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Exeter Times, 1896-6-25, Page 3THE EXETER TINES Thomas 4. Johan. Common Affliction Permanently Cured by Taking AVERSpaI'alla d 0AS-DRIVEIi'8 STORY. ., "!was afflicted for eight years with 'Malt 2t eum. Dining that time, I tried a great many medicines which were high) rec- •onnmended, put none gave me relief. I was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, by a friend who told me that I must iiurcliase six bottles and use them according to directions, I yielded to his Persuasion, bought the six bottles, and took the contents of three of these bet• ties without notioing any direct benefit Before I had finished the fourth bottle. my bands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were. My business, which is that of a cab -driver, requires me to be out in cold and wet weather, often without gloves, and the trouble has never returned,"—TaouAs A. Johne, Stratford, Ont. • Ayers. Sarsaparilla Admitted at th4 yV orld'a Fair. Aper's ,Pili. ?Cleanse the Bowels, For Weak Backs, Lame Backs, Painful Backs or any kind of Bad Backs, Manley's Celery -Nerve Compou des ;he Great Back Strengthener. Wm. Rogers, 5 Ottawa Street, Toronto, Ont., writes :—"For a number of years I have been troubled with a lama back. Some 4. of the doctors I cononited called it Ixeieefitr iti Lumbago others mher treatment. Nine months ago I was rocky enough to try Manle 's Celery -Nerve Compound, and, titer taking two or three bottle•, the pain entirely left me, and 1 M�+e had no return of it for 8 uiw,iths now." a.. THE pFEXETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE INI CANADA. dER1ie elft rt 11 El�rY. KEIEU FAILS TO OM SATIVAOTI N FOR ft*f B ^" MA! ti•R Kootenay d by 1 p Contains the new ingredient, and is ma a an a ectrical rocess that will revolutionize medical science throughout the world. Kootenay enay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. Spring IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every- form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. Medicine 8. 8. HYOKMAN MEOIOINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. tasonnitamszennoornameast RAPID CHURNING. The rapid manner in whichcertain modern churns convert cream into but- ter is one of the wonders of the dairy- ing age. Butter can now be made while the breakfast table is being laid, five or six minutes being all the time needed to churn, while in a few more .minutes the butter can be made up and brought to the table. AN EASYFALL. The 2 -year-old daughter of M. J. Preston, of Worcester, N. Y., fell head- long from a second -story window a few days ago, turned a son ersauit and landed on the stone, pavement, 16 feet below, in a sitting posture. Rushing down, expecting to find her child dead, the mother found the youngster unin- herured, chewing gum which she had in mouth at the time she fell. AGRICULTURAL COW'S RATIONS. The nutritive value and the cost of various' foods for cows are thustreat- ed by a practical correspondent of the. Otsego Farmer; "In order to feed the cow Intelligente ly and to the greatest profit a person not only needs to know her mechanism and requirements but the nature and the composition of the different fodders and the value of the different concen- trated foods. No farmer should keep a dairy of cows unless he knows approx- imately at least what their food costs and the profit derived from its con-. sumption. I regret to say there- are only a few who keep the profit and loss side of their dairy. But the low prices of dairy products the past season should force every dairyman in the future to keep an account of the record of each cow; at least he should know for a certainty whether she pays for the food she consumes. Profit in the future will come to that one who keeps the best cow and who knows how to feed "A. great many experiments have been carried on, especially in Germany, to find out the igestibility of different foods; from which we find that animals differ much in their capacity for diges- tion, and foods differ much in th it di- gestibility. Those are the more .ilua- bie that can be the moreroadilydigest- ed and assimilated, On the amount of food cannoned by an animal will dee pend not only its maintenance but its ability to grow or develop flesh or pro- duce milk. The food supply must be more than enough for maintenance, for it is evident that no food can go to the production of milk or fat until what is needed to raintaln life has been sup- daixy ofcows thattare no oient to keep them alive or in equili- brium—that is a state of neither gain- ing nor losing. Another point to consider in the feeding or stook is palatability. I pre- sume there are many farmers who will ridicule this assumption. For one I be- lieve's the cow's sense of taste and smell is as acute as a. human being's, Her likesanddislikes are as noticeable as for food oce's. an To created; bsshe `mays not like ensilage or even roots at first, but it will not be long before she will. A great aid to palatability is the amount of water contained in food, the more succulent the food the more palatable and the more digestible it will be, Food that sharpens the appetite like silage or roots, aids digestion. The greater tha palatability the greater the con- sumption and the greater the vigor, hence thew reater the profit. it has be nhsz amounte taof certainoammount is necessary to maintain life, It has also be found by experiment that on eighteen pounds of dry matter for 1,000 pounds of live weight an animal will simply maintain its aquilibrium, neither gaining nor losing, If cows are kept for profit, only in. the food fed be- yond that ready for mainteaanee will there be any profit, Animals fdd less than the food of support will grow poor, and it will cost more to bring then back to their former condition of flesh, that is, they will have to consume more food and at greater expense, than if they had had sufficient food to main- tain their former condition, A dairy- man that hopes to gain by pinching and scrimping• his stock through the winter will invariably lose in the end. Tha laws of nature must be obeyed. The cotes' wants must be supplied at whatever cost if they are to be of pro- fit to their owner. Far wiser is the farmer who gives away half his dairy than he who attempts to starve the whole through the winter. of��coarsThe eofood, somethicertainais bulky to distend her paunch and make it ac- tive. A ration should consist of two- thirds of coarse or dry fodder and one- third of concentrated food in weight. The Germans have laid down a number of standards. For a miloh cow Arm - •bey and Stewart recommend a ration l:o or 1:5 5—that is tone part albumi- noids, nitrogenous or flesh forming, to five carbohydrates or heat forming. The nearer this ratio is followed the more profit will there be and the more econ- omic the result. Of course, every farm- er cannot profitably feed the same, Some can raise their albuminoids in the shape of clover, peas, etc., cheaper than they can buy them in bran or cotton seed meal. Ii; is desirable, how- ever, to raise a well balanced ratio on the farm. Corn is not, or is Timothy haexclusively vely . Stock ) become on either ; they must ebe supplemented with good clover hay, bran n or oil meal, As to the kind of bulky food to feed, I do not think it makes so much difference whether it is straw, hay, clover or silage, provided it is palatable and enough concen- trated and succulent food is added to balance the ration; although I think .if it was left for the cow to choose she would take silage with a little bran and oil meal thrown in. "With the present prices for dairy products and no better prospects in sight, it behooves every farmer to cheapen production. We must raise more corn, clover, oats, peas and roots. With these we can be independent, and our money, what little we do get, will not have to go West for grain or into the pockets of the freight companies. "For the past winter we have kept on an average thirty head of cattle, twenty-five minis cows and five heifers, exclusively on corn, beets and bran. The corn was raised from seventeen acres, three of sweet, mostly fed green, four common state, and ten western for silage. We had two acres of roots, from which we raised 1,500 bushels, mostly beets, which, by the way, were fed whole. I think the beets would have largely taken the place of the bran, but we bought the latter that we might sell .our hay and not deplete the fanm, for hay at X10 is too expen- sive to feed stock and at $18 it is a lux- ury. We practice feeding only twice a day, but an ample allowance is given each time. This gives the stock plenty of time to digest and assimilate their food, and none was wasted on that score. The experience of the stook goes to show that they can only exist for six months on corn, roots and bran, but positively put on fat and yield a hand- some profit in milk. Cows that were thin in the fall are now in a prime con- dition, which further shows that the food given, if not at all times well bal- anced, at least was relished and served its purpose. We can call it a utility ration and make the cow believe, if some do not, that it exactly meets her needs. The main thing is to have her satisfied, and we should be if she yields us forty pounds of milk a day on such a ration. THE LOVE OF WORK. Man is said to bea lazy animal. Some of these lazy philisophers have eancluded that nhman works when he is not necessitated to do so. It this were the rule we would have very many poor farmers.; for we believe that no man can succeed as a farmer unless he is in love with the work be has to do. Ile may love it for its re- sults or profits, but he is not fitted to be succeitsowssfnulsakunlesse. he loves the work fpr No man can be a successful dairyman who does not love his cows; nor can a man be a sucoessf ul breeder of horses or cattle unless he becomes so attached to them as Individuals or in the mass that he takes delight int feeding and cari for them, and has real pleasure in s ing them enjoying themselves. Neer undertake to do anything abou cattle, horses, sheep, or even hogs unless you have some concern for their welfare and comfort, apart from the profit you expect to realize. If you do not in some sense love your work you will never succeed m anything you undertake. Suoh indiffer- ence and laziness must always result in failure. NOTES, Do not keep too many dogs on the farm, See that the lambs do not get drench- ed. in a sudden shower. Do not forget to water the calves and yearlings in the back tot. Good blood is all right, but good guar - tors, good feed and proper methods make success doubly sure in the raising of hoge. While there is good pasturage is a good time to push the growth and fat- tening of undesirable animals. When they are ready to market, sell them. If you have fences on your farm, see that they are properly kept up. Broken fences and tumble-down gates are sura indications.of indifference in the owner. Ventilate your cow stables ; keep your cows clean'; give them good food and pptve water ; keep yourself and your stineoundings clean while handling the product from the udder to thebut- tertub, and you will hear little about animal odor." Keep the pigs clean. and feed them properly and they will not scour. An at- tack of scours equals the dropping of about one week of growth, consequently it will pay to use in the way of better sanitary conditions and prevention foods. The dairyman must depend largely upon leis own judgment as to what breed of cows to keep. He should, if he is making butter; choose a breed best suited to producing butter ; if he sells milk he wants a cow that gives a large quantity of milk. There is a good object lesson for the farmers of some sections in the records made by Iowa dairymen. In one of the dairy counties in that state the amount of butter exported last year sold for nearly two -and -a -half million dollars, Times never get very hard under con- ditions of that sort. A bard working animal is always thin, and requires more food to support it than does one in idleness, because the muscles and the fat are consumed in heat production. This heat passes off through the skin and leaves the body at a normal temperature. If this escape is arrested, fever follows; it it escapes too rapidly, chill and its conse- quences result, LIICANIA'S QUEER PASSENGER. Aa English Wonsan Who Travels Constant- ly to and Fro on the tunarder. "One of the most eccentric visitors to New York," says a man whose business makes it necessary for him to go to London several times a year, "is an eld- erly English woman who has been a passenger on the Lucania every trip that this boat has made. I came across on the Lucania not long ago, and one of the officers called my attention to this woman, and told me what he knew about her. She looked as if she might be about sixty-five years old. She dress- ed quietly in black, and there was man in g in her actions to attract any atten- tion. 'The officer that pointed her out to me said that she was English, and that her friends had made many unsuccess- ful attempts to keep her ashore. Ap- parently she has money of her own,and in order to throw her relatives off the track she books her passage under a different name on every trip.. She en- joys the sea and the 1ucania is her special fad. She makes very few ac- quaintances and I don't believe that any of the officers know much about her his tory. When she reaches New York she knows that her relatives can't bother her, and she goes ashore and waits for the ship's sailing day. It would greatly surprise the officers of the Lucania now to find after they had pulled out of port that this mysterious woman was not on board. SEASICK ANIMALS. Lions Become 1 nkiudllke, Monkeys Apo Humanity and Dogs Are Woeful. Human beings are not the only ones who suffer from seasickness, by any means. One hears a good deal about the pangs that have filled the men and women with woe, but little is said of the menageries brought to America every year, or carried hither and yon in wave -tossed boats. Lions and tigers may be majestic when they have unwavering earth or rock against their paws, but a seasick cat of these tribes is as forlorn as any man every was and doesn't look a bit more kingly than a wet rabbit. Even its roars and growls have a weeping sound in them, quite in keeping with the general appearance of the beast. A monkey is as pitible an object when it is seasick as any other beast. so strick- en, and its forlorn facial expression is so human -like and the way it clasps its paws across its stomach is so natural that the man who is not''seasiok neces- sarily sees something to laugh at in the misery of the creature. , Not so with the seasick main. If he sees a seasick monkey he is sure to swear furi- ously, thinking the poor thing is mock- ing him. It takes a dog to be woeful at sea. It has a way of doubling all up, with its tail between its legs and headhang- inn down, that shows a deep-seated pain. To free itself the dog goes through all sorts of contortions. It will stretch out on the deck, groan, and squeal, sometimes rising on its haunches and lifting its head, howl long and miserably, as some doge do at the sound of musio. A KANSAS RULING. A Kansas court has ruled that "a man who calls upon a woman regularly and, takes her to entertainments occasional- ly is legally engaged to marry her." A crystal river diephonous because it travels slowly ,.soft is the music that would charm forever; the flower of the sweetest smell is shy and lowlq. *HIT UNCIESIM IT ITEMS OP INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Neighborly Interest In Itis Doings—i,Slattera of Moment led riirtb Gathered from His Daily Record. A wild mail baa been seen several times in the woods near Batavia, N.Y. There were 40 ,more divorces than there were weddings in Fresno, Cal., last year. A Washington physician has placed an Ice water trough for dogs in front of his house. Three Armenians living near Fresno, Cal., were murdered near that plaee on Saturday. During the past month 28 Canadians have been refused admittance into the United States at Detroit. In Wyoming the women have the right to vote for all offices, even for presidential candidates, The United States Church Army, a body similar to the Salvation Army, bas been organized in New York. Mise Bertha G. Tommie, of the Wi st- inghouse Work, in Pittsburg, is the only woman electrical engineer in the country. There are living at present eleven ex -Governors of Vermont, including the venerable war Governor, Frederick Holbrook, A part of the ceremonies of dedicating a bridge near Nashville, Tenn., ooh- sisted of breaking a bottle of ice cream j soda over it. Capt. John B. C. Andersen, who has died in Philadelphia, was regarded as cam of the most skillful navigator% on the Atlantic. The Aultraan & Taylor warehouse at Mansfield, Ohio, filled with threshers and separators, was recently destroyed by lightning, Loss $;1,00,000. Mrs. Mary L. Foote, who was re- cently elected. the Police Justice ofGay- lord, Kas., ran against her husband, and defeated him by a large majority, Professor Leopold Julius Boeck, the Hungarian patriot who died. in Phila- delphia last week, one in his young mauhood a friend and associate of Kos- suth. Rev. Dir, Rhodes, living 12 miles east of Timpson, Texas, while ploughing his field, unearthed 30,000 Mexican dollars.', The money was buried in a leather satchel, The Niagara Falls Power Company have contracted for additions to their premises and plant. to cost $3,000,000, for the purpose of furnishing power. to Buffalo. In 1861 the United States had ship- ping of 2,500,000 tons. In 1890 this ton- nage had decreased to 982,000 thine, though the foreign trade of the coun- try had increased threefold. Frank Hupman, of Chicago, white beatinghis way on a. Lake Share freightrain, was murdered at Huron, Ohio, by Frank Tierney, because he re- fused to give up his watch and Money. A crippled Pelham, Mass., woman re- cently crawled a quarter of a mile on her hands and knees to notify her husband, who was working in the field, that the house was on fire. He ar- rhiled too lata, however, to be of any eThe eitizena of Portland, Me., have subscribed $175,000 towards building a grain elevator of 1,000,000 bushels ca- pacity for the Grand Trunk railway, and the latter will furnish $95,000 more, thus guaranteeing a regular line of European steamers for Portland. In Boston there resides Miss Eliza- beth C. Adams, granddaughter of the first President Adams, She Iived in the White House during the term of her uncle, John Quinsy Adams. She and her brother I. Hull Adams, are 'the only surviving grandchildren of the se- cond President. The memory of Thames Hughes, the distinguished Englishman is especial- ly green in Chicago. because, after the fire, he sent that city a collection. of 7,000 books to serve as a basis of a new public library. The books were all English, and many of thine autograph copies from writers then living. The Rev. Dr. I. J. Lansing, of Bos- ton, whose parishioners hare just asked him to resign, first came into public notice about two years ago, by making some reflections upon the personal hab- its of President Cleveland, for which he afterwards apologized. A short time ago he denounced the late Gov. Green- halge. There are from 90,000 to 100,000 tramps in the United States, costing that country from $18,000,000 to $20,- 000,000 per annum. Four-fifths of these men are under 50 years of age, able- bodied, and have at least ability to fol- low useful occupations. One list shows that tramps are represented in nearly every trade. Among the students graduated this year by the Baltimore University Law School, and who were admitted to the bar, was en Judge George W. Lind- say, of the Orpheus' Court. Re cele- brated his70th birthday two firth y weeks ago, and it is said that never before in Maryland has any college or school turned out so old a graduate. Mrs. E. Clark, of Port Huron, Mich., hid a casket containing six hundred dollars' worth of jewellery in the stove several weeks ago for safety from burglars. One evening, being chilly, a fire was started in the stove with the usual result. When the fire was ex- tinguished, the jewellery, which includ- ed several watches and valuable dia- mond rings, had been ruined,„ To encourage the destruction of spar- rows in Gratiot county Mich., the au- thorities pay a bounty county, them. Over 40,000 were destroyed last year, and one sparrow hunter has made an aver- age of $60 a month by killing them. In the past four months fifteen cot- ton mill companies have been charter- ed in South Carolina, with a total capi- tal of more than $1,000,000. The Southern Baptist convention, which held its sessions during several days in Chattanooga, Tenn., made a new departure in its proceedings on Sunday. Its ministers filled the thirty- eight pulpits of all denominations. The filling of pulpits in the unorthodox churches hitherto not recognized by the Baptists was done for the first time in the history of the Southern Baptist convention. Warbourton Bros. have been driv- ing a well in the South part of Tal- mage township, ch. After reaching the depth of 388 feet the powerful cable snapped and they lost their drill. They lowered a drill grapnel, but found no resistance, though they wed over 500 feet of line. It Is believed the drill was lost' in some deep subterranean cavity. Before it was lost, . the drill bored through twelve feet: of solid. rock. It is said that two species of native birds are is seeming quite rare in South Carolina—the showy redbird and mock- ing bird. The threatened extermination of these birdie is said tie be due to the demand for them in the north, and in, the case of the redbird, the introduction of the English sparrow is to biome.. The mocking bird, however, is quite capable of holding its own against the pugnacious foreigner. A remarkable succession of misfor- tunes occurred recently in the Irving family, of Qldtown, Me. Not long ago the old homestead burned down, leav- ing the family with but a shed for shelter. Two of the sisters moved into a store and started a millinery busi- ness. The store was burned down, and they lost all they bad. Soon after that three women members of the family were thrown from a boat in Pushaw stream, directly opposite their home, and drowned. A week or so since two other sisters belonging to the family were murdered in Oldtown, DARK NEN AS FIGHTERS. They Are Good Soldiers 'When Properly Trained andOfgeered. The plain truth is that the natural fighting powers of the Asiatics and A1- rzcans is very nearly equal to that of Europeans --so nearly equal that when- ever the dank men are even decently organized and armed, or led by a man of capacity, the white men's advantage disappears and they have to fight with all the care and generalship and even numbers which they would require in Europe, It is assumed that these things will never scour; but the as- sumption is a very large one and by no means borne out by past facts. We all know and adroit that the necessary change bas occurred in Japan, and no European power would now invade that country without taking all the precautions it would take if it were invading a Buropean State. Indeed, Russia is actually accumulating a great army in Eastern Siberia -90,000 men, it is said—in fear lest the Jap- anese, if too much pressed, should in- vade her. The Anieer of Afghanistan is accumulating European weapons year by year, and is actually manufac- tuning them in such quantities that should we ever come into conflict with his successor, the general in command will have to be as careful as if he were face to face with A EUROPEAN FOE. It is not General Roberts who will tell altybody that the oonquest of Afghanis- tan would be an easy task or a milit- ary parade. And now in Abyssinia a, European army has been actually de- stroyed by au African poster whose sol- diers, though no dowbt of the Semite blood, are most of them darker than an.l g.e.it tribe of Asia i s. The Itali- ans were of the best blood of Europe; they belonged to an array trained for thirty years to meet .European oppon- ents; and they died in a proportion to their numbers most unusual in war- fare, yet they were swept in utter rout oat of the hills, and had Menelek but pursued, as a European general would have done, would have been swept out of Africa. The white powers must in future or- ganize their expeditions into Asia or Africa more carefully; must avail m theselves of science to the uttermost; must choose the very ablest command- ers; must, in fact, make war with as much precaution as if their enemies were Europeans, They will not any more be able to conquer dark men as Mexico was conquered by Cortes, or Surajah Dowlah by ,C]:ve. Anel, se- condly if their huge enterprise is to be carried out—if, that in they intend to be predominant in Asia and Africa, and it is nothing less than this that they are attempting --they must agree within the range of that enterprise to PULL TOGETHER. If they are going to vent their spites on each other, or satisfy their jealousies or gratify their ambitions by secret al- liances with the dark powers,. by find- ing them weapons or providing them with military counsellors, the great en- terprise in the end will fail. They will furnish the very little necessary to enable the dark men to beat white men on the field of battle, and, as it is by battle that conquests are effected, the conquests of Africa or Asia will become impossible. Suppose the •Hovas had fought on the slopes of their high plateau as the Shoans and Amhahas fought, all the force which France could despatch to Madagascar would never have captured Antananarivo. And it is more than probable that if the Hovas had been honestly led by a man like Menelek, and if they had been confident in their weapons as the Abys- sinians were, they would have antici- pated the horrible scene before Adowa, and France, instead of Italy, would be weeping over defeat by a brown power. The .dark men have always been willing to 'fight; they are now slowly learning the conditions of suc- cess in battle, and, as they learn them, are becoming much more dangerous foes. European soldiers, Lord Wolse- ley included, must get that fact fully into their minds and provide against it, or they will be taught by, experi- ences of which that just acquired by General Baratieri may not be the most disastrous. A NEW CAR VENTILATOR. Travelers will welcome a new system of ventilatinn railroad cars that is said to do away with the transom and yet prevent unpleasant drafts. The air is taken in through screens under the hood, and in passing tq the rear drape down thhougti the coiling. Across the middle of the double roof is a par- tition which coihnpels this air to pass down into th'e car • after passing this cross-section partition the air passes u again into the rear half of the roof and out through the rear hood, taking the foul air with it, POWER OF AN AVALANCHE. When one is told that, according to Dr. Preller, the total energy of the avalanche which occurred September 11 near the famous Gemmi Pass, in the Alps, was 4,400,000,000 meter tons, it gives a vague and indefinite idea, as in such huge figures a few ciphers, more or less, have little influence on the mind, but by reducing to every day quantities, such as we deal with, a bet- ter idea of the statement may be ob- tained. The above amount of energy, which was expended in about one min- ute, is estimated to be sufficient to light about 90,000 lamps five hours per day for one whole year. ,Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla for Infanta and Children. +'C asteriia is So well t.dapted to ahildrea t1iat trecommenditaaluperiortosow prescription known to me." R. A, Asoma, M. D., 111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 2t. Y. " 2he use of'Csatoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of aupereragaGoa to endorse it. Few aretbe 'ntelligent familieawrho de not keep Castorilt .rithin easy reach." Gunge M&aru New York D.D.. tate Pastor Bloomingdale }2etorrm e4 Chinch. .Ota Castoria cores Colic, Oonsttpatfo44 Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eraotatioa, Sflis�� pW�ten s, gives slope and prow otes # Withoutinjuriousmedication. " For several yearn I harp reconmeededt your` faustoria,' and shall always continue toe no so its it has invariably produoed beneflolsl RDwzx V. Panes, K. ]!., "The Winthrop," Mtn Street end 7th Ants Bow TorkGeo, rag Carrara Comes" 7'1 Mousy Smarr, Its" 'ons. BUILT UP TNS SYSTEM IN Q WONDERFUL MANNFRI anItteittaieseefr 4 f tviosiN bd. C3 E L L, E.D. 'ORriit-TOiN,QnT, • a?) a rr-`t a �, c. L a ya,.. .. '�sn x. James A, Ben, of Beaverton, Ont., brother of the .11ev. John Wesley lien, $.D., prostrated by nervous 'headaches B. victim of the trouble for several years. South Amerioan Nervine effected si complete cure. In their own particular field few men Wre beter know than the Rev. John esley Bell, 8.D,, and his brother Mr. Zanies A. Bell. The former win be re- cognized by his thousands of 'friends all over the country as the popular and able missionary superintendent of the Royal Templar, of Temperance. among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. On the public platform he is one of the strong men of the say, nettling, against the obits of intemperance. Equally well known, is Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Dominion having been for years a iiiember of the hiailitoba Methodist Conference and part of this time was stationed is Winnipeg. His brother, Mr. James A. Bali, Is a highly respected resident of Pena -erten, where his influence, though perhaps more cir- cumscribed than that of his eminent brother, is gone the less effective and productive of good. Of recent years bpw. ever the working ability of Mr. fames A, Bell bait been sad) marred by severe attacks of nervous headache, accom- panied by indigestion. Who can do fit work when this trouble takes hold *1 them and especially when it become chronic, as was, seemingly, the ease wi Mr: Bell? The trouble reached such tensity that last June he Wet complet 1T prostrated. In thin condition a Erten recommended South American Nervin Ready to try anything and everyttiin though be thought he had coveraa th Het of proprietary medicines, he secure a bottle o2 this great discovery. second bottle of the medicine was take and the work was done. Employing b own language; "Two bottles of So ' American Nervine immediately :relieve my headaches and have buut up ui system in a wonderful ;tanner." Let i not deprecate the good our elerggyin and social reformers are doing fn t world, but how ill -fitted they would for their work were it not the rel that South American Nervine brings them when phy+e cal ills over them, and when the ssstetss, a's s suit of hard, earnest and centifitio work, breaks dowit. Nervine treats system as the wide reforms treats evils he is battling against. It strtless the root of the trouble. Ail 4 ease comes from diaorganlzatigqn of nerve centers., This is a aoientinie' Nervine at once works on these n centers; given to them health and or; and theta thereours tame} l} t system strong, hearty, lift-nxatnCai blood, and •oervoue teoubles of et variety are things of the p ' at. C. l'lUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. 'ifbs': *ibi?`kfi. dredlidie Drug Store, Agent. senneeeneententee It QOdlS Pllt)SphOdlIl�.--The Great English Remedy. Is the result of over 55 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment -s combination that will effect a prompt and permanent euro its all stage Sexual 17ebaity, Abuse or Excess:, Nervous Weakness, Ex' Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Sihxrdari which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. VP•oa Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cased that seetaed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians --cases that were on the verge of despairandineanity--cases that were tottering, over the grave -but with the continuedand persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat. ter who has given you up as incurable -the remedy is now within your teach, by its use you can be restored. to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; eispackeges, $5; by rasa tree of postage: One willplease, sixguar'anteni k crne, Pamphlet free to any address, The Wood Com puny, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodfne is sold by respoaaible wholesale and retail dreggiets In the Dominion,