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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-27, Page 2HE EXETER LEGAL, DICKSON ae CARI4NG, Harriet ere. Solicitors, Notaries, Conveeancere. Oolatuteei ler a Nee, Mouee to Loan Mee per cent, anc15 per cent. • OF.IelatE :—FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER. Iecareeere„ B. A, L. It. pewees, member of 'Ito Arm will be at Reuben on 'Thuredey of each week. R L 00.1.4LINs, Palrister,Solidtor, loaveYmile!,Eto. leXOTER, - ONT. OFFICE : Oyer O'Nell's Bank. Tri.LLIO'r & Barrister, Solioiturs, Notarths Conveyancers 6z e, (340, leirMouey to LORD. OFFICE, e UAW - STREET, WL1B. B. v. =Moe. F. W.. GLADMAN, SINIResulsinrdins• 1110111mElessmussseeRFAss MED 10AL W.T. IL RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI, VERSITY, M C. M. T4 laity Uuiver °face—Greaten, Ont., 1.10 ft ea ROLLINS AMOS. Separate °Mos. Residence same as formate ly, AndrewsI. (Aloes: Speolcineree building. alam at; Dr Bonilla' same as f orme Ley, leave door:Dr. ADIOS" seam building, south door, .1.A ROLLINS, M.D., T. A. A.AIOS, M. 1) Exeter. OM T W.B.ROWNING D, 11. 0,, . P. S1 Graduate Venetia Unv rsity office and residence, emulate u Labora- tory, Exeter. rirt,aYNDIVIAN, coronet' for the .1-a County ot Baron. (Mee, ' OPP0Site ..Oarling Bros. store, hi retell% ATJOTIONE EBS. T :14 BOSSE1'I3ERRY, General Li‘ -eat • (paused Auetioneee sales conducted ii allperts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Obar(tes moderate. Bengali P 0,0u ENRY EILBER Licensed A.uo. tioneer for the Counties et Rurou end Mitullesex; Suess coudneicd at mod- erate rates. Office, at Fost-oilloe area - tot Ont, siostramme ant onmssummg..osseramlak VETERINA.RY. Tennent & -Ferment etxter rat, cniT. -- Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Coa lege. Ofilee—One door acne' of Town Hall. PIIE W A.TERL0071132,VTUATI 1, mug teestinertioac o . tottablisheeta L863. HEAD OFFICE.- WATFR1.00,•ONT Ibis Company has been over Twenty-eh:It Tiersis uccessful oper Lion in Western aria, and continues le i us are itgai list 1058 ,r damage by Fire. Buildings, Aforchandiss id and -eel °ries and all other tieseri btiooi of ireurrible property. Intending insurers have tlie option of hisurineoa the Premium Noteer Cara System. During the past ten years this oompany has issued iiLogil Policies. covering property to the atm unt of $40,1372,038; and ;mid in I OSSe3 alone 1701.,752.00. Aseete, $oo.00 , consisting of Cash in lank Government Deposita-1rd the unasses- sed Premium Notes on band and in force. 3.11-11 ni.nnu, N.D.; President ; 0 M:Tivion secretary: 3, B. 1I1JGns, 1114peept' . CHAS. BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. _ THE EXETER TIMES Is y tab/Jelled every Thursday' Morning ail Times Steam Printing Rouse n street, nearly opposite Fittoresjewelry • Store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE ac SONS, Proprietors. RATES Or AX>VICETISINGF , Fire t insertion. per line. 10 cents Each subseqeent insertion, per line.. 3 cents • To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not iator man Wednesday morning, Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENTis one di the largest and best equippedin the County of Huron. All work en rusted to ns will re- ceive our prompt atten ton. • Decisions etegardiug Newspaper% I—Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post office, whether directed in his name or anothereeir whether he bee subecrie- ed or not, is responsible for payment. 2—tea person orders his paper oisoontinued he must pay all arrears or the pub,isher may continue to send it until the payment is made, and teen ooneet the whole amount, whether tho paper is taken from the °face or not. • 3—in sui ts for sulecriptione, the gait may be instltuted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside hun !reds ot miles away. 4—The court., have deoi led that refusing to take newepapers or periodicals from the post office; or removing and leaving them uncalled •for, is prime, facie evidenee of intentional fraud. (CARTEKS ITTLE IVER PILLS • CUR Sok Headache andrelleve all the troubles ince dent to s bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distreas after eating, Pain in the Side, ac, while their most remarkable success has been shown In curing 1 Headache, yet CARTER'S Lyme Lretn Pnee are equally' valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying ccimplaInt, while they also cerreet all disorders of the stomach etimulate the liver and regulate the bowels: Even if they only eured •HEA Ache they would he almost pticeiese to these who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately thee goodnem does net end here, and those who once try them will find these little piles valuable in so many ways that they will net be willing to do waisted them. liett tetter ali dolt beed •AO fig the bane of se Many livee that here lee -here we make out grad boast, Our pine cure it •erbile others do not, ClAwkert'S LVTMS Ltritit PIMA are verY small and Veryeeey to take. • One or two pills Melte It dose. They ere strictly vegetable and do feet gripe or purge, but by their gentle tidier( theme ail *he use thorn. In vitae at 25 cente; fieefor $1. Sqld everyweere, or sent by rola caliall 110001 00., Mew tort ai11 14112411loo. 1211/dot FOR THE FARMER. ANIMAL ODORS IN MILK. To find out how animal odor gets ta- to milk, I took one -pine• Maeou fruit jars, washed, them perfectly olefin, ad- justed the rubber rings, screwed the eovens down and. took them to a etable at inilking time.. 'Ile air in the stable aeemed to 'be moderately pure, prob- ably not better than the average in such buildings. As soon as a cow was milked, the cans were fIlIed two-thirde full of the warm milk and the cover of one screwed on. tightly and the oan at °nee submerged in very cold mu- lling water until thoroughly chilled, th eu placed upon a ehelf until morn- ing. The other can was allovved to re- main open on a shelf back of the cows until after supper, when it was closed opt for tae night. in the morning both cans were shak- en up, (veiled and tested, far odor, Na mistake in determining the one left open need have been made, in tact a man was called who detected the stable odor in this one, without previously knowing of it presence. The; sample which was ohilled also had an odor, but not an objectionable one. Eachsample was then poured into a glass flask and slowly aaated. As they warmed up, the opened one gave off a noticeably disagreeable odor which entirely dia- app,o.red a little later. The other, or th chilled can, showed nothing often - sire during the heating. In fact, it gave oft a rather clean, pleasing odor such as emanates frora pure milk white heating-. The indications from this single test are that the odor imparted. by the eow to the teak while yet in the udder was not in this instance, at least, of such a nature or of sufficient quantity to de- mand aeration. The exposure of the milk to the stable atm.osphere for a short period only, caused. an amount of odor to be absorbed which, made it highly desirable to remove it by some such means as aerating or heating. The fact that the odor •passed away on heating the milk indicates that pase teurizing is one of the most efficient mans of ridding milk of odors, not to en:intion its power of destroying ter- ra en ation Aeration, which depends solely upon air which is either forced into the milk or which comes in contact with milk in a finely divided state, has its field of usefulness and is successful in remov- ing odors. Such aerating is much valued by cheese makers and others, and if the air brought in contact with the milk in aeration, is of a low tem- perature and free from germs, this method cannot fail to be of great ser- vice, but as these requisite are an un- certain supply with most of as, es- pecially detring the summer months, when most n.eededi, we still hold to the old idea of clean milking ,by clean bands in as pure an atmosphere as ob- tainable, foIlowed by rapid chilling and. agitation—the latter omitted,, of course, in case the milk is to be cream- ed by the gravity process. GRIT FOR POULTRY. Ducks and geese need grit to digest their food as much as hens do but they -differ from the hens in not wanting coarse gravel, or sharp pieces of brok- en crookery, glass and such material. They like and need good clean sand, and. our most successful duck, growers mix a Gamin amount of sand with the soft food whenever it is given. When they have access to ponds or streams and dive for roots and weeds at 'the bottom they bring up sand enough, but those who rear ducklings without al- lowing them to go to the streams should not fail to frunish sand. Fine- ly broken charcoal can be used as a substitute for it or in connection with et to good advantage, particularly when, the birds are being fa tteried. Charcoal in small quantities everyday should be a part of the rations of any animals that are fed upon soft food or mashes. It serves to correct any tendency of the food. to sour and to greatly assist the process of digestion. Experiments have proved that pigs, turkeys and chickens will grow and fatten faster, and the meat will be more delicate in flavor, when it is 1 given them or phased where they can go to it as they with A half gill of charcoat to four quarts of meal is not an excessive allowance, though they may not need so much. In. old times, when people burned wood and fre- quently put out a pailful of ashes for the fowls to wallow in they found, much charcoal for themselves, lb* fair. The cempetitive exhibitions, tn.ritoitoas display's, the awarding of prizes are att robbed of the undivid- ed interest that belongs to them, and whiett the managers have labored day and night to develop. The morale of the eountry suffer seriously, we believe, from actions and words • that, witheu.t warning, are sprung upon inquisitive au.d.ienees iu tie tent shows. , LIOHTNINO HOLES. now the smaineuer er a 1,,Ightran Is Ascertained. ,. "Did you ever see the diameter of a lightning flash Measured?" said a geologist. "Well, here is the case whieh onee tut -eased a flash of lightn- ing, fitting it exactly, so that you can see just how big it was. This is call- ed a lulgurite,' or 'lightning hole,' and the material it is made oft is glass, I wilt tell erou how it wae neenufee- tured, though it only took a fraetion of a eetiond to turn it met. "When a bolt of lightning strikes a bed of satid it plunges downward into the sand for a distanoe less or great- er, transforming sim.oltaneously into glass tlae silica in the material through which it passes. Thus by its great heat it forms a glass tube of precisele its -owie size. Now and then such a tube known as `fulgurite is found and dug up. rulgurites have been follow- ed into the send by excavation for nearly thirty feet. They vary in in- terior diameter from the size of a quill to three inches or more according to the 'bore of the Eosin 'But fulguriteseare not alone pro- duced in sand; theyy are found, also in Kidd rook, though very naturally of slight depth, &zed frequently existing merely as a thin, glassy coating ot the ,surface. Seen fulgurites occur in astonishing abundanee on the summit of Little Ararat in Armenia. The rock is soft and so porous that blocks a foot long can be obtained and per- forated in all directions by little tubes filled with bottle -green glass formed from the fuse rock. There is a small specimen in • the national museum which has the appearance of having been bored by the teredo and the ho'e3 made by the WOTra subsequently fin- ed, with glass. "Some wonderful fulgurites were found by Hutcaboldt on the high Ne- vada de Toluca, in Mexico. Masses of Ithe rock were covered with a thin lay- er of green glass. Its peculiar shim- ' mer in the sun led Humboldt to ascend 1 the precipitous peak at the risk of his Lite. aingle TRICKSTERS AT AGRICULTURAL • FAIRS. • Wherever large numbers of people gather, a class of persons is usually found who make a living by deceiving the publio. They have schemes and tricks innumerable that appear to be easy and simple; but in, reality they are quite ditficult, and in ieretne oases imeossible succee.sfully to perform they have wheels and machines that are doctored to turn as the proprietor may wish to make them. They he ve coca - nut -headed negro dodgers to arouse the brutality in men and boys. They have tented shows which are disgust- ing in coaxsene,ss aria vulgarity. Among the throngs at agricultural Lath these leeehes • are out of place. They contribute aothitig helpful or good, They do not, add to the attrae- tion of the fair. They do not bring desirable patrons. They do not swell the gate receipts, They are riot patronized by intelli- gent, patrons of the fair. They are not Wanted by honeet farmers. They ate shunned, with fear by thoughtful parents. Because a their presence, even i he fair is not patronized by many of our beat eitizeos' families, The harm acoomplished by these fakirs would doubtless surprise us, were it possible to gather and trare baelt to their door all the results of their work, They &street the thought they divert the attention, they des- troy the intere,st in the real work of EMERALDS VS. SHAMROCKS. How many runs did your club make Larry t Three, sor, Three runs, eh? sor. A run for the' umpire, a run or th' doctor an' a _run to th' pollee station. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. CHANCERY CASES. S wings of Soule of England's Eminent Judges. The atmosphere of the now abolished English Court of Chancery was no doubt conducive to dulness. The sub- jects of trusts, suits, administrations, mortgages and settlements have little in them to call out witty sallies. Nev- ertheless, the Law Journal has no difficulty in showing that enquity and epigram are not antagonistic. For ex- ample : Lord justice Knight-Bru8e, On hear- ing of an administration suit, playfully remarked, "The estate will be distri- buted in, the usual way among the soli- citors." This was a 'joke appealing peculiarly to the chancery practition- er cognizant of the true order of pre- oedenee in legal matters—costs first, theu practice, merits last. It was a vice-chancellor from whom emanated a happy retort, when an egg was thrown al him on the bench: "This must have been. meant for my brother Bacon." Vice -Chancellor Bacon had. an excel- lent record as a sayer of good things. There was one member of the inner bar practising before the vice-chan- cellor for whom he was supposed. to have no great liking. This man's ser- vices were not much in demand, for, although his ability and knowledge of Law were undoubted, he was apt to Look at a case from an impractieal point of view, and not to make the most of its best points. It was com- monly said. of him that he had a twist in his mind. When this man was about sixty years old, some one rernarked to the judge that he was eleven "Yes," said the old elan, slowly and judicially, "he is a very clever young roan," and after a pause, he added, "If he swallowed a nail, he woul1t vomit a screw." 5 ME WORLD Rheumatism Banish. ed Like Magic. ov......•••••••••04 A lifiarvelious Statement— Re- lief from One Dose., Mr. E. W, Sbertean, proprietor a Dm Sherman House, etorrtsburg, Ont Is known by thousands ot Cana diana hence the fol- • lowing statement from Ma Sherraan will be read with great interest tied pleasnre. • "/ have been cured of rheumatism, of ten years' standing In three days. One bottic of itottIlt AlettlatCAte ItlitEtTletATIC attnt3 performed this most remarkable cure, The effeots of the first dose of ebuth Awed. eati Ithetnetifiee Cure were trate wonderful, have only takea one bottle of the teth- egg. nod now bavetat any sign of theme. thee th niy sYStenx. It dld ine more good than all the doetering I ever did In my Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. 11 0 S Ell 0 D. Ntemommywnvonwmvw,i4 "NO?" They Atalloiol,the poroh of the old • 14 the moonlight's golden glow; "Do You. love . vide me intough to be mine ?" • he She softly answered No," "Do you really mean it, darling?" he • said, Before he turned to go With the sweet love-liga in her true • She bsinufetlyeYaenss"wered "No," POINTS ON COLORING.. There are oolors that are refreshing and broadening, others that absorb light and give a boxed -up appearanee to a room, others that make a room with a bleak, northern exposure, or with no expoeure at all, appear light and. cheerful; some that make a room appear warm, some that make it oold. If a ceiling is to be mtde higher, leave it light, that it may appear to recede. Deepening' the color used on the ceiling would make it lower—an effect desirable if the rooixt is smell and. the ceiling very high. • Various sun- light, eof yellow are sabstitotes for sun - The thermometer seems to fall six degrees when you vvalk bat° a blue room. Yellow is an advancing ecaor ; therefore a room fitted up in, yellovv will appear smaller than it is. On the other hand, blue of a certain shade in- troduced generously into a room will give an idea of space. Red makes no difference in regard to size. Green makes very little. If a bright, sunny room gets its light from a space ostruded upon by a russel-oolored or -yellow-painted houses, or else looko sut upon a stretch of green geass, it should be decorated in a color very different from the shade chosen ;if the light shade comes from only an unbroken expanse of sky. If olive or red brown be used. in con- junction with mahogany furniture, the result is very different from what it would be if blue were used. Blue would develop the tawny orange lurking in tb.e mahogany. Red brings out in a room whatever hint of green lurkin the composition et the other colors employed. Green needs sunlight to develop the yellow in it, and make it seem cheer- ful. MIDSUMMER DISHES. Potted Baked Beef—Take a jumy piece of boiling beef, enough to fill your bean pop, over with water, add- ing salt, cover and place in oven, bake three hours, adding water if necesaary, This is ,delicious to cut cold for sum- mer during hot weather. Bike iron,- ing days. Desserts—Dainty, wholesome, inex- pensive, of them there is no encl. Short- cakes please almost all if properly preparba, amd five or six minutes is ample time in which to,prepare one ready for the oven, and they are a suitable dish for any meal, and the fruit or sauce can many times be pre- pared for some time before used. 'Chia is my way of making shorteeke: large half pint of unsifted flour, 1 tea- spoon soda rounded a little, 2 of cream tartar, a pinch of salt, rub into' the flour a quarter of a cup of shortening; andt mix into a dough stiff enough to roll out, with sweet milk or water, or thin sweet cream, may be used. and no shortening added. Sometimes I bake the cake on two plates, another time in one thick cake in a flat bot- tom tin and split the cake when I am ready to add the fruit; sometimes I make little, round, flat cakes, one for eaoh individual. These look more dainty, especially with a spoonful of Whipped cream heaped on top of each one. These cakes we eat warm, add- ing the fruit just before serving. Mashed and well sweetened strawber- ries, easpberries, blackberries • and peaches ail are hice far shortcake; stewed rhubarb flavored with lemon or pineapple is good, also -new apples nicely flavored, or stewed quince. Any cooked fruit should be boiled until quite thick. Sometimes I add 2 table- spoons sugar to my shortcake dough. A. cold shortcake 1 make of any plain tea eake raixthre, baking it in Wash- ington pie tins. Cherry Pot-Pie—Two quarts cher- ries, pitted, sugar to taste, a piece oC butter the size of an egg, a little Salt, add at least a pint of water. Sprinkle over all, after putting in preserving kettle, a handful of flour, cqok a few minutes until cherries are soft, it is well to place an inverted ptate in bottom of kettle to prevent fruit sticking, stir into a pint of milk I egg, 1-2 teaspoon. salt, 2 1-2 tea- spoons good baking powder, with flour enough to make it stiff batter. Dip onto fruit by tablespoonfuls, cover and cook 20 minutes, serve immediately. Quick Bread or Rolls—One and one- half cups sweet milk, 8 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, a pinch of &It, I yeast cake dissolved in 3 table- spoons warm water, 2 1-2 oups flour, rine in a pan of hot water at tem- peratuee of 100 degrees. When rais- ed add sufficient flour to knead, rise agairi and shape into loaves, rise and bake. This makes fine buns if you, add an extra tablespoon of butter and 1-2 oup of sugar, currents and spite, also beaten white of an egg after the mixture has risen the first time. There ts no diffitulty in makingend baking this bread betore dini ner s ready. Stewed. Apples Wtb Rice.—rare and core some large russet apples, nee piece in a satteepan with suftiment water to covet them. Let them stm- mer gently until tender. Cook some rice with milk and turn onto a dish, put the • apples on it and fill the spaces between theni with triore rice. Place in the oven until light brown. Pear Pritters.—Take some good cook- ing pears, out them into slimes length- wise, cover with sugar, dip into hal- ter and fry to a delicate brown. Take them out, dust over with sugar and serve with sweet or wine settee. r...,••••••^.• PICTURES ON TIIE A bright trout* woman, with an in- ventive tura of mind. has devised some cherming bits of wall decoration for her country home. A oareful seleetion of the magazine reproduotione of fem- me paintings, his been her inspira- tion, and frent these she has chosen well known elassical subjects, includ- ing a couple of Madonnas, Mona Lisa. the Laoeooa, the Veouses, il, Rosa Bon - hour and so on, These she has mount- ed on grayish blue blotting' paper, sometimes one alone, • sometimes in groups of three, tile paper making a mat of thit indesceibable tint whieh seems to bring out the picture with- out infringing on its rights of stage centre. Inexpensive gilt frames have been the finishing tonal, and with ta- nnest no outlay at all she has produc- ed something whioh is pleasing to the eye and. gives the room that last toaoh which unpietured walls will nev- er have. The unframed pieture, althogla par- donable in te studio or college girl's room, close not appeal to the careful housekeeper to whom, as to Azniel, "the unfinished is nothing." On the tether hand, the really fine work of repro- duction now in vogue is too tempting to throw away or relegate to the scrap books, THE ART OF LOOKING COOL. • This is very desirable. Is it not a comfort to feel that you are an agree- able -looking persoe to meet? To select: a correct color is of the greatest importance. While and black are effective ; light green and white form an attractive combination; the various blues, lavender and vrhite are also excellent. Select easy shoes, preferably tan ones, and loose coreets. Wear high standing collars or the softer, dainty effects, according to the gown, the in- dividual taste and ability. When wearied shopping, rest a -few minutes in the library or art gallery, returning ready to cope with the multitudinous cares of our busy life. Avoid all iced drinks. Don't seem to hurry. Don't think .about the weather. While the mercury mounts rapidly up- wards, if you toil not, thank Heaven for that; if you do, rejoice that you have the necessary strength, and that the work and you have met. As much depends on the spirit as on the costume. Be at peace with your- self and the world. Think neither of your faults nor your trials. Going forth quietly wi th a serene heart, a sweet face and an appropriate summery gown, one will have learned this art of looking cool. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The fac- simile elf/nature ef le en every wrapper. NOVEL WAY TO SAVE MONEY. 4.0.111.• The New Method Adopted by the German Sayings Rauh. German bunks have a novel way of inducing persons to save money. In- stead of waiting for the working men and women to come to the bank and make payments, one of the saving banks introduced a few years ago the scheme of collecting from its deposi- tors certain fixed suxne each- week. iVrhen a depositor desires to open an account he notifies the bank, giving his address and the sum he intends to deposit each week. As soon as he makes Ms firet deposit he is furnished with a pass book giving the amount and the date of the initial payment. After that the collections are recorded by means of coupons, but the pass book is necessary when payments are withdrawn. The depositor is given one of these coupons whenever he makes a deposit, and on it is printed the amount collected; the date and the number of his pass book. In order to ineure regular payments, if a coupen is returned. by the collector as unpaid after eight days, then the bank has the privilege of closing the depositor $ accOunt. The rate of in- terest is the same as in other savings banks, and it is said. the banks which have adopted this novel methocl have done so from entirely philanthropio methods, with no idea of making pro- fits, but rather as ari incentive to the laboring classes. DI one or these banks last year there were registered nearly six thousand depositoes. TASTED LIKE IT Magistrate—You are charged, sir, with selling liquor on Sundays. Prisoner—Nevet sold. a drop, jedge. ' But here is a reputable witnees who entered your saloon by the batik door last Sanday, celledfor a drink, receiv- ed bottle and glass, poured out a lib- eral quantity ,drank it, and paid for it. 1 Does he say it was ticker jedge? 13.,e says it tastea like liquor. Well, ledge, I'm a laW-allidin' cite, zen, I am. That there feller tried to break the law by buyine lioker of me but I didn't sell him DO linker, no, sire WlIaL did you sell him? 11 was a temperance drink, ledge, made up of turpentine an' kerosene, red pepper and sech things, jedge. It wasn't licker, jeage; it only tasted like it Afler. 'Wood's ritoophodine, The Pratt Bnotisli .Rpntecly. Sold arid recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only rela able medicitie aisoovered. Si ,packages guaranteed to cute all forms of Seactial Weakness,_ all effeete of abuse or excess-, Mental Worry, Excessive uee of TO. been°, Opium or Stimulente. Mailed oe receipt eif price, one pecker $1, sae $8, One wilt please, sfaista met. -Pamp Leta tree to any address. Zito woo Coiliparty, Windsor, Ont. Woodcs Phosphodirae is sold in Exeter by i. W. ilrowhing, druggist. • G IV. '10.111if;q5tr.: ht eastoria is Dr. Samuel Fitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, liforphine nor other Narcotic substauce. It is a' harmless subStitute for le.aregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups and. Castm• Oil. It is 'Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys WimendiS and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria, relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. eastoria asstmilates the Vootl, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving lhealtp.y and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Padaacea—the Mother's Friend. OaStOria. "eastoria is an excellent niedicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good. effect upon their children." DR. 0. C. OSGOOD, Loweit, Mass. • Castoria. 4, Gastonia is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A, A.ROBER, M. D. Brooklyn, A THE FAC—SIMILE SiGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEU., YORK CITY. ah 3,:kVAtaff : A JAWBONE OVERTRAINED. It Gets Out of Jolot When, It Is Used to Anger or In soy. The old. charge that doctors try to keep people sick rather than to make them well ought to be withdrawn for- ever so far as it concerns the doctors at one of the New York city hospitals. If ever the abstract prirteiple of VAC- ing people, no matter what is the the matter with them, was reduced to an absurdity, it has been so carried. on there in the last few days. The doc- _tors haves got hold of a woman whose jaw- becomes dislocated. when she scolds her,husband,and they are actu- ally trying to cure her. This is need- ic,al science run mad. They say that the muscles of the jaw are too supple and permit the joint at the top of the cheek to work out of place: It has often been said that such a person had his tongue hung in the middle or -had a loose tongue, but a loose jaw and -a jaw, hung in the mid- dle are novelties. It would seem as if Science would. be much 'lime benefited by the study of the phenomenon than by attempting to cure it.. It might not be such a bad plan to study how to produce the efiect, rather than how to cure it. They say they are going to are it. And vvhat is the husband doing? Ap- parently he is standing by and seeing this disease cured and never lifting a voice in protest. Perhaps he feels that, ii it is to be cured any way it will be better for him; to be on rec- ord as having favored the cure than as having opposed it. In that case he is no doubt showing far-sighted pru- denote Or perhaps he is so used to be- ing waded that he prefere le to the silence which has followed the twenty dislocations of the jaw which his wife. has suffered. To let the case alone would cultivate patience a.nd poise of mind in the wo- man, for it is said that laughing dis- locates her jaw the same as scolding. She really ought to learn the gentler modes of expression which so distin- guished the dead and gone heroine of "Ben Bolt," for she "wept with de- light when you gave her a smile and trembled with fear at • your frown." Of ,course, anybody who- did those things would, be born to die young, as sweet Alice did, but thee' would re- lieve this constant dislocaVion of the jaw. Weeping would neveridistocate a jaw Neither vvould trerabeing, unless it was carried to excess. And a woman who disloeates het jaw Scolding her husband is not likely to tremble at his frown sufficiently to displace any bones. Children Cry for CAST• R IA. SHARKS ARE GREAT COWARDS. 'Yhey Scurry Avray hurriedly Oil hearing Noise or Spinslitii* The cowardliness of sharks is weR known among men who have been much, at sea in southern waters infest- ed by maneatexe, The fierceet shark will get out of the seaway in a very great hurry it the swimmer, noticing its approach' sets up a noisy splash- ing, A shark is in deadly fear of ttoy sort of living thing that splashes in the water. Among the South Sea islands the natives never go Sea bathing alone, but. always in parties of half a deeen or so, in order that they naey make a great hubbub tn the water and Olds scare the sharks away. Once in, a while a too venturesome swimmer among these tatives foolishly &lathes himself from his swimming, party and momentarily forgets to keep Up his splashing. Then there is a swish and the ma/teeter comes up under him liko a flash and gebbles hint, NERVE BEANS SIEEVV1 e.re a nor corm that cure the -worn eases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind cause,1 by over -work, or the errors or ex. ceases of youth. This Remedy all. Solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all othi TREATMENTS have failed 850010 relieve. 'Zold btg the gists at 51.per package, or six for $5, or sent by atlas -eceipt of price by nt1,17s.simg",-;Tr.JA".IDSMERIOlfill Sold at Brownine's Drug Store Exeter The D. Sc. L. EMULSION The D. & I... EMULSION , 11 the best and moet palatable preparation of • Cod Liver pa, agreeinglyrith the roost dolfcate siomachi The D. et .L. EMULSION Is prescribed by the leading physicians- of Canada.. The D. & L. EMULSION , Is a marvellous desh producer and will give you an appetite. 50c. & if per Bottle. Be sure you 5811 DAVIS & LAWRENCE the genuine I CO., Limited, Montreal RESCUING THE BABY. A. house on- fire is apt so to upset the inmates that they throw the look- ing -glass out of the window and carry the raattress down the stairs. Miss Kingsley describes, in " West African Studies," a scene in which she herself and. a native family were tarried top- syturvy by an invasion of the terrible ariver-ants. She writes: I was in a little village and out of a hut came the owner and his family and all the household parasites pell- mell, leaving the drivers in possession but the mother a.nd father of the fam- ily, when they recovered. from. this un - Wonted beret of activity, showed .stleil a lively concern ansi such unmistakable signs of anguish at having left Something behind ehent in 'the hut, that 1 thought it must; be the baby. • Although not a family man myself, the idea of that innocent infant per- ishing in such an appalling manner roused me to action., andit joined the frenzied group, crying, "Where him live?" "In hira far corner for floor 1" shrieked the distracted parents, and into that hut I charged.. Too true! There in the corner lay the poor little thing, a mere inert black mass with hundreds of cruel drivers already swarming upon it. To seize it and give it to the distracted roother, was, as tlae reporter would sayat "The work of an instant." - She gave a crYof jay and dropped it instantly into the water -barrel where her husband held it down with - a hoe, chuckling conteetedly. Shivee not, my friend, at the callousness of the Ethiopian; that there thing vvas- n't an infant—it was a ham 1 GRAINS OF GOLD. In" idleness there is perpetuli des- pair.--Oarlyle, Eunaility is the solid foandation oi all the virtu:Ise-Confucius. Christiahity fa the highest perfection of humanity,—johnson, dvereit y borrows fee sharpest Si ina from our impatience.—Bkhop Horne, To whet deep gulfs a single, deviaa tion from the track of humeri duties leads.—Byron, • JUDICIAL WISDOM, „ Mr. Meekea-Thepaper says the judge reserved his decision 1 don't sem why it is judges invariably rut oft decid- ing a point until the euxt day. Mrs, Meeke—Huh i Judges have SODSO enough to Want to coneull their wives, SEMI-ANNIT,AL EXPERIENCE. Wife, after house-elearting—IL takes womah to bring order out of chose, lioehatid, fleshing widely amend af. ter his belongings—It takes a vvemee • to make it choas that looks like order.