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The Exeter Times, 1895-12-12, Page 6Almost a lar..110-10NRO.Oevate. opeiess Case. vo.u.algooscrgam-s=was........ A. Terrible) Cough, No Rost Night nor Dar. Given no br Doctors - A LIFE SAVED 23T TAIKING k3' CHERRY - rf Lt..4 ,-11gliiAL \ Prf:Sc'Icqn 5 ‘.'Severat years ago, Ittrught z seVere attended with a terrible !se:11 that allowe,! rne no rest, either day Or night, Tile doc . tors, after werlthig over me to the beet c: their ability, pronounced my ease hopelw, and said they could do no more for xne A. friend, learning cf my trouble, sent re.' a bottle a A.yer's Merry Isectoral, which i began to talte, and vary soon I was greatl; relieved. By the time I had used the whz,1.:! battle, I was eompletely eared. -I have neve had much of a cough sine,.: that time, and 1 firmly believe that Ayes Cherry restore_ saved my liIe."-W tLWAno„ 8 Quimby .dve„ Love11 Mass. s k, • 5'7,1 14 V 4‘6•P 14,1 '4'11 ••••••• f• C • , pet', h aileat:11:•) ti Oe:11164 et.1 11°E.P.R.7 PIAFOR FAR the Best 17anstitt Physie., 4 4 .4". A Treasury of information SUNLIGHT son AL AM C "' Containing 480 pages of useful information for all members of tho housellold GIVEN FREE TO USERS SUNLIGHT SOAP HOW TO Commencing November, OBTAIN /so, and until the hooks ere all given, pur- A COPY chasers of 3 packages, or 9 bars of Sumac -sr SOAP, Will receive from their grocer, x SUNLIGHT U 4 ALANAO FREE • • . . • • . • 4 e The book contains complete Calendar matter, Biography, Literature, Itome Management, Language of Flowers, Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes, Dreams and their significance, Poultry, etc. TO PREVENT OtSApPOINTNIENT Buy early THE OF AWE= ER ' TI NI ES ENGLAND 8 FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE It CANADA. itEAD-MAKEIFS 0 *MdiskaR.14' '1M7 FAILS 10 Mg SATI6FA0TIOD .wrve AA1.10tLigan UNDER OATH. The following testi- mony of firs. nargaret Patterson, given under oath before W. F. Witte ker, Notary Pubtic, marks the most won. derfui cure in the his- tory et any medicine: For six or seven years I was badly Minded with rheuma- tism and severe neural- gia in the head. At times I suffered very meek pain from violent headaches, and in order to stop same, and npore the advice of a physician, I had a timber of my teeth extracted, Without deriving any advantage. "In May, 1894, I had a paralytie stroke in the left side of my body ; this was followed by the total loss of eight of the left eyo, bealleg of both ears, violent headaehee, severe fits. and great weakuess. I became totally unable to do any work ahoue the Muth, and was not eafe to any left alone on account of ray dizzbaess And general weakness. "r consulted four different physicians, who attended mo, and they told me that theY would do what they could, but that I would never become well again. “Abettli twernonthe ago I began using the medicine being put up ley Mr, S. et Ityckman, M.P., of this city, and now known as Itootenty Cure, and ant now taking the fourth bottle of such medicine, "/iefOte 1 finished the first bottle 1 notieed a 'great intprovervent in my condition. / have now received. the 1180 Of XIV eyesight, the lase of my hearing, ttnd the use of my limbs and body, the headache has completely disappeared, and my strength has COMO back almost completely, and, in fact, though 02 years old, I feel almost tt, new weAriam Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 01 Vine Street, Mainilten, Ont," DESTROTERS, TWENTY.THRgE TORPEDO CRAFT NOW BEAT 27 KNOTS, 1-1aet 4Lfl' She Willi nave Twelve More le lexeeed aSpeed of Tidy ly Krtots.-The Oltitte•Vp of This Class of vessels -The Irequireaters is to Pe' esu, Au interestiug account •of the prese ent condition of the torpedo-boat de- stroyers a England is given in a re- cent number td Engineering. This class of bot e was deeded upon'in 1893 on the, theory that England, being the strongest naval power, hadno need of torpedo boats, whieb are instruments of defence, but ha.d need rather of ves- sels fast enough and strong enough to put torpedo boats out of the way in an act ion. Aceordingly provision was made in the naval estimates for 1894-95 for the building of forty-two boats within the Year, with a displaceraent of 220 tons and 9,400 indicated horse power. Ae French torpedo boats had shown as great a speed as 25 knots an hour, the contracts for the new boats required a speed of 27 knots. Where locomotive boilers were used 26 knots was accepted. The boats are twin-screw boats, and. carry sixty tons of vial with a comple- ment of forty men. They are fitted with five torpedo tubes, carrying one 12 -pounder and three 6 -pounder firing guns, with room for two more if needed. They cost about $150,000 each. Of the boats ordered in 1893 twenty- three are now ready, the contractors, for various reasons, including labor troubles, having been uuable to com- plete the: other nineteen. In all cases the novelty of the design and the very high speed demanded involved the ex- penditure of rauch more time in con-, struction and in trials than hacl been anticipated. In the destroyers that have. been completed, however, the con- tract speed hes in alxaost all cases been exceeded, in some instances very con- siderably. Nearly all the makers have used some forra of water -tube boiler. This table gives the results of the of- ficial trials: TORPEDO BOAT DEtsTROTP.ILS WITH lt" R.TUBE BOILERS. Name, 1 Builders. Sr Ts% e' Description of Boilers - ft. _. krtots Boer... Thornycroft /201.5 "-r.laarrlicroft,.... 20.17 Surly.... .1. & c5. Thomson000 .0, mi..1. Ar I ent...Thornycreit,. .... 201,5 Thornycroft.,.. 27.94 Bruiser.. Tharnycroit 201.0 Thornycroft.... 27.97 &tarnish. Naval Clonstruo- tion CompanY. 190 Blechynden.. •. 27.97 Janus.,. Palmer. Drill:mm:4e 27.62 Decoy.- Thornvcroft. 185 Thornycroft27.76 During. Tuornyeroft....- iss Th znyor ft27.70 lloruet.. YarrOW . ig) YOITOW 27.63 Satin= . Earle* *00 'Yarrow 27.60 SLark... J. & G. Thomson. 2,10 -,;,;(.rmand 07.59 Banshee. Laird 210 Norratind 27.57 Ferre.,, Laird 105 Normand "7.51 Itocket- ,T. &G. Thomson. 200 Normand 27.37 Contest . Laird .. .,........ 210 Normand 27.36 Sturgeon Naval Construc- tion Campany. 100 Bleebriden Dragon.. Laird 210 Normand , Skate,,., Naval Construc- tion Company. 190 Blechynden., ' Handy... Fairfield 191 Thornycroft.... t, I.ynx.... La rd 210 Normand 27.16 27.11 27.10 27.04 27.00 I Besides this, the Haamek, with a I speed of 27.17 knots, the Dasher and ! Charger, bailt by Yarrow, have been accepted, but as they are fitted with ; locomotive boilers they caruaot be fair- ly compared with the rest; The speeds ! are those of the three hours' official ; trial, with the contract weight of thirty 'tons in the shape of vial, spare gear, 1 etc., on board. Many of these vessels ; made better runs on the full three hours than they did in the six runs over the measured mile with which the trials begin. This is accounted for partly bythe lightening of the load as i the coal s burned during the progress of the trial, but it is also due m part to the type of boiler used. With the multitubular boiler the fouling of the tubes, "bird's -nesting" of the plates, and the strain on the strength of the stokers caused. a fall in steam pressure in the last hour. With water -tube boilers the work is easier for the men, the space for combustion is larger, tubes do not get choked, and the proportions allow of easier blowing. The Boxer, built by Messrs. Thorny- croft & Co., heads the list, standing easily first, with a lead of nearly a knot. Until a short time ago she was the fastest vessel not only in the Brit- ish navy but in the world; within a month, however, she had been SURPASSED TWICE, the weather is a •disturbleoelement for whieh no allowa,nee Mx be Contractors are not likely to make trials when the sea is very rough. The wee mired mile courses are always near the coast, and some are more favorable for speed than others. 1.`tie only absolute test of the relative speed of the boats, from which the element of luck could be elimina,ted, would be to have them all start over the satoe course at once The speed obtained is sometimes said to be a mere queetion of brute force, of cramming bigger engines into the boats. This is hardly true. The value of the proper use of materials M the sonetruotion of the hull was shown in the Sokol. Although the question is mainly one of machinery, the problem is rather how to get the greatest power with the least spaoe and weight, and how to obtain the greatest possible effi- cienoy out of the boilers. It Ls engin- eering skill and ingennity thet tri- tuiaphs. CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL. trenuons Oidections WOU bored* Against by the Italie Woes nerere 04 Is 'tiiis0* ed. Before Chicago is allowed to out its drainage canal through the watershed that separates the great systems of the St, Lawrence and the Mississippi the objections of many American eities on both these systems will have to be considered. The numerous and influ- ential lake ports, especially those on the lower lakes, Erie and Ontario, Mi- not be friendly to the canal Already the level of the lakes has fallen away so far as to bring about a crisis in the business of many of these ports, and to cripple lake marine traffic gen- erally. To conserve an inch of the pee - sent level it might well be supposed that such cities as Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Oswego would leave no- thing- undone that it is in their power to do. A. few years ago they raigiat have thought a foot of water more or less a small matter to make a fuss about, and might have questioned that such a channel as the drainage canal could make any material difference in the voluxne of so great a body of water. But the,v now perceive that the lakes are NOT INEXHAUSTIBLE. that, in fact, waste is last telling apon thera, with grave results for the pres- ent and th.e future of navigation. It is a time when the economy of the forces of the lakes 1.s being keenly studied. The report of the Government commission on the drainage caual which was appointed by the Secretary for War shows that Lake Michigan would be lowered seven inches, Lake Huron between four and five inches, and Lake Erie two or three inches. This loss, once not worth naentioning, would now be serious, and in the next ses- sion of Congress we may expect that legislation, prompted by lake cities, will be introduced, with the object of blocking the drainage canal. Bue it is not only the balance of the lakes that it would disturb. The other great stream into which it would pour its evatersthe Mississippi, might not be im- proved by the addition. The purpose of the canal is to carry off the city's sew- age; it is a drainage canal. No stream could be more heavily charged with filth. It is to carry the'pollution from a city of 1,100,000, and also to cleanse the vast stock yards of Chicago, which are the Augean stables of modern times. All this will pass DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis, a city of a million inhabit- ants on that stream, does not relish the idea of having the drainage of the great slaughter -house of the world con- stantly floating through its very heart. One of its representatives in Congress is to introduce a bill next session with the object of restraining Chicago from so befouling the Brassissippi. Many an- otber Mississippi city besides St. Louis will be loath to have Chicago's sewage carried into its midst. The purifying capacity of a large expanse of water is unquestionablygreat, but the cities on the Mississippi will be inclined to doubt that the quantityflowing be- tween. the banks of their stream is ee teal to the task of purifying Chicago sewage as fast as it is turned out. Chi - :ago, however, is more than enthusias- tic for its canal, and will. fight the in- fluence of the lake and. Mississippi cit- ies in Congress and out. by the Sokol, built in England by Yar- row & Co., and by the French torpedo boat Forban, built at Havre by Augus- tin Normand & Co. The Sokol is 190 feet long. 18 feet 6 inches broad, and made 29.76 knots in her three hours' trial, The Forban is not a destroyer, but a first-class torpedo boat; her length is 144 feet 4 inches, breadth on load line 14 feet 6 inches, extreme breadth 15 feet 2 inches, depth 10 feet, displacement, fully leaded, 136 tons. The boilers are of the Normand. water - tube type, the engines triple expansion; on one hour's run the mean speed was 31.029 knots. The English Government calls for twenty new destroyers in this year's estimates, with a, guaranteed speed. of thirty knots, winch is a big bound from the twenty-seven knots of the last batch. As the contract speed in that case was exceeded by nearly two knots in the Boxer, the same may easily hap- pen with the new vessels, when we shall have boats that can travel thirty- two knots, or thirty-seven statute miles an hoar. Of the new destroyers twelve have already been ordered and begun. The Thornycrofts will built the Desperate, Fanae, Foam, and IVIallard ; the Lairds the Quail, Sparrow, Thrasher, and Vir- ago, and the Thomsons the Brazen, Electric, Recruit, and Vulture. Thorny - crofts have guaranteed 5;100 horse power for their vessels. Lairds, 6,000, and Thomsons 5,800. All will not be of the same dimensions, but they will not much" exceed the previous class in size. The speed., therefore, must come froin the inerease of power. Though the speed of these vessele is the element on which stress is laid, it is not, or coarse, the ord3r qualitY need- ed in a sueceseful destroyer; it is, how- • ever, one of, the FOREMOST QUALITIES, and one t hat can be definitely measured. Speed is the final result of the combin- ation that comprises the veeeels, When a number of boats are built according to certain speeifications, under Govern- ment supervision, it is fair to say that the fastest of the group is the /nest successful. In estimating the speeds.. MERRY MOMENT. Tore up your references 1 Why, you must have been crazy. Shure and you wouldn't have thought so if you had seen the riferinces. Dudely-What are you going to be when you are grows up, Bobby ? Bobby -I'm going to be a man. What are you going to be? Miriam -Don't you think my new hat a poem, Ned? Ned (critically) -From its height, dear, I should instead COM - pare it to a short story. • Teacher -Have yoii learned the Gold- en Rule, Tommy? Tommy-Yes'm, It is to do to other people like they would do to you. Muggins-They tell me Bjones is a very devoted husband. Buggins-Yes, indeed. "Why he actually goes to his own wife's afternoon teas. Spencer (vindictively) -I've an old score to settle with you. Ferguson (blithely) -I know you have. That twen- ty you have owed me so long. Spirit of the Age -Do you desire the peace of Europe? Chorus of. Great .E'owers-That depends on whick of us gets the biggest piece. Mrs. Shopleigh-Is it any trouble to you to show goods? Mr. Casbcall-No, ma'am. :But it's a good deal of trouble to sell them, sometimes. The glorious charge of the Light Bri- gade, By Tennyson famously sung, Is nothing to that wbieh my doctor made For taking a look at my tongue. Foreman (through the speaking tube) -Where do you want that stuff about Turkey put? Night Editor (yelling back) -.On the inside, of course. -Chi- cago Tribune. Mazzig-Blowler was just remarking to me that all he is Jae owes to his mother. Gasby-Yes ; and I Under- stand that all he has be owes to his Lather, Japan Honors its Heroes . Apex does not mean to forget its heroes who perished in the late war with China. Statues of the ehief mili- tary and naval officers will be erected in tiae imperial palace, AN Saloons in War. BlinkerS-Do you think balloons will ever be useful in. war 1 Winkers (who has a good tnemory)-7 Well -ex. -the, might came- handy is rea,.se of a, draft, About the House, IYIetlied In HouseWea. In spite of all that has been stild and. written against having cast-iron rules in the matter of housework, those who have tried both methods, find that thee, can aceomplistt more when they have a time for (loin everything, and tolloW the program as closely as possible, than when things are done haphazard. Mon- day is the usual waslidey, tulleSS the weather is very bad, and, even thee if the water eau be obtained without going out of doors for it, and there is an at- tic, to hang Clothes in, the washing may be done at the usual time ha spite of the weather, Tuesday is ironing and baking day, and the dinner may be planned so that most of it eau be cook- ed. in the oven, saving both fuel and time. Wednesday is the general dean- ing up and sweeping day, and the mend- ing eau .be done in the afternoon. Thurs- day and Friday may be devoted to fana- ily sewing. Saturday brings its round of sweeping, dusting, baking, and pre- paring dishes for the Sunday dinner. Oalls may be roade, letters written and many ef the lighter household duties attended to in the afternoon. Let San - day be a day of absolute rest as nearly as it is possible to raake it, after the morning chureh service. Of course every housekeeper cannot follow the mune routine, as the work in the vari- ous households differs; in harvest, threshing or fruit season it is usually necessary to work hard all day, unless one east have extra help at such tunes. One's success or failure depends a great deal on how one begins the day. Never have breakfast later than seven o'olook in the winter, and when that is out of the way, it is fair sailing. Pota- toes can be peel54 the night before and left in the water until they are needed, salt meat freshened, and other thiligs prepared for breakfast, the dining -room cleaned and, swept, and the table set so as to shorten the work in the morn- ing as much as possible. If there is a daughter twelve years old or more, she could see to the lamps, and sweep and. dust the sitting -room while the mother gets breakfast. We are not so apt to be interrupted early in the day, and. Gan work faster. Another plan which many good house- wives have found helpful is to prepare the bill of fare the first of the week (Monday afternoon usually) for a week, and put it up in the kitchen. The ques- tion, "What shall we have for din- ner or supper?" is then settled, and saves time and worry every day. At Our House We have learned that it is a nice thing to make work aprons out of old sheets, says a, writer. Make them long and. wide, and when clean they give one a neat appearance while baking or cook- ing. They wash easily and are thought to be quite the thing at our house. We also make a meat pie that seems so exceedingly palatable as well as econ- omical that we are anxious to tell every- body how to make one. Take bits of meat, "left overs" from steak or roasts, or indeed. a.ny good scraps of pork, beef or mutton are good for a pie. Boil in sufficient water to cover them until they are nice and tender. Season well with butter, pepper end salt. Thicken • the gravy a little. Pour into a deep tin. Cover witia it crust, same as for chicken pie. Bake until the crust is well done. A nice meat pie is delicious for hungry men folks when they come in from a hard day's work; in fad, it is " good enough for a king" at any time. -- Toilet Hints. It is said that a lotion composed of ten grains of citric acid, one ounce of pure glycerine and one ounce of rose- water, applied several times a day, will gradually whiten the skin of the face or arms. The following tonic for ;the hair is prescribed by a regular physician. The formula is as follows: Sulphate of qui- nine, thirty grains; tineture of cantha- rides, one dram; spirits' of rosemary, • two drams; glycerine, one-half ounce; infusion of sage leaves, four ounces; bay rum, two ounces. Rub into the scalp thoroughly once a day. Infusion of sage les.ves is simply sage tea. One of the real necessities for the toilet is a bottle of milk of magnesia to rinse the mouth every night before re- tiring. Some persons' teeth, though of the finest and most substantial qual- ity, are liable to drop put when there is no decay in them, simply because the gums have receded from them. Rinsing the month with adIk of magnesia is very effective in retarding this retraction. How to Hang Pictures. An artist being asked for a simple rule for hanging pictures, gave the fol- lowing directions: The height, size and. decorations of the room should be taken into account, but it is best, where only one row of pictures is hung, to have the central point in each on a level with the. eye of the ordinary person. For hmiance, in a vignette portrait the cen- tral point is the chin. You can make no mistake about the point in filly pic- ture, for the eye involuntarily rests noon it at the first glance. That re- minds me to speak of a frequent error on the part of framers who lack artis- tie knowledge. This central point should be at the exact intersection of two diagonal. lines drawn from the corners of the frame, not the mat. Many piotures appear to those who know this rule as if they were slipping out of their frames. Household Hints. Ladies black leather shopping bags ean be transformed by the application of ink and white of an egg. Cover ink stains with a solution of starch; when dry, -rub off the hardened starch and repeat the process until the ink entirely disappears. Eight or ten drops of camphor on a lump of sugar is a sure cure for a sud- den cold. Lamp chimneys should not be Washed, but should be deemed with a cloth wet in aleohol. Mothers should eaution their children attending school not to .put penoils itt their mouths, especially spice diphtheria has been communicated in that way in eame of our large oities. It is safer to filter and boil drinking Water, Brash the teeth at least twiee a day, night and morning. *Don't worry ; 14 interferes with the healthful "aetion of the stomaeh. Rue prejtidke is all right if it leads a Man to refrain from, putting hie money on the wrong horse. 0ot4rert Cry for Piteher't Cattorlai WAG 18 OF TIIE OLD WORLD REMUNERATION OE WORKMEN THE WORLD OVER. If You Are Not Satisfied iVina You' tot to trtiosel,orly. Xett Might Try Setae 44 German tanners earn $1.81 a year. Gernaan potter earns. $107 a year. A weaver in J'erusalern earns 50e it dal", Lacemakers ba India reeeive 25o a day. wwda:A:::sitoneentter in Cairo makes 40e it we; ge hr st iin n Uphelsterers in Dublin make P.26 a 133rEealaaensct,1 mama: 78..9164 rial A Russian teamster receives about 40c it day. A fez -maker hi Turkey earl earn 70e a day, a AwneekI.talian mason makes 3 40 OA a SvrteeaVke.d ores in Italy -Make about $7.44 a JI-voelankxe..s in England receive about $8.51 AnEn gli8hPanlr:eeragesab68 a week. Liverpo:lboileraksarePmic178.68 a week. Aoarpterinemtmkes week. 05.20 a a \evhieenke.se tea packers are content with $1 Aniron worker in Syria Can make $3 a weak. a Aweetukr.ban-maker in Teheran earns A slipper -maker in Cairo can earn 500 aso5Amas7wnt'ufes.kia.n. farm laborer gets about $10 A swordmaker in Damascuscan earn $5p4o5ilaerl-vmeeakkers in Hamburg are pixid 'eeiGvae6ca thererdsay. ore f tea leaves in China 55- • Ahhostbleorar. inRussiamakes §6 month and is A-ioveaweaver y- .in Floroeco makes from 25o to50 Pc a 20ealyberers in Ceylon can earn about bAcofefaa coffee dapicy.ker in Arabia 055 earn aaat8 Cabo8in6eteper day. Cabinet-makers Florence receive 480t Silk-workers in Germany receive about 016ilay,c A plasterer in Rome receives from $3 to $4.25 a week,. Arailroad laborer in India earns from 5ctolOe ada A shoemaker in Rome earns from $L80 to $2.40 a week. A street oar driver in London averages 5.82 a week. An 6It8aopliaenrldwood carver receives from 39et A deer -tender in Norway gets, $7 a month and his board. A hat maker in Venice realizes from p.m to $4.80 a week. Common Chinese laborers can earn from bc to 15c a day. A journeyman jeweler in Damascus can earn $7 a week. Hammock bearers in China receive from 100 to 30e a day. The employees in German paper mills earn $162 per annum. A journeyman tailor in Rrnv.. earn about 60e a day. Quarrymen in Prnssia. ci more than $63 a year. A winder in a Swiss silk about 40e a. day. Liverpool machinists rece average pay of $8. A native switch -tender in about 150 a day. Glass-blowers in German, more than $155 a. year. Ajourneyman tailor in Co receives 500 a day. Railway laborers in Roll from 36c to 70c a day. , A railroad watchman in II about $1 a month. A house -painter in Turin $2.40 to $3 a week. Molders in the German fil age about $5.50 a week. t Calkers in the English slal about $7.90 a week. An Arabian coffee sod about 25c for a day's labor' Bolt makers in Liverpool; from a week's hard work.; An English carpenter red ly average pay of p.m A stone -cutter in Genoa will receive from $3 to $3.60 per week. Indian ivory cutters, by constant work, can make $3 a week. Clerks in Chinese stores receive about 15e a day, with their tea. A female farm laborer in Austria gets from 25n to 40e a day. An ordinary day laborer in 1V1unieb makes from 54c to 66c a day. The average pay of a farm laborer in Bavaria is 18c a day. Could not get Insured. Relocated by Straight Line and Mutual Companies. But now insured in both. "Should I die while I am in a position to pay illy insurance premiums, my family will owe their support to Scott's Sarsaparilla. Two years ago I applied to two companies for insurance, $1000 in each. My face was a mass of pimply blotches and ray urine did not stand the test. One doctor in examining 555 051(1 I could not pass, but that my trouble was curable. He advised an alterative medicine, and I commenced taking Seott's Sarsaparilla. Both companies rejected me, but four months later, after I had taken five bottles of your remedy I am thankful to say both accepted nse as it risk --one being a stock CoMparly, the other a mutual. The examiner who previously examined me, remarked I never saw mei). a change in any` man." This is indorsed by Mr. .L Todd, the popular druggist, corner Queen and Crawford Streets, Toronto. • Seott's Sarsaparilla, buiide up &bill- tated constitutions, imparts strength, vigor and vitality, eleara and purifies the blood. It cures skin • diseases, rhea. matism, gout, fadigestion and all com- plaints arising from poor or poisoned blood, Of all druggistai, 411 per bottle. Sold by C. LUTZ Exeter, Ont. leek 04ASii ee:e for Infanta and d'Ortsterlaketowellsdepteiltochildreathat t recommend it se superior to artYPrascrintion knewnte me." R. A. Anorma, M. P., 11180. Oxford St., 33rooklym, 11; Y. "The use of Klastorialls go universal end its merits so well known that it seerns a, work of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe Mtelligent families who do not keep Oastoria within easy -reach." Cannes lEavanat B,D., New York City. Iotel'astor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Castor's coxes C1Io, Constipation, Sour Sterasoli, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes gestion, Without injurious medleatioam " Eor severai years I have recommended yoUr Castoria„: end Shall always continue to do sons it has =variably produced beneficial results." BDWIZT F. PARDiSTS, N. ID., "Theltrinthrop1"1262h Street and 7th Ave., weity, • las Carmen Oonessir, 77 lliureasx STR,11011; ZIPW TORZ -"Penatia,"MMA - , .4 1, • When the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition - 00.11111•114611Erfli A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve Syste si to a Treatment 'Which Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. • ANK BURR, BERLIN, ONT. ? In Water - of the most siness men of As ruanag- estate, he is iness, repre- many thous- wn to many Province. rank Bauer of enjoying appearances fe to predict • century of r him. But since, while • at the Mt. aarc ....-.....•••••••••17•••••-• 'Pi, when his friends in Waterloo were dismayed with a report that he was at the point of death. " There's no telling where I would have been had I kept on the old treat- ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other day, while recounting his experiences as a very sick man. "Mb. Clemens," he continued, "was the last resort in my case. For months previous I had been suffetIng indescribable tortures. I began with a loss of appetite and sleepless tights. Then, as the trouble kept growing, I was getting weaker, and began losing flesh and strength rapidly. My stomach refused to retain food of any kind. During all this time I was under medical treatment, and took everything prescribed; but without relief. Just about when mv condition seemed most hopeless; I heard of n, wonderful . cure effected in a case_ somewhat similar to mine, by the. Great South AmericanNervine Tonic, and I finally tried that. On the firsi day of its use I began to feel that it. doing what no other medicine, had done. The first dose relieved the distress completely. Before night r actually felt hungry and ate. with an' appetite such as I had not known for' months. I began, to pick up in, strength with surprising rapidity,. slept well nights, and before I knew it I was eating three square meals' regularly every day, with as mud» relish as ever. I have no hesitation, whatever in saying that the South American. Nervine Tonle cured me when all other remedies failed. I° have recovered my old weight -over 200 ponnds-and never felt baton in my life." • Mr. Frank Bauer's experience is that of all others who have used the' South American Nervine Tonic. Itst instantaneous action in relieving clia. tress and pain is due to the directi effect of this great .remedy upon the nerve centres, „whose fagged vitality is energized instantly by the very first' dose. It is a great, a wondraa cure for all nervous ilises,SeS, as well al indigestion and dyspepsia. , I4 goes to the real source of trouble direct', and the sick always feel its marvel6 bus sustaining and restorative power at onto, on the very first day of its. use. C. LTJTZ 'Sole Wholesali; and Retail Agent for Exeter. THOS. WICEETT, Crecliton Drug Store, Agent. Before Taking. Wood s rhospliod _mei-The Greai Englisk Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of oases 'with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the tree remedy and treatment -a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in ail stakes of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses'Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Menial Woroy, Excessive Use of Opium Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Weed'e Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless -cases thathad been treated by the most talented physi- citins-cases that 'were on the verge of despair and insanity --eases that were tottering over the grave -but with the continued and peresverieg use of Wood's Phosphocline, these oases that had been given up to die, Were restored to manly vigor and health -Reader you need not despair-not/lat- ter who hes given you up as incurable -the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you clan be restored to it life of *usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; shrpttekages, $I; by mail free of postage. One toil, 'lease, skriaranieeci to cure. Pamphlet tree to any °Akira% The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phospliodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggibts let the Dominion. kiWttiipAgiwitia,gia,14,120,Atis."/6041b/iltv "