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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-6-8, Page 6T B LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING,. arrietere. Solicitors. NotarieS, DOnVOYfineeeei OODULliestoper 3, 1140Per te 1.0ale at le per cent, and 5 Per 0410. OVE1Ole ealeANSON'S SLOCIC, EXETER, • 11 GAUL IND, 13 . 4.k 7. N. ProlOON, member of ate non will be at Hensel). on TbliesdaY o eaoli week. ow.a.aN8, Barrister , Solicitor, Gouveyeacer, Eta p,zwrgx., O. oFFicE Over O'Neirs Barak. ELLIOT & GLADIVIAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 1091.1VeyanDerS cCdo, cO taelliloney to Loan. OFFICE, - 11.1A1N - STREET, EXETER, dt,L1OT. P. W. GLADE,S.N. MED1CA.L . -- Tillie J. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI Jj ITIORSITY, M D. 0.1VL Tiiniy Univer sity„ Office-Croditon, ft.9..ROLI11NS 8c A.A10 Separate Offices. Residenee same Its former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spackmait's builaing. Alain st; Dr Rollins' same as fermerly, liorth dcor; Dr. Amos" some banding south door, .8 . HOLLINS, M.D., TA. A AOS, D Exeter, One T W. BROWNING M. D., H. C., . P. 8, Gmulitato Vim torte Un t. rsity office and residence, Uominion Labora- tory, Exeter. 1)11. ELYNDBIAN, coronPr foe the County of Iterate 0 tnom opposite Garin.) g Bras. store, Exeter, ' AUCTIONEERS. T-4-7 BOSSENBERRY., General Li - el '4 o (missal Anotioneer Sales conducted anparts. Satisfactionguaraideed. Charges n‘crierate. Reuse:11P 0, Out: ENRY BILBER Licensed A110- tioneet for the Counties of Litwin). Bud Midalese2; Sees (emanated at mod- ernte rates. Odic°, at post-otlioe ()red. ton Out. VETERINARY. Tennent & Velment IBMS:TEM ONT. -- Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege - Office -One door south of Town Hall. rp.B.E WATBRLOO M.UTTIAL _it. FIRE INSTMANO fl:00 . kletaliliebed La 1803, READ OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT 11,1s Company has been over Twoniv-oleh ycars in successful oper ition in Western 011181.10,41nd continues to insitreagailln loss or den ace by Fire, BuildInirs, .11 erchandisl ol.Lteclories and ail other descriptioas or rtunuble pro petty, Di tend in g insurers have the option of insurulgon the Premium. Note r Cash ts.ysteso. During the past ten years this cetnpany has iteneil57,091; COVCrillg`prOpertY to tile nor Ullt ol $40,872,1)38; and pain in 'Wises alone A55etS,0l176,100.00, consisting. of Clash in I tine eovernmene Dee osi t LI/ d the une,sscs- sed endutu Noles ou hand and in force. J,b •11, Lbi N, President; rr M. TAYLOR secretary; .1. B. 11 non Irs Iur.ecor . CHAS. BELL, Agenb for Exeter anti vicinity. FIE EXETE,B, TIMES Is lublished every Thursday morning at 'fillies Steam Printing !louse Ma n strect, nearly opposite FItton'siewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. RATES OF ADVERTISING: irr t insertion, per line .10 cents Et. h subsequent insertion, per line.. 3 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not. later than Wednesday morning. Our Jon PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is one of tLe large:et and. best eguippeclin the Couney oi Huron. All work en meted to us will re - tele e our prompt atten ton. Decis5 ou.s Rego rdi RI g NewsieePere- l-Any person who takes a p,sper regularly from the post office, whether directed in his meth or another's,or wnether he has eubscrie- ed or not, is responstble for payment. 2- tf a pereon orders his paper discontinued be unlit pay en arrears or the pubesher may continue to send it until ehe payment is made, end men conect the who e amount, whether the p rperis taken from the office or not. 3 -In snits for subscript on, the suit may be Instituted in tree place wet:ire the paper is pub- lished, although the suosoriber may reside bun :reds of miles away. 1 -The courts have d.eci led that refusing to take new.papars or periolicAls from toe pose ofitmor removing and leaving them uncalled for, i prima facie eviden,e of intentional fraud. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious sta e of Die system, such its Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the S de, 8zo. While their most remarkable success has been shown ita miring Headache, yet CARTER'S LAME LIVER PI1411 are equaibeveluable in Constipation, curing , and preventing this Annoying complaint, while they alms correct all disorders or the stomach, etimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. sven if they only cured .A.ehe they would be ahnost priceless to ttiOSA AN•ho suffer from this distressing, cottplaint; but fOrtutlately theliE goodness does not end here, and then whd once try theta will find these little pills valuable In so mate woe that they will not bo willing to do without them.. :Out after all sick head iebibaue of to many lives Shut here te *beret eee matte our treat boast Our pill/inure It others do not _ ' CARTER'S LIT'SLE Liven Floe ere very etnall eta very atop to tette, one or two eels make a dem. 'They are gtrlotly ogetabie and do net gripe Or purge, but by their gentle action please ell who usa tbeIrl, Tn aline ite 26 detain five for et, fIold everywhere, or sera by melt e 0,011E2 34113)1631131 00, ito /air ktla 111,111 12 11114 halt Woo g I About the Rouse,�t • 0.4140111.41.004141.40004. 40•10 LOVE TEAT 11,E.A.CLIES ITEAVEN. The heart that feels for others' woes, That wipes the teers of sovrow From weeping eyes, when grief o flows, And bringe us bliss to -morrow, Is the true heart, of p,rieeless worth, Bloat boon to mortals givelli It throbs with pure love here ox earth. And reaolaea up to heaven. The volece that soothes us la our pain, That cheers the hours of sadness, And brings the sunshine once again To souls who long for gladness, Is the kind vaiee, wh.ase words a cheer In tried, tract friendship's given It binds foncl hearts with love-linke here, And reaches up to heaven. Mlle hand that helps ue Lit our need, That leads us safe through sorrow, And gives us trust and aid, in deed, Till dawn,s the fair to -morrow, Is the strong hand, so tried, so true, In friendship's spirit given; It fills the heart with love, anew, And reaehes up to heaven. The lips that kiss our cares away, That brings the sunshine brighter, And fills our home with bliss each e day, And make the heart beat lighter, Are lips so fond, so pure, so sweet, In all. life's pleasures given, That oft their touch of love we'd greet, Which reaches up to heaven. The love that eheer.s us on our way, That fond, sweet, tender token, Whose ties, grown estronger day by day, Binds hearts in links unbrok-en. Is love so true, of precious worth, To weary martaLs given It thrills the hearts of all on earth, And reaehes up to heaven. HOUSEHOLD HINTS, Japanese umbrellas have long been used to cover ugly ceiling. Lanterns have also been used, but they are not so pretty as the soft, bright crapes and chintzes which make looking upward a pleasure. An ingenious young woman bought a roll of matting, pliable and jointless, with a design of diamonds of blue here and there. This, with a lot of picture melding from a sash tactory, a paper of brads, a stepladder and consider- able patience helped to beautify an ugly room. The floor and. ceiling of a room should be as pretty as the walls, and in a like scheme of color. Some sone - mer art students who have a mountain college have made its walls of rough piaster, colored a dull brown, which shades on the ceiling with a grayish green. Along the walls, at the height of the picture rail, are narrow boxes, made'of birch bows, full oi wood earth. In these are German ivy roots, the ten- drils trained in a spider web of green wires, which spreads across the ceil- ing. Another room has been arranged by its owner as a sort of mermaid's cave, the walls of stucco, covered with clam shells pressed into the plaster and tinted a soft green. The ceiling is cleapect with fish nets hung on spears. A whaler's lantern and a narrow painted frieze of red. crabs heighten the illusion. For grass stains in linen and lawn use alcohol, then cold water and soap. For iron rust use salt and lemon juice and sunshine. This is also good for dew-, rub with soap and chalk freely. A new method of taking out fruit stains is to tie up creara of tartar in the spotted plaees and pat the gar- ment into cold water and boil it. ff the stains are much spread stir cream of tartar in the water. If still visible, boil the garnaent in a mixture of sup- ercarbonate of soda, a tablespoonful to a pail of water. For summer cottages the latest style when papering walls with a vine or stripe is to have the lines meet at a point in the middle of the ceilitig. It rnakes the walls seem lower, but it is novel and cheerful. Good effects can he secured with piuk and white cheese- cloth, the pink gathered in tiny folds for the walls, and at about 20 inches from the ceiling the white is shirred and meets it, extending further Lo be gathered into a big rosette in the cen- ter. HINTS ON ROOTING SLIPS. In the saucer system of rooting cut- tings, the vessels are filled with sand simply. The cuttings should be small, and several can be put in one saucer. The sa.nd must be kept so wet that it is like mud, and the saucer must be placed. where it will get plenty of sun. Never shade from the sun, but protect from the wind. This is all that: is necessary to insure success- ful rooting with good slips. When pouring water on, care must be taken to do it very gently, so as not to throw down or even unsettle the slips. The professional makes great use of tiny pats, two inches in diameter at the top and two inches deep, Rooted slips do far better in small than in large pots, where they are apt to be - 00M6 waterlogged. They should be potted. in fine needy sell and kept shaded for two or three days until the roots have time to strike into the soil, In from four to eight weeks, according to ths nature of the cutting and the heat it ,has had, the little pot will be with a nest of roots and needs repotting, but do not Use too large pot. Swamp. moss is so useful that any commerouti greenhouse would. not think ctgetting along without it. In anall pots half en inch at the bottom is filled with this moss for drainage. Ih six-inch pots and larger a layer of an inch or more of 04=0°4 is used in the bottom and. this covered with moss. I have used dried grass in place of MOSS with good results. It surely pays to 14.S5 MOSS or grass. Another item of drainage, muelt more important than the above, and net universally known, is to keep the pots ou ro1411 regerIali suoil as sinders, SO that air can get under tlaena and water pass off More freely. Thisde•einage question is es- pecially important With roses, as they especially dislike excess of water at the roots. There Le oee simple rude for getting cuttings at the prepex stage. If on banding the slip it breaks off short it is good. If it bends without breaking it is too old. One Of the most certain methods, and one which (-Wee least in- jury to the parent plant where many beeps are wanted, and especially good Ler foliage plants that are liable to rust under oonarnan treatment, is call- ed "layering in the air." The shoot is cut, but. left hanging to the plant by a bit of bark, and, is allowed to hang there for 10 or 12 days. The wound heals over, and if the plant has been kept in a moist atmosphere, this slip will already have begun to root in the air, but even if no roots have been sent out, the healed surface is the first step toward rooting, so all that, is nec- essary is to detach it and plant it in a tiny pot. I have also rooted begonias geranitmas, wax plant and oleanders in phosphoric acid absorbed by the to heavy lessee of fat in the butter - a bottle of water. Fill the bottle up to the neck with warm water amd in- sert the, cutting a half inch in the wa- ter, letting the top extend, out from the bottle neck. Place in the sun, and keep the bottle filled with water. Af- ter the eirst roots start, leave it alone for several days before potting. Be- gonias and. geraniums will root in a week in either sand or water if kept warm enough. SOMO plants require longer. Verbenae and petunias also root quickly. Water with warm wa- ter, use small pots, protect from winds, supply good. drainage, furnish rich, porous soil, then with good_ cuttings, onlook-ers will say you have magic in your fingers as regards your success in rooting growing slips. SOME GOOD RECIPES. Baked Potatoes with Cheese--Retnove the potatoes from the skin, being care- ful not to break the skin. Mash in a hot bowl, season with salt, melted_ but- ter and grated cheese. Refill the skins lace a piece of butter on top of each potato and. brown in the oven. Rice and Cheese -Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and place in a baking pan and cover with grated cheese. Bake in even until brown on top. Fish I3alls-Ingredients, boiled pota- toes; freshened, slowly boiled "salt, dry fish ;" pork gravy in sufficient pro- portions for hash. Peel potatoes while hot, m.ash and. mix with the finely shred.cied fish and moisten with tee pork, which has been cut into fine bits and, tried cut slowly, crisping the slices. Season to taste, aading a boil- ed chopped onion if that flavoring, is liked. Mold into balls and let it stand till next day, when brown in moder- ate oven. Half a eup rich, sweet creain is an improvement, mixed when mashing, the potatoes. (T HINTS FOR THE FARMER, MANURES AND MANURING. C. :Wallace, before the Cintar'ci Earro.ers' Institutes) (Coetinued from last issue,) Farmyard Manure we depend largely apen to return. ns a part of the fertile ity onx crops and animals remove. Its value must not be underrated, but at the same time it is suicidal to our in- terests to close our eyes to any de- ficiency in it. By the dung and liquid, nese jast before churning, The SGUT waste a our animals Ise get most of eream would churn fii•st, and the sweet the Potash. The solid portion a the °ream wOUld be left as buttermilk. If dung is the undigested, or only parti- it is necessary to mix cream ally digested, material fromwhich of unequal ripeness, it should the easenel extracted what it could.. It ixottegdhoi.ie itt least 12 houx•s before ohurn- rsilhl:aainacl PibiloLlePthhaetetian. useTdhenitlriceougiedn pot -or- ing' '4nd. tbiliemixing sbould s bsBth ur t°111.; tiott eelltahl the datlY West° of the ,arerarmeawsohni,le istfaePeuteinnigpeT'artuarilimoli system. •What really entered the cream is not exactly alike throhghout, whsn. it is desired; tei fill it again the hoops are tightened, making the silo air -tight, CHURNING SWEET AND SOUR CetEAM. It is Well known that the churn - ability of cream depends largely on Lib handling during ripening. Sour cream ehuriis more easily then sweet cream, The reasen for this ratty be that the preeenes of lactiit acid has eoine eefect on the surface tension of fat globules. Sine sour cream ehurns more readily then sweet oream, it will not do to mix creams of unequal ripe - t m and fotined blood was ieleen in as is nearly always the oase,the warm - a Hold condition and ne e.nurse er parts ripen more rapidly and un - thrown off only in it simile. stele. The e s the DX NMI o.castonally etirred it does not ripen uniformly, This leads vstem • Cheese Straws -To 1 cup grated cheese add salt and pepper to taste, 2 tablespoons melted. Wetter, 3 table- spoons cold water and enough flour to make a soft dough. Mix with a fork until stiff enough to cleave from the sides of the bowl. Dust a moldin,g beard with flour, roll gently until as thin as pie crust, cut in strips 1-4 inch wide and six inches long, and bake in a moderate oven until brown. Hazelnut Cake -One cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons shortening melted, 1 small cup chopped hazelnuts, -1 tea- spoon baking powder, 21-2 cops flour. Frosting: One egg, 10 teaspoons sugar. Beat each. The nuts may be put in a small bag and . pounded. Chopped raisins may be used instead of nuts. --- LEMON ICE. Put three pints of water into a sauce- pan with one quart of cutloaf sugammf and let it simmer over a slow fire un- til it is reduced to a. generous quart of syrup. When cold, add the strained juice of five lemons and the whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff froth. If the syrup seems very thick. a little water eau be added. Stir the ingre- dients well together and pour into freezer to be treated like ice cream. HIGH SPEED. Records for high speed in express train service heve been made Oil French railroads lately, showing an average of 54.5 miles per hour, including steps. Special compound locomotives of the four cylinder type, designed for this service, are employed exclusively o11 these trains. WORLD'S VOLCANO LIST. There are 672 known volcanoes in the world, of which 270 are active; 80 le America, 24 in Asia, 20 in Africa. Java has 109, of which 28 are active. In New Zealand, within an area of 127 miles, there are 63, ranging from 396 feet to 900 feet in height. WIttAliC AND WEARY WOMEN FIND A num. Rumen) eouvi.AMERICAN NERVINE. MI -UPS he was a cynic, but some one has said that in this ago there are no healthy women. The , age hes many wo- 'Men, strong and noble phyoleatly,ani they are mentally and morally; but It Is true neverthelese, that a large per - cottage of the iv°. mob of the country sone !torn nervous - nese and ,gerierai de lenity. They drag out it weary existeece, end each clay is ft day of pale and suffering. 'Phil was the ease with Mice Annie PatterSoil, Of SaukvilleN. B. She suftered terribly from indigestion and nervouseess. $be wits Inetuoneed by eonie ono, somehow, to trY South Allierlean Nervipe. OE course, it was nke 11601114 against hope -another patent tuddicItte. Ott 4he hatl taken onl,v one bottle when her system heit,nu to tithe on the health of earliest yenta, and otter tit410 three bottles NI`le 'VMS Completely cured tive ',reader She is strong hi her convIctim that thorn In no remedy like Routh Annuli CAA Nervine. --20. Sold by C, Lutz, Exeter, 4nima1 never retimis in cl...crement. milk. If creara has been handle cee It eaters hate the bale of the animal. aetly as it ehotild be; the churn may be " stopped when the butter is in granular It gives nerve tOrGe and induces ripen- form without loss iof fat in the butter- ing of the flesh, and never comes back mill; but if the cream is not uniformly straw used as litter gives us most of manure The r1Pelled the churn cannot. be stopped at to us,in the shape of • thisi • po itt without °onside/Able loss. the potash of the grain plant and con- siderable nilroeen, but none, or prac- THE PARROT'S REVENGE ticalty iiona, of the phosphate, because — plants, like animals, use it for their 'Ha sotlett to litlito 4310 CiliiCkens Call Will riPtDaing strength. 'While then, as 1 "Un'lle*" . said before, stock -keeping is a better The parrot's home had been chang- eonclition of affairs, yet it has not so ed. Since then it had been sour and, far proved an ideal one in the way of gloomy. Hardly had it spoken a word bringing up and keeping up fertilityand, when it did, the words it used But how do we usuilly care foe this were short and snappish, which plain - manure, and do we use it so as to ly showed its anger. When fed it make the most out of it? Usually it is week walk to the fnethest corner of kept in heaps in the barnyard or the the cage and yell : "Get. out, you field. The straw as it goes into the rasull" heap is certainly not in a condition of Ole. day the new ownex, trying to plant food until rotted, bat as the pees I get 0,0 friendly,terms with it, went up which might be ot great value th us • salt • to the cage, and, iu a smoothing tone, . cess OZ ciao ruposit on develops ac ds in libera.ting the lock-ap elements of 1 "Does poor • er ? our soils, it ano-ars a pLyto uarmy this ioroeful action in the heap in- Pall- want a crack- etead of in the soil. I ccnsider rotting . ._ . At this the parrot glanced at him straw in 'the heap wasteful, for this "Who are you?" and as it saying, reason: The dung soon warms up in the : then walked to the further side of the heap, and in a taw days a lively ac- I Gage . tien oe dentleification begins, 'hn1 in a. comparatively sh.r. time, entirely "No.w' why doesn't poor Polly talk " liberates or changes the nitrogen so 1 to me 1he sail , that it is less valuable, gets washed! sun the parrot. was silent oat, or, forming gases, escapes to the epetlyt, ae begged, "if you will just . warinsh, moisture and darkness of the, etal ale Uncle, 1 will not ask you to manhre heap that this serious loss goes say anything else on, and in a inonth or two we have! But nothing he could. say had any !" , , only the nitrates developed in the ! effect, on Polly lossfor „ I ' straw' tor our lands. This is a serious 1 P ,, nitrogen is the principal Po' &Lycall me uncleOr you oney value of our manure. ", s , ! t Teas will be sorry I" satd the owner, rather m atmosphere again. It is in the ;menu/es has cost us mone.y in some ll angrily. ; forna, anci to so waste it is equal to ,al - j lowing our hard-earned dollars to run The, parrot remained as sellen, as i 111. n, is a leak which every effort must I "Well, Pelle, when I scene home te- lt to ' oat of a hole in otu.r pockets. Here, l etavtakr; . in no way, "ilia ha get !be made to stop. To some extent the ! use of land -plaster in the stable, • ; strewn daily in the. gutters, will, help , night, the best thing for you to do is i to prevent this loss. It is not a cone- i to call me uncle!" he said as he left ' help. In fact, anything- which will tot the house. ' Thai night vvhen he cam!, back Polly 1 ph te cure, howevera but it seems !induce dryness in the heap will assist. was as silent as ever. There it sat on i Bat if we spread. the manure on our ; its perch, with as haughty a look as ifithis inita di t 1 i , Th any parrot could hput ton. Fprioiln ittos sun dors net evaste the, manure, it only !! „. a e y., no ass °mule. e looarile:ritthwooungihdtnoetver spelik again. The in the sunlight, the microbes do ,not uncle, or ru, fix you!" he said, in a commanding erw se. , o i g takes water from it and dries it. Also, Nt,hoeice7ge develop and work destruction. This "Polly, you rascal., call me ting the straw for bedding, But is there no other reason for But the parrot still held its peace. "One more chance, Polly, if you. don't itls as he is a labor-saving operation, and the laboe saved will be wen spent in cut- call me uncle, I will fastett your in the the manure made at. the barn tla, manu.re as soon as made? Most of 1 spreading , eshtaierkte6on house kto-unii),ghtbt el" chaeg es, duced in the fall, winter and early spring. If we consider that the readi- ly available part of the manure, the dung, is ild a stale of very fine subdiv- ision we can readily see how the grav- ity water of the soils, present during tannic seasons only, can assist in dietri- baleen of this manure much more per - feet ly than any machine we can devise. This is an important reason for fall, winter and early .spring manuring, and shoeld not be lost sight of. CHEAP AND Dile:SABLE SILOS. The effort at the present time is to build a ehea,p and durable silo. Nearly all the silos which have been built in the past have been too expen- sive, and many of them rotted out quickly. Those that were built of brick or stone have not been as satis- factory as the wooden silos. It a.p- pears to the writhe that the cheapest durable silo and the one that is most satisfactory is constructed out of be- velecl-staves six inches wide and of the length dEisired. It is circular in form and should have a cement bOt- {,0131. The staves are usually kept in place by means a galvanized iron hoops placed about 31-2 feet apart, They come in sections of 10 to 12 feet, with suitable appliances for tighten- ing. Ih'our or more posts' may be set int a square to support a roof and grits a.nd boarding, aaid if the silo is in a told country the cornersof the build- ing May be filled. with ,straw to pre- vent freezing. A roof is erected over the silo, with both gable ends "Left open, or, te tt is desired, a flat roof rney be used, About three &Sore should be cut in the staves at stiitable dis- tanees. These doors are cut bevel- ing, and ihe pieces whieh are cut. out are fastened together by means of bat- tens and light carriage bolts, They should be ettt on a bevel, at the ends, so that the door may be placect in a position front the inside. The fore- going expression of opinion is from. the Coantry Gentlenalt, which further say's: We have examined most entre- folly the eireular-sithe anri are led to say emphatically that under most con- ditions the circalar is preferable to any other form of silo. It dries out enoegh to prevent any &Mayo and cage in one hand and a lamp in the other he made his way to the chic•ken house, where he dumped Polly on the ground. Carefullrfa.stening the (lour he went back to the house, chueklieng to himself and thinking how glad Polly would be to Gall him uncle in the morning. '""' When morning came, the owner, anxioue to site how the punishment had worked on Polly, started to the chirk- en house. As he °erne near he heard loud talking on the inside. It was the parrot. "Ah. I knew that was the scheme to make him talk," smiled the owner to himself. He quietly opened the door. Behold the sight that met his eyes! Every hen was lying. dead on the.i ground, the old rooster was back- ed up 'in the corner, end the parrot was walking to and fro in front of him saying : "Call me uncle, you rascal, or I'll fix y011 1" Children 0,ry Yor CASTC CONTRASTS IN TAFFETA. Neckties and stocks are now made of plain taffeta ill bwo contrasting col- ors, so that there is one end of one color with a loop of the other on each side,, and the stock shows one of the two eolord. Plain taffeta combine - times in Lehirt waists are els° seen. One of the most startling combinations ie a green with a ceriee. Tile yoke, cuffnd.stock aremade of one color, and the body and sleeves of the other, While the necktie is of the conebtnation, CYCLING 124 TURKEY. It is oonetdered n heinoue offense to ✓ ide a bicycle ttnywhere near the city of Constaetinople. eseseeetteette- 7/4tbrc' Age; VooflyS P11081)11063,110, • The Ortat ZgOtisli Verne* „, Sold and recommeaded bytai druggists in bawds. Only reit. able niedicine disgovered. Set 0 6 ee n tY Bg ° To f eafizIte of 8, e!..tati etactievIceeagoketisl egeireticieini:oeFieettivodetots.egettetraelmitteleil 1.1.°Z)':nt ;Nl'g,11":4. raned t te'ea136 t izilvitt Line, P-ratepqnle' free to a"ny addeegs. WoodT'sikhIsru:pdhaolflehrePit:111:01VVdietindlEbrxle°14eti: by J. W. Browning druggist. gee g eel! els en BS ell I I lilt:use.. ITIAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ()Astoria is put up in one -size bottlos only, It is not sold. in bulk, Don't allow anyone to soll you anything elso on the plea or .prombso that it is "just as god!' and "will answer eeery par. posse' JeTP• Kee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -E -I -A. Tho fao- simile signature of Wrapp Or. eieseettelieteeteelet&e. se..e,.selereineeilateieteeilaietatetee'lee NATIONAL FLOWERS. ticar!y Every Country la the worid; Imes C110410. One. Every nation seems to have a desire to equip itself with a symbolical plant Scotchmen are said, to owe theirs to the fact that, when a. party of invad- ing Danes were appeoaeleing the slum- btheremingtrboadmoPn itilhethperictalrykntheissshneeo,anazif announcect his contact with it in rath- er loud tones. The Scots were awak- ened and drove off the enemy. Patrio- tic Welshmen decorate their caps with a leek on the lst of March from an ancient custom of contributing a leek to the common repast at the animal gathering. England has always been famed for her roses; but the adoption of the rose as the national symbol does not seem to have taken place till Ede ward IV. introduced it on his seal. The , lily of France has been traced to very early times, but probably owes its ad- option to the Franks at the battle of Tolbiac, who crowned themselves with , lilies after the battle. Violets were, especially associated.' with the fortunes of the Bonapartes. In heathen countries certain trees are held sacred owing to their supposed connection with the heathen gods. The banian of India is sacred to the Hindu because the Hindu god Vishnu was said to be born under et ; the peepul was supposed to be the favorite tree of Bud.dlya: The national plant of Upper Egypt is the lotus, on which the sun was *supposed. to rise; that of Lower Egypt, a tuft of papyrus reed; svhile the palm is typical of Judaea. The leaf and flower of the chrysanthemum were long ago adopted and are still used as the special emblem of the. Mikados of Japan, and a festival in -honor of the golden chrysanthemum is held yearly. •••••1131.... STOR1 For Infants and. Children. The fas. dello 4ignature Is se wary CLOCKS OF BYGONE DAYS. 0111408KICS itt che museum or a mem eilietnet eautteineent In the town of Sclu•amberg, in the Black Forest district of lerurtemberg, Germany, where one of the chief in- dustries is clock making, there has re- cently* been established an interesting museum of timepieces. The eollection displays the gradual development in the making of clocks for many cen- turies Among the curiosities are many of greal historical value. There is an alarm clock constructed itt the year 1680 for the use of travelers. In form ib rese,mbles, lantern and the interior ie designed to hold a lighted candle. The candle is slowly pushed forward by !La spring, which also controls the Meeluthisne et the elock. A little pair of shears clip the wick of the candle aatostuttically every minUte to regu- late its light. The lantern is enclosed with movable slides, so that ilia sleep- er is not ittlirst disturbed by the pres- ence of light. ' The alarm is set by inserting ti peg in the second dial /late, 'When the re- toilred hour arrives the alarm is sounded, and at the same time the movable slides fall, flooding the ream with' light. . Among the curiosities is a Japanese eaele clook. The eleck itself produces the MOONS power by desoending a saw. fortned strip of metal, the teeth of whish operet.e the wheel of the °leeks CAS work Ie. another ,Tapitnese clock the hand ie attached to a weight, whioh NERVE BEANS :tie a ...a.' Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor er covery that cure the worst ea.Sec Palung Manhood; restores tho weakness of body or mind cams by over -work, or the errors art °asses of youth. This „Remedy ell Bendely eines the most obstinate eases witen all otbel TIcEetTRIENTS have failed °yenta relieve. ,old bydru gists at 01pr package, or six for SS, or b-nril by infg10 -38e,iDpr,o,froprirtig,,e(tgtdclOps:ITTE Jfild'Es 1TI:mjc,1 Sold at Brovvnine's Drug Stoee Exeter • 0111/%4101~11/111440WIWI• ALWAYS KEMP ON IIAND frog ilie THERE IS PIO KIND OF PAIN OR ACME, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT RE- LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS de SON. 011eVeRieeltieiWilediWeellestle4site • sea- • ealar sinks once in twenty-four hours. The time is indie.ated by a hand on the per- pendicular scale. EXPERIMENTS WITH GAME FISH. Attempt to Crois the Onananiche 'With Ike Salmon. from the Sen. A remarkable experiment is ncy.v- pro- ceeding at the Government fish hatch- ery at Tadouseac, at the mouth of the Saguenay. It has been observed that the famous ouenaniche or fresh -water salmon, caught in large numbers in Lake St. John and its tributary waters., though quite as gamy as the salmon from the sea, are seldom more thaai about eight pounds in weight.. Ac- cordingly, it has been decided to cross the ouananiche with the salmon, and for this purpose 30,000 salmon eggs have been impregnated with the milt of the ouananiehe and the fertilization of the ova is understood to have been successfully accomplished. The young fish are to be liberated in Lake St. John seaters, and are expected to be- come larger specimens than the ouan- aniche now taken in the lake. It is uncertain whether or not there will be any natural increase from these fish, for some naturalists contend that males or hybirds do not breed, and never oceur naturally. In that ease the new fish will have to be perpetu- ated by constant additions of the peceliar product of the hatchery. II, was at one time proposed to achieve the object now aimed at by crossing the: ouananiche with the land- locked salmon of the Sebago lakes. This idea was abandoned because it was feared that the product would par- take of the less game qualities of the Maine fish, which are rarely surfact feetlets and usually -fatal upoo. it troll while the smaller but more gamy ote- ananiche take the fly and resist cap- ture much in the same way an the Atlantic salmon. • PECTILIABITY OF BuDimirsTs. A Oustena peculiar to Buddhists is that of wandering about the country inith hammer and' chisel and carving holy syenbots upon rocks by the ways Side . NOT MARRIED; ONLY ENGAGED. I understalid you're to be congratu- lated. Right you o,re, old fellow, So Miss Blinks is really yours 'Well, no; not exactly mine yet, you know. tat I have a first mortgage on her. Ohlidren Ory tor itete tifirAT,75) 11111 1 I u 11117711111TM1771111V7-711M11111 --- ----'...-'-`------.-..----7: ,. i ' 0 - • ' 1 ", TriTm7-7nTan8rarrirerxml,d-pruTrwritirrill-allihr AVege table PreparaLionforAts- simiiating theroodanotRe ufa- aing theSkunarisandBowe of 'W 4*,JKI4 '40,VP., 'a ....—.— Promotes Dipstion,aeerful- ttess and Rest.containS neither ppturit,Norpttitte nor nnera.t. NOT NARCOTIC. , .7ierieef 04f27r.FAIIVELIITCBER Puirphin Sad- -Ake:Sarno . .1?_ nialla Saks - .44itrie &wet . srmint ,- .64Carbartaragg*. Mino.feed - fifFt6Itsurt- • Risorervi Fizran Aperfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Soar Stomenh,Diarrhoea, Worros,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Yee Simile Signature of af.1617.4 *NEW '1'013, K. ITIAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ()Astoria is put up in one -size bottlos only, It is not sold. in bulk, Don't allow anyone to soll you anything elso on the plea or .prombso that it is "just as god!' and "will answer eeery par. posse' JeTP• Kee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -E -I -A. Tho fao- simile signature of Wrapp Or. eieseettelieteeteelet&e. se..e,.selereineeilateieteeilaietatetee'lee NATIONAL FLOWERS. ticar!y Every Country la the worid; Imes C110410. One. Every nation seems to have a desire to equip itself with a symbolical plant Scotchmen are said, to owe theirs to the fact that, when a. party of invad- ing Danes were appeoaeleing the slum- btheremingtrboadmoPn itilhethperictalrykntheissshneeo,anazif announcect his contact with it in rath- er loud tones. The Scots were awak- ened and drove off the enemy. Patrio- tic Welshmen decorate their caps with a leek on the lst of March from an ancient custom of contributing a leek to the common repast at the animal gathering. England has always been famed for her roses; but the adoption of the rose as the national symbol does not seem to have taken place till Ede ward IV. introduced it on his seal. The , lily of France has been traced to very early times, but probably owes its ad- option to the Franks at the battle of Tolbiac, who crowned themselves with , lilies after the battle. Violets were, especially associated.' with the fortunes of the Bonapartes. In heathen countries certain trees are held sacred owing to their supposed connection with the heathen gods. The banian of India is sacred to the Hindu because the Hindu god Vishnu was said to be born under et ; the peepul was supposed to be the favorite tree of Bud.dlya: The national plant of Upper Egypt is the lotus, on which the sun was *supposed. to rise; that of Lower Egypt, a tuft of papyrus reed; svhile the palm is typical of Judaea. The leaf and flower of the chrysanthemum were long ago adopted and are still used as the special emblem of the. Mikados of Japan, and a festival in -honor of the golden chrysanthemum is held yearly. •••••1131.... STOR1 For Infants and. Children. The fas. dello 4ignature Is se wary CLOCKS OF BYGONE DAYS. 0111408KICS itt che museum or a mem eilietnet eautteineent In the town of Sclu•amberg, in the Black Forest district of lerurtemberg, Germany, where one of the chief in- dustries is clock making, there has re- cently* been established an interesting museum of timepieces. The eollection displays the gradual development in the making of clocks for many cen- turies Among the curiosities are many of greal historical value. There is an alarm clock constructed itt the year 1680 for the use of travelers. In form ib rese,mbles, lantern and the interior ie designed to hold a lighted candle. The candle is slowly pushed forward by !La spring, which also controls the Meeluthisne et the elock. A little pair of shears clip the wick of the candle aatostuttically every minUte to regu- late its light. The lantern is enclosed with movable slides, so that ilia sleep- er is not ittlirst disturbed by the pres- ence of light. ' The alarm is set by inserting ti peg in the second dial /late, 'When the re- toilred hour arrives the alarm is sounded, and at the same time the movable slides fall, flooding the ream with' light. . Among the curiosities is a Japanese eaele clook. The eleck itself produces the MOONS power by desoending a saw. fortned strip of metal, the teeth of whish operet.e the wheel of the °leeks CAS work Ie. another ,Tapitnese clock the hand ie attached to a weight, whioh NERVE BEANS :tie a ...a.' Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor er covery that cure the worst ea.Sec Palung Manhood; restores tho weakness of body or mind cams by over -work, or the errors art °asses of youth. This „Remedy ell Bendely eines the most obstinate eases witen all otbel TIcEetTRIENTS have failed °yenta relieve. ,old bydru gists at 01pr package, or six for SS, or b-nril by infg10 -38e,iDpr,o,froprirtig,,e(tgtdclOps:ITTE Jfild'Es 1TI:mjc,1 Sold at Brovvnine's Drug Stoee Exeter • 0111/%4101~11/111440WIWI• ALWAYS KEMP ON IIAND frog ilie THERE IS PIO KIND OF PAIN OR ACME, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT RE- LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS de SON. 011eVeRieeltieiWilediWeellestle4site • sea- • ealar sinks once in twenty-four hours. The time is indie.ated by a hand on the per- pendicular scale. EXPERIMENTS WITH GAME FISH. Attempt to Crois the Onananiche 'With Ike Salmon. from the Sen. A remarkable experiment is ncy.v- pro- ceeding at the Government fish hatch- ery at Tadouseac, at the mouth of the Saguenay. It has been observed that the famous ouenaniche or fresh -water salmon, caught in large numbers in Lake St. John and its tributary waters., though quite as gamy as the salmon from the sea, are seldom more thaai about eight pounds in weight.. Ac- cordingly, it has been decided to cross the ouananiche with the salmon, and for this purpose 30,000 salmon eggs have been impregnated with the milt of the ouananiehe and the fertilization of the ova is understood to have been successfully accomplished. The young fish are to be liberated in Lake St. John seaters, and are expected to be- come larger specimens than the ouan- aniche now taken in the lake. It is uncertain whether or not there will be any natural increase from these fish, for some naturalists contend that males or hybirds do not breed, and never oceur naturally. In that ease the new fish will have to be perpetu- ated by constant additions of the peceliar product of the hatchery. II, was at one time proposed to achieve the object now aimed at by crossing the: ouananiche with the land- locked salmon of the Sebago lakes. This idea was abandoned because it was feared that the product would par- take of the less game qualities of the Maine fish, which are rarely surfact feetlets and usually -fatal upoo. it troll while the smaller but more gamy ote- ananiche take the fly and resist cap- ture much in the same way an the Atlantic salmon. • PECTILIABITY OF BuDimirsTs. A Oustena peculiar to Buddhists is that of wandering about the country inith hammer and' chisel and carving holy syenbots upon rocks by the ways Side . NOT MARRIED; ONLY ENGAGED. I understalid you're to be congratu- lated. Right you o,re, old fellow, So Miss Blinks is really yours 'Well, no; not exactly mine yet, you know. tat I have a first mortgage on her. Ohlidren Ory tor itete