The Exeter Times, 1894-4-12, Page 74r.
NM J. H, TIORSNYLER, 152 Pada°
Ve., Santa, Cruz,. Cal., writes:
"Whei a gir1 at school, in Reading,
Ohio, 111.a severe attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me, to use - Ayer's ,Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began to Grow/
and I now have as fine a head of hair as
• one could wish for, being changed, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
".After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. I used two bottles of
• Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair is over a yard long
"and very full and heavy-. I have recom-
mended tha preparation to others with
like good etfect."—Mrs. Sidney Ce.rr,
1460 Regina ste Harrisburg, Pa.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
several ye= and always obtained salsa
factory results. I know it is the best
eireparation for the hair that is made."
• a -C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Ayers Hair Vigor
• rrepared ty, Dr. 3..0. Ayer Er Co..Lowell, Man.
THEEXETER TIMES.
Dam blithe d evety Thursday re otuass at
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Au.n-otraot,....,,opeosite Pition'e Jeweler,
broxe,Exeter oat v John Waite ds^‘,Sone,ero-
erietors.
RAMES or ADV1LITtSI110
Firstt ns e rtion , p er ........ . . .... welts
%soh subsequeuti asertiou ,per Line cares.
To insure Ins reion, advertisemen.s Shoull
eefletiVila netts. slut n Wednesday morning
OunTOS PRINT DIG DSP kliTai 5 NTT is oaa
✓ itae largestand besteeuippeuin tee County
o kluroueili wore. eastautee so tia
nor prompt a tte riGLO
Deesions Itegareling
papers. °
•nlAypereonatV taire5 a pee erreeularlyere n
thepost-oilleite heeler dereoted in nis mane or
another's. or evneuhee he hae suosoribed or aer
isresponsible for payment.
• 2 If a person orders his paper discontinue4
he must pay ad arrears or the publisher .may
continuo to send it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole among, whether
e paper is taken from the onice or apt.
3 In suits for eubseriptiont the suit may be
nstittited the,plath wnere tee paper is pub
ished, although • the .sabscriber may melds
hundreds of miles away.
' The courts nave decided • that refusing to
aknowspepers or eariolicais frooi she past-
ftie, or removing aal leaving team tiacelial
eeprima facie evidence of inteatiaall traml
SAFE
BRISTOL'S
SUG4R-004TED
64
td
P=4
VEGETABLE
PTT
'70 PROMPT'
e
PERRY-
DAVIS°
, ELLE
IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR
•CPRAINS, RUM%
*ICALDS, URNS
a CUTS.
this wonderful discovery is tee hestknown remedy fa
Biliousness and all Stomach arid Liver Troubles, suci
ts Conalpedon, eloadache, Dyspepsia, Indigestios
!name Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasan
and harmloss, mid tbeugh pewerful to promote t
healthy action of the bowels, do riot weaken likes:41k
If your tongue is coated you need them.
2,5 CENTS ABOX.
ALL lD11104; STOlt04.
/•A oat in Chattanooga has been in the
hebib a lapping beet true a Saucer in a
fieloeu, and ire 4 oonfirened toper. It gets
drunk two er tarttame* P. day', and eleeps
off its &clenches. The +Orreeruitor Of the
soloon prizes the cat and 'flanks of trying
the golfi., dare On it.
AGE,101CILTUR.A,L.
Profitable
The beginner in poultry breeding is often
ptiSZIOd as to Whi01) 13).0%1 to cheese. After
several yeem of experience we bay° cen-
•oludeci thet there is no best breed of poultry.
The man who prefers Legliorns "Will take
more care of a flock of this breed than he
Wetild of a Rook of mongrels or Plymouth
Rooks aud they will be the best breed air
him. The man who does not like fowls
at all will be apt to declare that they do
llot pay their keep, and they will not simply
became they ate not kept in a way that is
worth paying for. We believe in the pay-
ing qualeies of poultry but we have bo
favorite breed. Good care reakee poultry
pay and this does not necessitate elaborate
buildings nor a petty bill of fare. A warm
house and plenty at feed in the way of
grain end vegetables of any kind and plenty
of opportunity for exerciee will put any
flock on a paying basis even if it is one of
the old t fa) peund kind of hens. With the
same kind ot care, however, the improved
breeds will pay in the hands of auyene, for
•they have been bred te a purpose and have
the inherited capaeity to produce more egge
pr lay on more flesh from a given amount
of food than mongrels will, just as a Jersey
or Short -horn COW Will give greater returns
than a native one will give. The beet
specimens have been bred froxn a long series
of years &milli° highest produotiveness hoe
become characteristic. Keep improved
poultry by all nieans, but if you do not
give what you do keep good care.
Dry Goods Box Chieken Coop.
The illustration herewith shows how dry
goods boxes have, for a number of seasons,
been adopted by some fanciers for use as
chicken coops. The box is placed in its
TIB
A geed dairy cow will produce) in a year
30Q poancle of butter worth on an average
seventy-five dollars. It is pot poseibIe that
any beef animal should earn this ameutit of
money in the seine One. The cost ot feed-
ing the coW 01101ild not be more than one-
half of the above sum, leaving a margin of
profie more than the total &mount that the
beef animal emild increase in value.
I think these figures gannet be well dis.
puted. They :Mould eet fermars who have
half a dozen beef animals on the farm and
no Milefl COVV4 iey011d the One which sup,
plies the family table, to thinking if there
is not a better use to which their grain and
hay might be put It would require some
labor to care for the produeb of it helf dozen
Cows. But the buffiness of the farraer is to
Icombine his capital and labor in such man-
SIEENICEABEE CBWEEN COOP.
natural, position, one side beiug made higher
by a single board. Thui provides for a
sloping roof, the central portion of which is
hinged as a doorto give accessfo the inte-
rior of the coop. The space left open at the
ends is slatted to keep out intruders, and
to give good ventilation to the coops in
wenn weather.. The roof should extend
over the sides and ends several inehes, which
will aid he keeping the interior dry during
a shower, or rain stoim, In selecting dry
goods boxes for this Purpose it is well to
select such as are made with matched
boards,in which case, though the boards run
lengthwiee, instead of up and down, very
• little, if 'any, rain will enter.
Stickling Luna Deana,
" An ingenione'plan for setrffig bean poles
in the moist effeetnal way to prevent them
from being blown clown by storms is shown
in the illustration from eketches by A. C.
Garnett. A forked wooden spike madleof
ner that the two together may produce the
best result, kle does not look ror his pro-
fit solely from the earnings of his capital,
nor from the wages of his labor. "
There are hundreds and thouerinds of
farms throughout the oountry where no
dairy producte are manufactured for filar.
ket, but where there is IMMO surplus of
labor that might well be turned in this
direction. There is always arid everywhere
a "good market for butter. It is a. ashc
artieler and so helpful in providing that
constant ready income, the lack of which
so often hampers faaners, compelling them
to buy on credit, borrow inoneer aelirgh rates
of interest, and pay more for their goods
than if they had the money in hand when
making their purchases. • There is no over
production of dairy goods in this country.
When low prices rule it is because the
quality is below the standard. And even
when prices are at their worst,ono who will
put a superior article on the market will
find the price comes up at once to meet ite
value. We wish that some of our readers
who are feeding beeves this winter—fann-
ers, we mean, not ranohmen—would figure
out the cost of the food and the expected
vaeue of the gross product obtainable from
it, and then compare with this the value of6
the dairy products that might have been
manufactured from the same food. We
think ib willShow them a leak that might
be mended, and possibly explain to them
one of the reasons why the farm does not
pay as well as they think it should. We
are not making an argument against the
growing of beeves on the farm, but only we
wish to caution farmers against sticking to
old methods if there are newer and better
one tiara they might follow, • The small
farm dairy is one of the things that may
help to make the f:irrn more profitable than
it has tv en.•-
AN APPIL JOKE THAT DIDN'T ROOL.
BY E. W. IKEBIBLE.
4'1
erseeee,,
IL
TNIPROYED luETHon, OP SETTING BEANPOLES.
seasoned young oak or hickory, about one
and one-half inches in diametereand two
and °sae -half teet in length, is driven
slantingly into the ground by means of a
tough, hardwood mallet. After a heavy
rain, when the ground ie wet as deep as re-
quired, give the spikes some tap with the
mallet to loosen it, then grasp it where the
branches fork, withdraw it, and insert the
bean pole, peaking the soil with the end of
the mallet. The stakes or poles are set in
the ground, as seen in the sketch, the two
outer once; slanting to cross each other.
The pole in the middle is shorter and set
vertical to reach the two which are crossed.
By this means when the vines
rea.oh the opoint where the poles
cross they will entwine themselves so
strongly around the till ee poles, that with
the strong base they have and the firm hold
in the ground, a hurricane could scarcely
blow them down, and the beans will flourish
well.
Commercial Aspects of the Dairy
Question.
The farmer, in "whatever branch of Ag-
richlture he may be engaged, who neglects
to study carefully the eornmercial aspects
of his occupation, will fall far shorb of
realizieg the best profit that is possible
from it.
By thief I mesa that he must not only
make it his aim to grow good crops, to feed
good cable and feed them well, but he
must consider tho relative profit 'to be de.
rived from the various branches and meth-
ods that it ie within his power to parsue.
• Land which will produce a Crop worth $50
per acre should not be used for one worth
only half that, unless the cost of cultivat-
ing the fernier will be so great as to annul
the eXtira value and so give no greater net
profit. •
Grain and fodder which could be fed to a
well bred animal with profit, should not he
wasted oe a actual that will no More than
return its cost, if it will that.
Many farmers who keep but a few head
of steak, are thie season feediag beeves
which at the best will return only a nar.
row tnergin,of profit, when they might be
feeding milkers which, with no more out -
ley, would return much more for the sanie
ration. There Might be more labor con-
neeted with the latter, but this would not
be a serioue matter on moab farms where
the Winter brings much leisure.
Some good atithoritiee go so far as to eay
• that the same food that *HI produce a
pound of beef—worth We will, say fiat
ctents.—Wcielld produce a pound of butter-,
worth tWenty-five Onto, Perliaret this
comparison Will not bear °lode analysis,
but we all know thee With proper manage.
ment the pound Of butter can be produced
too as to give at least a better margin cif
profit then it is possible to litieure from the
sante food turned into beef.
EXETER,
TIMES
HORTGAGE COVENANTS,
open X,etter t�eir +Oliver Wirral Anent
spettih5
ng " Ith.Coeabolition Of the
Petseeel eeetenantju rnertgageseethere are
three kinds of mertgagee to be consider-
ed :
1st—The person pr company who lend a
specifie amount or peroentage of their own
valuation of the property, wad veleation
and all expenses 10 oorineetion with the loan
being paid by the borrower.
2nd—Mortgage securing balance of pur-
chase money, sometimes 6.1=0 the whole
amoant.
3rd—Mortgage to eeoure an antecedent
debt.
The question is, is the covenant nem.
sary to the life of the mortgage, or benefl-
Mal to the mortgagee--andisitinjerioue, oA
the other hand,to the mortgagot or his pro-
perty—and in considering this questiorawe
must not forget, that there are probaby 97
mortgagors to the three mortgagees—and
legislation sheulci be the greatest good for
the greatest number, though up to thia
date the 97 vote, (probably through care-
lessness or ignoranoe,) do not seem to have
as much power or say as the other three.
• I submit that the Covenant i absolutely
unnecessary to the mortgagee, and is posi-
tively injurious to the mortgagor and the
country at large, oft times making wreoke
and exileof our countrymen. The maxim
and business principle of every mortgagee
-should be made by law to be, -a" Never
lend more on property than you would be
willing and perfectly satisfied to take it for
at any time.' For above that amount the
Mortgagee is the real speculator, and cer-
tainly deserves no more consideration than
the unfortunate mortgagor who may be
wiped out of all his margin or equity.
• Let us consider the different kinds of
mortgages separately :
• lst—An application is made to a Loan
Company—(who are notallowed or supposed
under the present law to take a 2nd mort-
gage, nor mortgage on chattels, though in
effect, that is exactly what the law, through
the covenant allows •them to do, viz: die -
train anything mettle premises)—the appli-
cant signs a document agreeingto pay all
expenses, legal or otherwise, . including
valuation—the rule now is to lend 50 p.a.
of this valuation s • this is strictly adhered
to by all first classLoan Companies. Tell
a good Loan Company that the applicant is
a good man financially, and they will tell
you that they are not "note shavers," that
while they are pleased to have a good man
on the covenant, they only lend 50 p.a. on
the valuation, and on suitable property--.
" they are not compelled to lend until sat-
isfied.'
Now, if through misfortune, 'or other
wise, the borrower cannot pay up, whose
is the hardship—the Company who can take
the property et 50 p.c. of their own valua-
tion, or the borrower who stands to lose
the other 50 p.a. entirely.
'The effect of the abolition in this case
.vould be, that the money would be really,
and in fact, lent on what it only pretends
to be now, namely, on the property men-
tioned in the registered instrument.
Let us suppose thole that the borrower
wants more than 50 p:cto help him in
business perhaps—he knows or soon finds
out the Company's rule,—and seeks a pri-
vate lender— this is where the Bond would
ceme in: the mortgage would be for the
whore amount, with special Bond showing
the personal liability, after all remedies
under 'the znertgage had been exhausted, to
be a certain percentage of the valuation,
say all over 50 p.c.—but that up to that
amount the land only be held.
The effect here would be that each party
would know exactly how much they were
speculating outside the land itself and gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
I say a certain percentage—for it would
never do to allow the lender to take back a
personal Bond for the whole amount, else
what is the neoessity of the valuation of the
• property, and it must be remembered, that
borrowers generally, are not the choosers,
and not in a position to dictate'and the law
should step in and state what percentage
of a valuation (obtained at the time of lend-
ing the money) could be recovered by
persoeal Bond alone.
It would mean that lenders knowing their
position would base their valuations accord-
iugly,—it would do away with a good deal
of undesirable speculative building, and
establish the Building a.nd Loan Business
on a solid basis.
The Bounciest Loan Companies and the
shrewdestlenders on landed property,believe
in and desire the abolition of the personal
covenant clause, though there are some
Shylocks who fain would take the very
heart of the unfortunate mortgager and
gobble up the property too,but who would
affect scorn 'were they •compared to the
pawnbroker, who if he lende too much on
an article has to "grin and bear it;" if it is
deetroyed by fire, moth or mist, he is the
loser '• if it happens to be stolen; it must
be procluced when called for. This is the
class of mortgagee that needs looking after;
his legalized action has 'driven some of the
best men out of our land—and bowed others
dowtt with writs, costs, judgments and
executions.
.w.
--Saribners' Magna
Bathing. in the Ganges.
The ceremonial bathing in the Gauge
forms the great theening act of worship
and the bathing ghat ie belong to differen
races, so that each pilgrim band possesses
an accredited stattle an the holy city. Long
flights of crumbling steps dethend from the
toweringehriners to the water's edge.
The river is already full of bathers,
throwing the seined water over each other
from brazen iotahs with the symbolleel
rites of their intricate breed. Some stand
absorbed in prayer, with thin, brown arms
raised totvard heaven, and carewern faces
bathed in tears, Groups of high -caste
girls in filmy white veile step daintily int()
the river, their slaves waiting en the leank.
Gray -bearded men and bright.faced bop
deticend the steps of a neighbouring ghat
chanting a Wild mantra, and crowds of
sick or infirtin worehippers are carried or
assiated dowa the steep stairwale, atad sup-
ported by...friendly. hands tut they dip them-
selves in the healing flood.
A ghat where Brahma 18 !supposed to
have !Sacrificed ten homes sanctifies the
most unclean, and at an eclipse—always
Soared phenomenon in India—tho vanguard
of pilgrime generally get pushed into the
Water nolens Velem by the dense throng
behind thou. The stately obtervatery
above this ghat was built by is Rajah of
Ileneres, who reformed the °islander, luta
the instrumente el brasa and iron with
Which he worked out attirologieal problems
are still contelined within the *al..
'Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoriat
lutely the pereoncil cmvenapt in mertgages,
and let the mortgage !stand firmly until paid
ee the nrefleety mentioried in the Register-
ed Inetrument and tleatealone.
Aud any bond, aceomnariying a inortgage
whieh calls for more than a apecifie
percentage ef a sworn valuation, attatelied
thereto, flay, all motley lent over end above
00 la a, of such valuation, should be invalid*
—This would establish loaning on n pcid-,
tively safe basis, and there would"be no
booms nor bubbles to burst.
• Years truly,
WILLTIEbn FUCHS.
A DISTINGUISHED EXpLORER DEAD,
Commander camerot hated by a Fon
From nis Dorso -11118 Career': .
A London despatch says :—The distin-
guished African explorer, Commander
Verney Lovett Cameron, was fatally injur-
ed by being thrown from a horse the other
day, and died a little more than three hours
later. He was imatieg with Baron Roth -
child's staghounds, b Soulbuzy, in Bed-
fordshire, when, his horse becoming un-
managable, he lost his seat and fell
heavily to the ground. He was picked lap
insensible and never regained consciousness.
The coroner's jury found that the com-
mander had sprained his wrist and was,
therefore, unable to control his horse when
the animal became fractious. The verdict
of the jury gives the immediate muse of his
death as concussion of the brain.
Captain Cameron was the first European
traveller to °rose the whole breadth of the
African continent in the central latitude,
beyond the western shore of Lake Tan-
ganyika to the Atlentio ocean. Cameron's
mission was to take relief to Livingstone.
On reaching Tanganyika, however, he
found that the man he had undertaken to
succor was dead, and all he could do was
to send the body of the great missionary
back to England. Then he started on As
voyage of discovery-, which led him across
the Dark Continent the story of which he
told in his "Across Africa."
• Cominander Verney Levett Cameron was
born at Ritdipole, Weymouth, Dorsetshire,
• where hie father was rector of the parish.
He was appointed a naval cadet in 1857,
and by successive promotions reached the
rank of oommander in 1876. It was be-
tween November, 1872, and Ana 1876,
that Cameron was engaged in the explora-
tion of Africa'which he did under the
auspices of the Royal Geographical Society,
in charge of the East Coast Livingstone
expedition. • The most important ot his
discoveries was the establishing of the fact
that interior lakes and rivers discov-
ered by Livingstone connected with
the Congo river. • After hie retuen to Eng-
land Cameron was assigned to active duty
in the navy, and then in 1878 he made
journey, through Asia Minor and Persia to
India, with a view to ascertaining the feasi-
bility ot constructing a -railway from the
Mediterranean to India by following the
course of the Euphrates, a scheme of which
he heartily approved and in support of
Whiali he -publisher's volume entitled "Our
Future Highway." With the late Sir R.F.
Burton, Cameron, in 1882, explored the
country lying brick of the gold coast and
amassed a valuable collection in all branches
of natural history,besides making extensive
surveys. Commander Cameron received
many honorific distinctions from the govern-
ments and soientifio eociaties of Europe,and
was the author of a nurn ber of work s of ientl-
tic value. It is to him that belongs the credit
of being the firet to point out a practical
means of civilizing Africraby the formation
of chartered companies for the construction
of railways and establitihing steam navigation
of the great lakes and rivers of the Dark
Continent.
NOW WE COME To otoorehielEE NO- 2.
The person or company who ie desirous
of getting rid of a property which, accord-
ing to their own valuation, is worth ten
thousancledollars, (but which they probably
got for a loan of 60 per cent. from some
unfortunate who got behind), they will
take one thousand dollars; down, balaime at
6 per cont.—as interest they say is what
they want—now tell nib who is the epee-
ulator. One man puts. in .his good hard
money to the tune of one thotesand, pays
interest foryears, andimproveethoproperty;
the other does nothing but wait for the in-
terest to become due. The beildings Must
be insured.by the mortgagor for the benefit
of the Mortgagee. If the propeilty decreases
in value, or should he make default, the
mortgagor loses his one thousand dollars
and anything he may have put in in im-
provements, while the mortgagee has one
thousand dollarsh ead cash to the good and his
improved. property baok on his handa. Poor
mortgagee! -1f he hartheld on to his pro.
petty till he got 50 pet cent. of the purchase
price cash down, he inightliave had it long
enough to have reaped the benefit of an
increase in the yeast° of the land (and there-
fore needs setting right), while if it decrees.
ed. vehile holding on th it, he would have
lost that thousamd clollare; but then he
would. be at liberty to sue himself,end then
agein he woulti not be a "poor mortgagee."
This is the class of mortgagee that needs
no protection whatever; but there should
be legislation to defend his present victims,
and legislate hien with all his hideousness
out of existence, for he is the ereditt raven.
OLIS of all the other*.
Of the third kind of mortgagee, -.4 can
only Say that any oteditor ivho is Satisfied
to take a mortgage for his *mount, Is
almost Imre to be satisfied with 50 omits on
the doliart—ina my Proposition would be
right in hi e line.
That propolition ist—To abolleh
for infants and 'Children.
"Caste, tale rso ralaptori to cluldrenthat
.,icorarnend it as maperier to any preeoriptem
lazown to maek RA...eacrian,11. D. '
• 111 Bo, oxford St., Breold,yn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castor -la tis, so univereal and
its merits sea eU10aQWii that it seems a work
or supererogation to endorselt. Few. aretlie
intelligent families who do not keep Cast,oria
within easY reach."
Cantos DT-4TM le,D..
New York City.
Late 'Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church,
Caetbria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stoniaeh, Diarrhoea., Eructation,
• 31i]15 Worms, gives sleep, said prouvetee dt,
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years1 bare recommended
• your ' Ca,storia, ' and shell always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced lainedeiee
results."
gnYatTP, gAMenn. H. D.,
"The Winthrop," laatb, Street aud 1th Ave.,
•New rork cit,y.
Tux Clissuunft CODICEtairt, 77 MCIAILVe STEGICEIT, NICV
U=MMZE=MEM3•32M11°M3MMIMI"
0WONDERFUL CHANCE
10 CENTS A WEEK, FOR TEN WEEKS.
ft. Business Etlimatioilill 6Otirs0.
THAT WILL FIT YOU FOR ANY POSITION IN BUSINESS LIFE.
• POSMVE
• CHASED BY PIRATES.
---
.A.Seanish Pleareen. Makes ft Lively For a
Merchant Vessel.
When within about forty miles of &intl.,
ago,and just in sight of the high mountains,
our captain descried a small object at a
distance of about ten miles, which he made
out to be an armed boat. After some obser-
vations he ascertained that itmade directly
for us, and convinced himself that ib was a
Spanish picaroon. He instantly • turned
about ship and stood back again. It appear.
ed that this little vessel brought with her a
breeze from the north, which had not yet
reached. us, and consequently gained suffici-
ently for us to ascertain her oharecter with
the naked eye. The steerage passengers
seemed greatly alarmed, but the captain
kept of good cheer, observing that the
breeze which they brought along would
strike us before they could come within
three miles of us, and that then we
would soon be out of sight. His prediction
proved to be correct, for as soon as we
took the breeze we began to lengthen
the distance between us until 3p. m., weeen
the boat became invisible to the naked eye.
During tho °hese and flight the courage of
the alarmed passengers was so greatly rean-
imated that they behaved in a most pre-
posterous manner, jumping arid' capering
on deck, swearing and defying the pirate
or picaroon with clenched 'fists and, inde-
cent postures of the body. But, alas! thie
mirth was not of long duration and their
subseqnent fear was equal to their extrav-
agant joy. About 3 p. m. the wind died
away and left us,a dead calm while the
breeze a few miles to the northsof us still
continued, and soon after our indefatigable
pursuers hove in sight again, and we found
that they must ultimately mine up with us
—[From 'On Piratioal Seas", in the April
"'Scribner.
Graves in Dunblane.
In Seotland it was for a long time usual to
• place en a man'm toMbatone the symbols of
hie trade. Especiallywas this the case at
Dimblane,where,in the burialground of the
elebey,it has been found that,of thosetomb.
stenos which are from 100 to 200 years old,
about one -forth are thus tnarked, the syrrp
bole being in low relief. A sugar cane may
be seen showing the grave of a grocer ;an
axe and a saw with hammer and nails, occur
Ott the grave Of a carpenter ; an awl and a
hammer on that of a shoemaker. There are
Many other gravee similarly marked.
Eminent medical authority asserts that a
sudden imneersion of the body in cold water,
soon after meals, is extremely dengeroue.
It chills the digestive organs, and arrests
digestion.
Mrs. Gadd_" My husband's Brest wife
died after he had been married three years.
Then his little boy died. After that he
Married Ine." Mrs. C4reen (eympathlaingly)
Row urifortunate."
Plaster di Paris, mixed with an equal
portion of oateneal, and 1111 email quantity of
Sugar, soon settles coekroaohes.
The weights of the six largest diamonds
itrisi Koh-l.nceor, 163 camera Star bf Brasil,
125 ; Regent of Prance, 136; Austrian
Heiser, 139 ; Orloff, 195 ; Rajah of Borneo,
997*
;ELF_INSTRUCTIOP,„ilt
Thf5kBTOBK-KEEPING.
iNPRP41°,
•,BY OSA& a MAgailligh.
A complete business education with examinations and graduating
class,and at the end of the course a Diploma issued to all who pass
examination. qualifying for a business position.
It makes no difference whether you are a farmer, mechanic or any
walk in life, if r ou can simply read and write, this self -instructive
course -will, without the aid of a teacher, fit anyone with their own
individual efforts to undertake a business position superior to school or
college training. , •
egr
REMEMBER GUARANTEED
SELF -INSTRUCTIVE.
NO TEACHER REQUIRED.
4 •
One coupon cut from this paper and
ten cents, secures to you postage paid
No. 1 (First Lesson,) all to be completed
in 10 num.bers of 16 pages each. 10
THE SPOTo cents and one coupon for any
single number issued. Number one issued. lst March.
NThOepTudieCatiEen.f ho t e BUSINESS EDUCA-
iTakiCenNwAiLthCa0vUieRwStE. rien, wh eeevkelryy phaormt se, ab
te aprunder-je8
per week to come within the means of all.
PARENTS and GUARDIANS will see and
feel it their duty to foster and encourage
PBA.CTICAL STUDY. Young MEN, Young
WOMEN„ should look to the future, and arm
themselves, (as competition daily becomes
keener and keener.) This opportunity is a grand
one to secure a BUSINESS EDTPDATION and
fit themselves to cope with others in the race
for wealth, influence, ultimate happiness and
comfort. It only costs a trifle, 10 cents per
week, completed In 10 parts, total cost 21.00.
You can study at home In spare time, saving
eipensive tuition, loss of time, board, sm.
" ADDRESS:
CUT THIS COUPON OUT AND SEND
IT WITH 10 CENTS ANS) SECURE ANY
NUMBER ISSUED OF THE
BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL
COURSE.
NO.
STATE No. REQUIRED.
TIMES" OFFICE Exeter, Ont.
NDERFUL
LZ' THOMAS MINCHIN.
U ES.
MacleManotONielmem.
MAjOR W. A. SHIFIETID.
Before Treatmolit. After ra,tbmsnt.
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minelsin says:. "I was reciflood tu
4 nervous wreekgsonly weighed 118 pontada,
The result ef early abuse was the oatlse.
had the following svmpteme aluserablo
mentally and physically, melanchol,v, nerv-
oneness, weektmas, specks hofete the eyes,
dizzy, poor memory, palpitateett Of the
heart, flushing, cold hands and feet weak
back, drams afid*leseet! lot nit, irsfl in
ambitiOn, barnin seneation, ki at weak
monlltg, ois the rs, soil of
etc. Doetott d not stike but Dm.
liennedy Nevem. by Midi. Few geth9d
Treatment, enfold 030 ,15 a few Weeks e
weigh Tow 170 13Qua000. At is three Qms
ince I have takett their iteclatuaeflt."
Debt° featment, A.ftor Erman:way,
B• lood Disea.se tad Dyspepsia Cured.
Maier Shirfieldsays;—"I tarrElyspopsis.
itzld Catarrh of bus Sternach tor sunnyyears. Torotke tersvorse contraet-
ed Oonstittttiona Blood Dicease. Pflty
boat* noise& Pieta -heir onthe skinlooked
hortible. I tried sixteen doctors instil.
fpiend redomnistided Drs. KennetlY
Keratin. beas.n theirNew Method Treats
Mont andin a few weeks was a now man,
With reaseired life and ambition, 1050 -
not sae too amen for thone seientific tioc-
tm wile have !peen in Detroit ter for1r-
tie5h yeart3, 1 conversed with hundreds of
patients in their offices who were being
cured f0P aiiferent diseases,. X tecoinmend
them as honest, and reliable Physicians."
DRS.E. 11
K ri
TarAT Aril) GUA ANT
Rhe„1.41m,1 euttIttlai ado Y ale teed '
'rho Colo rotott Seto:gams of4,7013:67014044.11:112andytiltl.tgrirj>.1
v. i 61e hnitierotiohitie• Con.-
. ,
eases; Tepo*orItu Pilate Rap e. Lazikl eb this +., e,, gar,
"ei 6 ; emee o Yotith;
Palling Manhood t DitiiiNiiii
Nose and Taroase 'Epilogs
Ithethe ,rof Mori
rind Waimea, and Cheer& Meg if et no cad ateii dt
t itelreeelfi , a .
•Olite Y teiten.e.te 'd ti- et A Ng ilt1.0111114S12' , theI NW ir mE t to 0 D
k 0
tattro that lia: atIOtott : Itiho Aiteltill. 'PePettii,. They are not
'family doottirla — they *tate a spelt alty 01 thrtna sa and iffitadt dieemseth "VI
.
The, ititraatee testate ell I'Veette. tat Iden arising
DISEASeS OF MirN,fronsiatilt sibtise, later toteetssma dzi°tiisearzei Yonne
Than, you neectliolo. will Mare you. Yeti teas heve been treated by '
Queeks—cottsult Wend& Dotter*. No mire, no pay. Coramit'therit.
ptsFAs or WOMcN. V gtra:w111-Vileg,lhe7s rrne,:t't1 .9''AV •
1 0 Iwo 01,_ vi, ir tow ilty eki D ra red in a ehort time',
;11147M°1)36 • ' ll't6i e S • ttl.Ims."
a
t' yselairsti(1tettlla»
in Petrel&-1rieie,5srlAtirAe
• e
aa NSW, eteiadent
DETROIT, IA '
KERGAN