plate, buttering each slice as» you re- move it from the water, and put in the hot Oven fax a minute or two. It should. be very hot, very tender and not in the least watery. A,. navel but simple soup is made of onions and oatmeal. It is easy to snake econornioal and much mere savory than might be supposed. They who wish to experiment may fry two large cups of chopped onions with a heaped table- spoou of meat drippings or butter in the bottont of the soup kettle; when quite brown, add two cups coarse oat- • meal, and this must also be stiered red until well browned; it is the browning or parching which flavors the soup pleasantly. Now add suffi- cient boiling water to well cover, and let it boil at least a half hour, adding more boiling water ehould it thicken too much. Se.ason while cooking with salt and. pepper and at the last min- ute add a cop of hot milk. Have dice of fried bread ready in the tureen and upon them pour the hot soup. A salt fish chowder is second in merit only to one made of fresh fish. Full the salt ood to piecea, rejecting as far as possible every bone or bit of slein, pour warm water Ivan it, and • set it On the beck of the range, where ateeannot boil. Peel the potatoes and stleleev there into cold. water. Peel atid chop the onions; if a very superior aitiele of chowder is desired, the (m- ime may be minced, as finely as your time and patienee and overflowing teat duets will allow. Leave the in - gradients for tevo hours, that the pee Latoez may lose some of their starch ana the fish some of its loughness dur- ing that tune, Afterward proceed as with an ordinary ftesh chowdee: using raoderation, however, as to the matter of salt in seaeening, • H. Atli° tbeY Weill?! be alined priceless; to done who suffer 'front this dietressing complaint; buts fortunately their goodneess does not end , here, toad those Who onto try them will find these little Dille valuable in so BUSBY waye Oust they smell not be Willing to do Witieout shoe. ' . Bee after all el& hoad A fe ehe bate Of fie nue& lives that Aare lettrfierei tes snake our. great boast, 0144?p1lls Cure It whiles othere do /sot. CAtergn's Dtrriat trittttt P,Cfa/t ate vtory Ourtall end vety oat& to take. One or two pinanatike dese. They aro zationy vegetable met do tot gripe or purge,,but by their gentle aetioe ple..rtla ztee all o use theta, tittle at 25 celitst; foe Sir. Sold everywhere, or tient by Mail: MU:Eft MO1011411 Vele /rat m11 NI, :01 :go, lull MA DOMESTIC RECIPES. To. Conk Salt Pork -Cut tha meat in thitt slides, fteshen by covering with oold 'water in the spider and letting , it come to soald; roll in flour and fry a light brown. Tarn off nearly all the at, out the fried. sliees in lit- tle bits, add a cup of sweet cretun and pepper end stilt and lot oortio to a HOW TO MARE SROES WEAR - Considerable difference will be found in the wearing qualities of two pairs of senes of the same quality and naake woru by different persons. No shoes worn continuously in the hone() and outdoors will give as much wear as a pair of shoes worn ona dey and them left to rest a day. It saves money to wear cheap house shoes within doors and lot the shoes worn outdoors rest and get back into shape while the owner :is within doors. Keep an old pair of shoes to wear under India rubbers. The perspira- tion of the feet which India rubber excites ruins good leather. Select strong' calfskin, end keep it well oiled in winter fax outdoor shoes. LOW shoes are better fax houae wear, because they give the foot a chance to be ventilated, as the hand is. In spite of its continual exposure, the hand is not afflicted as the foot so often is with corns, callous place's and chil- blains. This is because rt is continu- ally exposed to the air. Even when kul gloves are worn they do not com- press the hand. so much as the average boot does the foot; and they are not worn continually as a boot is. . • CENTENARIANS IN SPAIN. Mere to be Found There Titan In Any • Country isit the World. Would you like to live to the age of Methuselah? Then according to the latest authority on the subject of long- evity, you shaold spend the remain- der of your days in the south of Spain. According to statistics which have just been published in Madrid, Spain, is wonderfully rich in centenarians. The compiler, indeed, estimates that' there are twenty-five centenarians to every millioa inhabitants. Moreover, this proportion has been constantly.in- creasing during the last half century. In 1857 there were twelve centenarians to every million; in 1867 there were 113.97 and in 1877 the number rose ate high as 29.87, Fax a few years efter 1877, the proportion was not as great as usual, but since 1889 it hes recov- ered almost all ot its lost ground. Centenarians thrive better in, some parts of the country tban in others. In Andalusia there are More than any- where else. In Magda the propor- tion is something like one hundred to every n:tillion of inhabitants.On the other hand there is not a single cen- tenarian in the province of Soria, Ala- va and Teruel, Broadly speaking, it may be said that centenarians flour- ish best in the country south of the Sierra Morena, the proportion there -be- ing approximately from fifty to sixty to every million of inhabitants. In the north, on the contray, it is very rare, nay, almost impossible, to find e.sin- gle centenarian. USE FOR VOLCANO DUST. Volcanic dust carried by the wind from the mountains of Puy in Auver- gne enriches the soil of Limagne with - phosphoric acid and potash. Accord- ing to M. Nivois, Inspector Genera/ of, Mines in France, it is owirig to this naurtal fertilizer that the soil is so rieh. A tield at Gerzat, Clermont- Ferrand, has yielded a fine crop of ernp 18 years running without arty other manure. PRESERVING DEAD BODIES. The» success in preserving dead bod- ies that has been achieved by a Na - pies surgeon, Dr. E. Menial, has ex - (sited the wends'. of European phyei- eians, he uses a series of speoiel baths without incisions or injeetion. Zhe first of the three stages is provisional des- iccation, evhieh keeps the body in a eondition for ready diSsection by the anatomist; the second is petrifaction, giving• the hardness of marble in 'a Lon hours, and the third is the restor- ation of natural color, fleXibility and freshness, -so that the subject ap- pears to lea simply sleepixig, Aft" Vatta's rhospliodin,o, Ohe Oreat English Peutedy. sold end recorerneeded by druggigts in Canada. billy tells able medicine niscovered. $1,0: packages guaranteed to euro a11 forces of Sexnel Weakness, eel effects of alms& iiarecexr 011sp'11)1Ite6snoirlastWitioarrleyn, tnzeItleSrilin ounergeTp°; or price, ant Vacate go ti, slx ith one tolU please, si.eleitt oars, Pamphlets free 20 0143 telaresel. The Wood- Conapany, Windeet, One, Wood's l'hoephed !tie. 18. Sol d irl Exeter by 3, CV' Elrownints, ilritr gist I: Agricultural wiwarmwmylivommwtwwomovw MANURES AND INIA.NURINO. T, C Wallaee, before the ()Ataxia Form- . ers' Inetitutes. Tile great inteeest whieh attaches to this subjeet of marsurea and manuring raalxes 11 important that: it -should be approached with Loire and as much ex- actness" and possible, and» even muoli more in detail than has been the prae- tiee in dealing- with' what are usual/4" 190ked, upon as scientifie subjeets. Man- uring- is riot branch of agriotilture, but the very foundetion of profitable forming. It onderlies all branolz:es of our work 'and, may truly be called the mainspring of crop-procluction and stock -raising: It has its branches and they are 1, The working of the eon to release some of its locked -up fertil- izing elements, drainage, and aerating, restoring some of the alimentary sub- stances we remove by eropping and grazing, the proper care and •handling of naanures, with the best method of applioation, the use of commercial aide, supplying herons and nitrogen by the aid of the legumes, clover, peas, vetches and bens, and the action of water, I shall not undertake to lay down plans of procedure, for I know full well tla'at it is quite impossible to do so intelligently. I shall aim, then, onlY to indicate as shortly as possible, sumh of tho basic principles underlying the work as our space will permit. And I 4141MAMANWAVAVOSNO11,01.1M1WWW0/014 will ask that the subject receive the earnest thought at every Canadian farmer, so that, if possible, by taking warning from the mistakes of the old 83 mittens, and even our forefathers in our own country, we may place our fair Dominion at the head of the list among the agricultural countries of the world., by- maintaining, and even in- creasing her soil productiveness. Original soils were but rock ground up, disintegrated» by the action of the eleraents, air, fire, frost and water; also naore or less by microbio action. This ground up rook, carried by the floods and lesser flows, formed banks or deposits, which the waters, reeled -- bag, left as a resting place for ani- mal life to follow. The coarser parts sinking earlier in the stera.ms, and the finer parts being carried further • on, accounted for the various grades of soil. The kin.d of rook from, which they came governed the class of soil, as, for instance, the feldspathic rock -forming clay. Tb,ese original soils were clearly mineral only and would certainly be eventing in one of the important ele- ments necessary to the growth of such types of plants as we mostly grow for our use. I refer to nitrogen, which seems to be entirely an element of the atraoaphere, which is nearly 80 per Cent, nitrogen, and can only be tak- en up by plants after becoming fixed, in some form in the earth. This is worth nothing, for it suggests area - son in nature fax such' a "nitrogen fix- ing " class of paints as the clovers aaed their brothers, the peas, vetches and beans, which can flourish on the min- eral elements alone in the soil and get their nitrogen from corctparative- ly low forms of mierobic life. Before pursuing this line of thought furtlaer it becomes necessary to im- press upon our minds the elements en- tering into plant and animal life, or at least the principal ones as under- stood. Plants and animals utilize some thirteen of the elements of the air and soil, but only four of them, cornpris- ing about 3 per cent. of the make-up, are usually considered. The reason_ for this is that the rest of the atmospher- ic elements can be easily acquired, and that the rest of the mineral or soil elements are in abundance in the soils. By-and-by, when We know more Of the science of plant life, we may- discov- er that the availability of these abun- dant mineral elements may require consideration, as the necessities of an expanding population on the world de- mands morelood. e ' Eta. the present, honrever, we will try» and work within the hounds of what we know. Of these four elements then; nitrogen gives as what we term grotlie iness or size.; 'Potash' induces • flashy parts; and phosphate makes bone and force, and after acting upon the oth- er substances during growth', finally carries the plant or aninaal to ripen- ii::,tea.nd prepares for the continuation of species. The lime and the phosphor- ic acid are included in the term phos- • (To Be Continued.) PLANING 'A DAIRY HOtTSE. The, oldef points are ventilation; sun- shine, drainage and insulation, writes Mr. E. C. Bennett. Ventilation can be secured by means of windows, and one at least should if possible be on the south side, • so as to permit the sun to shine in when desired, yet SD ar- ranged as to exclude the direct sun- shine when rteeeS8a3'y. Sunshine is ab- solutely neoessaky to keep the dairy utensils sweet and free from mold germs. Most of the utensils can be carried outside and. exposed to the sun, but the churn cermet. To secure drainage experience shows that an inclined floor with a glitter into 'which all slop and wash water will rum saves a great deal of work. This gutter » conneets with a drain which conveys the water to a distance. If 11 is impossible to drain in this way, the wash water can be caught outside in a slop tub set on a stone boat., and hauled away. Insulation is necessary to prevent changes in tem - of the outside air ifrom at- fecting the milk and cream. This is acc omp I i shed by making double waili wi ib d ead 11 r ,spate bet wean. Tar pa - par is commonly used for this, The odor from. it Wilt SOMI CliSarTgar, tIse on both sides of the studding, and cell over it. The best way is to run the milk (hough a sepal ator as soon as Intik- ed. Farm separators are cheap new, b4esta t4weaDYt 4raisl;Qro s1» thb ntijk 111 014148, sigti ineltes ba diameter and twenty ilne.enhkeSoedeCeOpld andNVtyl(633r!‘.t these f tnsa are used °lose thle windows, eXcePt 014 the north, clays and open them siignts in hot weather, tied maintain the tern- peratare desired as well as raay be. As for size and style of the building, this depends largely upou th'e amount of money it is desiredto expend.*Thle lo- cation must be etas.° the air is pure, as milk absorbs odors and is easily tainted, and is advantageous to neve it near a good well or sprig, as a great deal of water is needed. I have found a tank ot cold water the beat place »for holding cream as long as it is to be kept sweet. Twenty-four hours before churning take it out and warm it fax ripening, being sure to mix it ltyll,'"c71111r1wYi:eo 13 rNevalivilrlipen bene aesunlifosrmoi butter fat in churning. • This water tank should be in the dairy house. BARN VENTILATION AND SUN- LIGHT. Farmers about to build a barn not unfrequently' inquire if it is advis- able ,to arrange for tile cows itt the basement. By all mearts, no. In the arrangement and construct:len of the barn special» attention should be giv- en to ventilation and eenligha. Fail - 038014 these poiets is likely to result sooner or later in decreased healthful- ness of the herd. The practice of keep- ing the cows in the basement of the barn wh'ere 1 -lie dust accumulates and the sunlight seldom if ever enters, ehould not be tolerated. Tale dreaded disease tuberculosis, commonly known in the human family as consumption, could ask for no better bredding ground. than suoh conditionsupply. On the other hand, sunlight is a deadly ene- my to Use germs of this disease. • In addition, to this the barn should be arranged with a view of securing the greatest eonvenience and for maintaining the utmost cleanliness. CAT For Infants and Children. - Sao fee simile sigeasure of .4VIT92,VP. 0781 MILLS IN THE SCOTCH HIGHLANDS, The Preselect to Use Waterfalls to Generate • Electrical Power. Waterfalls are being used more and more to produce electrical power. Switzerland has no coal with which to naake steam to run her industries, and so. her waterfalls have been the tlriv- ing force. They are now beginniug to be used, still more effectively to pro- duce electricity •as 'a motive power. The rapids and falls of the upper Rhine are now generating electricity „which is used, in the mills of that re- gion. •A large enterprise is also on foot for the production of electricity, 1. the Scottish Highlands by means of water power. It raay not be sovery long before the prediction of • Lord Kelvin that "the productiou of elec- tricity by means of waterfalls will some da aer attract prosperous popula- tion to • the Scottish Ili•glalands" will OMB true. • The British Parliarae,nt has before it the project to obtain electrical power, equal to 38,000 horse power, by means of the chain a .10ohs along the bor- der of Perth and Argyll counties to the west of the Grampian Mountains. The most important of these lochs is Ericht, whioh has a length of about seventeen miles, its waters discharging into Loch. Rannoch and. then into the Tay. It is proposed, to build a large dam at the extreme south of »the loch, turning it into a great reservoir, and then to pass the accumulated war tare fax below in the valley through au aqueduct to the • electric plant, evhere the water .power' will be used to generate electricity enough to drive many -large mills. It is proposed to follow the same course with all the lochs between the Grampians and Leah Leven. Thus a series of reservoixs, at high elevation, will be supplied, and th,e feat of water feed the stations Deo - awing the electricity. The fall of wa- ter in some eases will be 900 feet, and that at Loch Ericht alone is expected to produce electricity amonuting to -14,- 000 horse power. • In our Western mining regions the process of producing and reducing ores is being considerably cheapened by the utilization of water power to produce electricity fax driving the machinery. This is a recent feeble's) Of our mining operations and is a new economy that isdiminishing expanses. Great Bri- tain has been Irery slew to adopt same tricity as a motive power, lout is fully 001111002000.00SaSSOSSOGOOSSO A Dyspeptic SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS THE RAINBOW OF PROMISE. Emaciated--weary-gloomy. No ape can adeq cutely describe the abject Miff^ ersr of tbe sufferer from Dyspepsia and Indigestion. South Amerteatip'ervine is the greatest discovery la medical science for the cure of all chronic, • etonitich troubles, ' It 14015 directly through the nervete-the seat of all die- eage, •'Prams sands teet Ify of c tires in ado • Relief frees the first dose, "1 wes a greet sufferer itons stornsteh 5.113 nerve troubles, Tried 14 ecore of remedies, No relief, Half a bottle of South Americas) Norville worked Won - dere. • Six bottles made a new imoi shaman, elortisburgOnf» 111, Deret experiment with new and dottutrut thodioince-Teke the trted d by C. leu Exeter. saiLind. teeted. ' leo es meows Seel Santee* al le Innate; s 11111 AYegetablePreparationforAs- similating thelooct andlleg ling the 8 tomachs andliowels of THAT THE SIGNATURE keynotes Digestion,Cheerful- Ress and Res t.Contai ns neither OpurttMorphinek nor Mineral. .N24up OTIC. 7*ripe of ad 27AVNIMPilriNli Ampkin Seed- ,.41,61rrana )1444t4Sat ••• sinisa JetzsE # irbppormiat • Cogarzakacifo Wer P:reed iter/jrf *LAW A perfect Reingdy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Cortvulsjons,Feverjsh- nous and Loss or SLEEP,: TacSimile Signature of NEW "YOWL IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF EXACT Copse OF WRAPPER. „es ewee Castoria is put up in oue-sise bottles only, A is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the.pleeer-promisteetilettitee.seese,.,, is "just as good" and "will ars-wer every pur- pose." 10' See that you get 04.11 -T -0 -R -I-.11. The to- pig:mato of 148 It020277 wrapper. 114gtir12k7tW.:411.7..IiJ84* 41;-412 aossapansawarassommacemer 19111.03MtiliM1221011., convinced at last of its economy and merits, and electric street cars are beginning to appear on the streets of a few cities. In January last the ex- perimental line that has been build- ing in Liverpool was started. It is two anda half miles in length, has a double track, and, as Ibe» lite is already successful, it is expected that electricity will sup- ersede horse power on the entire street railroad system. Electric street cars were also introduced on the streets of Glasgow in October last. Germany has bean rauch wider awake, and. while electric street cars in, England are still 18 the experimen- tal stage, sixty-eight cities of Ger- many have introduced them with great success, and in thirty-five other cities o.r districts these railroads are now in course of construction. Most of the industrial cities of Westphalia and the Rhine province are connected by a network of electric roads which serve not only fax passengers, but also for freight traffie. PLANS NAPOLEO.NIC. A. erratic French, soribbler comes out in the Revue Des Deux Mondes with a »new scheme to take Westminster Ab- bey. It is no less than a project to embark some 500,000 men in jolly boats and hurls them across the channel in a body. Torpedo boats having clear- ed the way, winde and weather being propitious, and no stupid Albion on hand to repel, it is believedetbat • the thing might have chance,s of success. Quick -firing guts are to be the only artillery besides the torpedo tubes. ,Just what the Channel Squadron of the British navy would do is not said. Children Cry Tor CASTOR IA. • A CHINESE PRAYER. 12 Was Inotred By the First Sight ot 11 Iltcycte. A Baptist missionary once sent home an account of a prayer offered •by Wang Cheng Sui on the occasion of the visit of two Americans who were on a tour around» the world on bi- cycles. After the bieyelists had rale den to the mission station Wang pray- ed; "We thank Thee, Qtir heavenly Fa- ther, that our eyes have this day seen the real pattern of the 'eeliagoing cart' of the ancients. What myster- ious wisdom is Thine ! How willing ThOu art tO itapart knowledge Lo men! But our eine hinder The, reve- lations I, how stupid have we become through serving Satan 80 long I Dearly years have we tiered, and yet to -day for the first time lutve we seen this marvel of Thy skill; 'which llas enabled Thy servants in» Lbe West to under-, stand. Forgive bur Sine. Restore us to Thy ta.Vor. Communicate to tie, also, Thy mysteries, and let us share in the wonderful inventions by which • Thou dust, make Thy munu glorious amongst those who serve Thee. Let 1.4S be in+ trusted with Tby secrets, and possess the power of the ancients; se will all our countrymen come to know taa we have found, the right path, arta are eervents ot the true God." The missionary taillike it very likely that suob p re ye r wili pro yoke eml le but Lie bide us believe that Wang was itt red -bot earaest, and that he simply felt that he had witmeseed a miracle and was giving Goa the glory. ANIMAL POORHOUSE. Calcutta tontains a pauper asylum fax indigent animals. There are now ttl)ant 4,000 inmates, ranging from bulls ALM. NERVE BEANS 81311. us. cowry that cure tag worst tlX»l 01 Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores t weakness of body or mind ca by over -work, or the errors or es. TieRATSIZNTs have faC1108soduevetn7towtrehliorTel:hiLlotkinheyadYruabg: solutely cures the most obstinato cases when all other eats at al per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on -ecoipt of price by addrerrsingTiTr. JAMES MEDICIN/1 Z10.. Toven.... 2'(flt 00» <•• ‘- S.old at Brownine's Drug Store Mester t webityemowentevoxesvittotvis,a ALWAYS KEEP 011 HAND in iller THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR HE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, 1 - THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT RE- LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS ANL) SUB-. STITOTES. THE .6ENUINE BOTTLE,! BEARS THE NAME, • - • — PEORY DAVIS at SON. . 011.46444,1~1001S/S/tAllielVe SPANISH GARROTE. Rolle of Modern rarbarism Unearthed Front Au Old novana Prison. Among the many relics of the Span-. isle war taken to the Governor's pal- ace, for cataleguing, none is attraot- ing more attention. in Havana just now than the old official garrote. The ma- chine has been in active service for more then a century, the last execu- tioner, an aged negro convict, having presided at 70 ceremonies. The garrote itself is a shabby enough old trap, con- eisting mainly of rusty iron and an planed board or two. The Done are awfully punctilious in regard to form, but scandalously careless of appear- anee: A judge who might have sev- en of fits if he should omit one eyllable 6T Ilea enterminebly long ha- rangue deliVered at the soene of the judielal murder, would calmly, offici- ate at the same time in a ooudition whion to the untrained °Rectories of the Yankees might savor of the hum- ble animal the Dons have deelared we resemble. Thus it is that the garrote is simple to excess. It is about 10feet high all told. The platform, which is four feet from the ground, is some six feet square. Attaehed to the iron column W114.011 TUI1S tbrougb and min - ports this is tan iron elan.. Two feet above this is the fatal screw. The eel- • pxit (a) is seated in this eltair with his hands and feet firmly tied, and his eyes blindfolded. Al, the proper mo- ment, a twirl is given the screw, which pentratees his neck and breaks his spin- al column. The operation may or may not be very paluful. If it were., not for .the peculiarly fiendish mahner 111 which the affairs were conclueted there is reason to believe Lien the garrote is less inhuman, than either the rope or the chair. It is the Spanish wha have thrown the method into odium. "Eu?,LLop, FENCES. Iii Ausi relit% they are utilizing, the 'Wire fences to establish telophonto commu nica tion between stations six or OighL -mi les apart. • The lee L rum en t s are connected to the wire strands, thus insuring a " metallie eireuit " tit no ex- tra expense, for thefences are cgri- nu I rival neeessi ties anti al3eetdy 14 plaee, "there. 38 ne dif fietillty, 11211 said, 111 eonveraing wi Lh a eta lion fUlly eight znilee distant through telephones 0011 - as cleecribea. Several siettens are so joined. SIMPLE ANTIDOTE, Milk, if taken ha, kirge quentllies, 1 the best antidote, tor carbolie aeld. Children Ory far 10 chickens, The place 1 f charge of k,„„ an expexiemeed veterittarY surgeon, to; with a eteff of 80 petsons.o.