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THE EXETER ADVOCATF.
TRURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896.
The Week's Commercial Sturnnary.
The earnings of Canadian Pacific for
the week ended May 14th wore 8404,000
an increase of *82,000.
The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur
and Fort William are now 2,228,362
bushels as against 370,749 bushels a year
ago.
The.offerings of cattle are heavy at To
ronto and prices demoralized. Exporters
sell at 334c. to 4, and the best butchers
stock at 3c. to S?:ic. per pound.
During the month of April the deposit;
in the Government savings banks
amounted to 8236,905, snaking $17,265,-
259 on deposit at the end of the month.
The gross earnings of Toronto Railway
for April were 830,035, a decrease of
$70 as compared with April last year.
The operating expenses of the road show
an increase of $22,012.
The trade situation in Montreal is little
changed, since a week ago. A markedly
cautious spirit is shown by buyers in most
lines, and the passing volume of busi-
ness cannot be called more than moder-
ate.
.A good railway engine will travel about
1,000,000 miles before it wears nut.
However, the life of au engine depends
as to its length upon the treatment it
receives. With ordinary service it ought
to last twelve years.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada decreased 854,-
000 bushels last week, which is much
smaller than had been anticipated. The
total is now 53,140, 000 bushels as against
56, 483, 000 bushels n year ago. The
amount on passage to Europe increased
800,000, and the total is 30.000,000
bushels as against 43,920,000 bushels a
year ago.
The New York Board of Health has
been using a small machine, worked on
the centrifugal principle, as a method of
determining the amount of fat in samples
of milk. The machine simply whirls the
milk around at a high velocity, throw-
ing the lighter, or the cream to the
center, and the milk clear of fat or cream
to the outside. By a simple scale, the
relative amount of fat to whole quantity
of milk can be ascertained.
Canadian vessels, whether steam or
sail. are at a disadvantage, compared
with American craft, in the carrying
trade of the great lakes of this continu-
ent, because so many of them are built
of a limited size to go through the canals
to Lake Ontario and Montreal; whereas
the later American craft are of much
greater size, not requiring to go farther
east than Buffalo or Lake Erie. The
largest of these are 300 to 400 feet in
length, and able to carry 100,000 to 200,-
000 bushels of grain on a draft of sixteen
to eighteen feet of water. .Some of the
latest Canadian steamers can, however,
carry cargoes of 50,000 to 70,000 bushels.
A judgment just handed down by the
Supreme Court of NewYork is of interest
and importance to many trade associa•
tions. The John D. Park & Sons Co,
sued the National 'Wholesale Druggists
Association, and applied for an injunc
tion, which the court granted, restrain•
ing the association from combining
against the plaintiff company, because
the latter was not a member of the
organization, and would not sign an
agreement to maintain prices. Much at-
tention has been attracted by the deci-
sion, as the principle on which the in-
junction was granted, applies, it is
argued, to all branches of business, in
which the "limited price" system is in
.operation.
t A new kind of fuel has recently been
made in Boston. It is a inixture of Mexi-
can asphalt and peat or turf, compacted
and baked together. There are said to be
exhaustless deposits of bitumen, or
asphalt, in Mexico, which the people
there have attempted successfully to
burn, but it would melt and run, and
thus give trouble. Mr. George J. Altham
of the New England Turbine and Fuel
Company of Boston experimented with
it, and found the running could be pre-
vented by making a certain composition
of it with peat. The compressed fuel was
tried on February 7, at the headquarters
of the Boston Fire Department, by run-
ning a fire engine with it. It got up
steam quicker and held a higher pressure
while the engine was operating, than
cannel coal would do, with a smaller
cosumption of fuel for a given amount of
work.
Here and There.
The saddest words are left unsaid.
4
t No man who knows he is a fool is one.
The Lord helps those that help others.
How blessings brighten when other
people get them.
Friendship exacts no sacrifice
claims no rewards.
and
Instead of waiting for your ship to
come in, send out another ship.
It's a long lane that has no turning,
but it may turn in the wrong direction.
Perhaps it is possible to photograph
love, as a German scientist asserts. Many
a man who has experimented with it has
obtained a negative without much
trouble.
According to General Wolseley, the
man who thinks there will be no more
great wars is a dangerous dreamer. Mili-
tary men never depreciate the importance
of their calling.
Now that the war scares are about
over, editors who delight in condemning
the"waste" of public money by appro-
priating it for building up the navy and
coast defenses are comings out of the
brush.
•
The Massachusetts constitution pre-
vents women from being made notaries
public. The . Massachusetts ~'legislature
prevents wonen from becoming voters.
It seems that women in the old Bay
state can't be anything but just women.
TOPICS OF A WEEK.
The Important )Events in a Few Words Yoe
Busy Headers.
CANADIAN.
The Mount Forest waterworks by-law
for $4,500 was voted down.
The Red River at Winnipeg has
reached its highest point in years.
The British warships Cordelia and Mo-
hawk have arrived at Newfoundland.
It is now proposed to build an electric.
road from Hamilton to Alberton, through
Ancaster.
Dr. Macintyre, principal of the.Presby-
terian Ladies' College, Toronto, died Fri-
day afternoon.
Archbishop O'Brien, of Halifax, has
been elected president of the Royal
Society of Canada.
Bishop DuMoulin will in all probability
be consecrated in St. James' Cathedral,
Toronto, on June llth.
The corner stone of the new Collegiate
Institute and Normal school, Hamilton,
will be laid June 200.
Of the potential voting strength of this
country 12, 000, 000 are of native and
4,000,000 of foreign birth.
The Macdonald Club of Kingston will
hold a memorial serv'ce in honor of the
dead chieftain on June 5th.
Dr. Wm. McN. Jones, principal medi-
cal officer .of the quarantine station at
Vancouver Island, is dead.
The Executive of the Ontario Alliance
has decided to call a general convention
of Prohibitionists on July 16 and 17 in
Toronto.
Robert Armstrong, a
the hospital at Ottawa
injuries he received by
scaffolding.
Mr. John Ross Robertson, proprietor
of The Evening Telegram, has accepted
the nomination for East Toronto in the
interest of the i. oCarthyites.
Mr. George Bennett, of Eden, near
Tilsonburg, was killed while engaged in
splitting stumps, by being caught in an
opening, which closed on him.
Lt. -Col. Macdonald, commanding the
Guelph Garrison Battery, is about to
retire, after 25 years' service. He will be
succeeded, it is said, by Col. Nicoll.
James Bulger, aged 13, was sentenced
at Kingston to three years in the re-
formatory. Shortly after being sentenced
he escaped, and has not yet been re-
captured.
The assesment of Toronto Junction
has been reduced to less than $2,000,000,
a total which would require a rate of 40
mills in the dollar to meet the expected
liabilities.
Mr. Thomas Fred S. Kirkpatrick,
brother of the Lieutenant -Governor of
Ontario, who was in the Civil Serivice
for the past twenty-three years, died in
Ottawa Thursday morning.
A verdict of manslaughter was re-
turned last night by a coroner's jury
against Mrs. Costello, Toronto, in con-
nection with the death of an infant on
her "baby farm" last Saturday.
Lieutenant -Governor Chapleau has re-
ceived officiai notification from the Gov-
ernor-General of tho honor conferred
upon him by her Majesty. His Honor
will henceforth be known as Sir Adolphe
Chapleau.
C. S. Scott, liquidator of the D. R.
Dewey Coal Co, recovered judgment in
his suit against W. R. Dewey and R. A.
E. Kennedy, of the Times, to recover a
large amount alleged to have been paid
by the company to satisfy debts.
News has just come of a brutal lynch-
ing outrage which took place on Wednes-
day night in the township of Wilmot,
about ten miles from Waterloo. A mar-
ried woman was decoyed from her home
by a false messag', seized by four dis-
guised men, stripped, beaten, tarred,
and ridden on a rail. Two arrests have
been made in connection with the affair.
SKEPTICISM.—This is unhappily an
age of skepticism, but there is one point
upon which persons acquainted with the
subject agree, namely, that Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil is a medicine which can be
relied upon to cure a cough, remove pain,
heal sores of various kinds, and benefit
any inflamed portion of the body to
which it is applied.
laborer, died in
as the result of
falling from a
"Brethren," remarked Bishop Carpen-
ter, of Ripon, England, the other day in
a sermon, "I" bog of you to take your.
heart in your hand and look it straight
in the face." We would like to see that
performance when it is pulled off.
UNITED STATES.
Brooklyn has 11,884 more pupils in her
schools than a year ago.
The Hessian fly is destroying the wheat
crop in parts of Michigan.
Tho strike among the ship -builders at
Cleveland, Ohio, has ended.
There were 40 more divorces than
there were weddings in Fresno, Cal., last
year.
Specials from various points in'Kansas
bring details of disasters by cyclones on
Tuesday night.
Chaplain O. C. McCabe was elected
bishop by the M. E. conference at Cleve-
land on the 16th ballot.
With the exception of William Henry
Harrison, all presidents of the United
States have had blue eyes.
Over 96 per cent. of the immigrants
who come to this country settle in the
north, west and northwest.
One large paper mill in Berlin, N. H..
makes 80,000 feet of lumber into paper
daily, or 25, 000, 000 every year.
The assessors estimate the taxable
property at Brooklyn to be worth $519,-
146,112, and the public debt is 849, 734, 000.
The saloonkeepers of Atlanta, Ga.,
have been asking the City Council to
raise their license fee from 8150 to 8500.
A huge egg.bake was witnessed recent-
ly in Ovid, Mich. A warehouse took fire,
anti in it were 72,000 eggs, all of which
were baked hard.
Tho foreign iinmigration to United
States for the last year was the smallest
since 1879. ' The total number of ar-
rivals, was -258, 536.
The city limits of San Francisco com-
prise forty-two and one fifth square miles,
and its population at the beginning of
1895 was estimated at 350,000.
.A vein of salt 30 feet thick. the richest
in the world, has been discovered under
the town of Little River, Rice county,
Kans. The vein is 500 feet down.
There were over 450 suicides in New
York last year, and of this number 8 per
cent. were foreign born, and all but about
fifteen were of the laboring classes,
President Cleveland has signed the
Act to authorize the construction of a
bridge, over the Niagara river from
Lewiston, N. Y., to Queeston, Ont.
By the explosion .of the gasoline stove
in Chicago on Sunday four members of
a family named Malin were killed, and
the fifth so badly burned that death is
almost certain.
As the result of an investigation, it
has been ascertained that one-third of
the children of one of the principal gram-
mar schools in Chicago had never seen
a live sheep or hog.
Congress agreed to the Corliss amend-
ment to the United States Immigration
Bill, which renders all contracts with
aliens to perform labor in the United
States null and void.
Grace Schloenbeok, a Chicago girl of
fourteen, twice attempted suicide in the
lagoon in Jackson's park because her
mother gave her a severe whipping and
turned her out of doors.
A Brooklyn preacher has discovered
that Christ prophesied the Roentgen rays
in these words: "There is nothing cov-
ered that shall not be revealed, and hid
that shall not be known."
A recent expert estimate of the extent
of the anthracite coal fields in the United
States places their contents at 11,621,400,-
000 tons. The annual production averages
45, 000, 000 tons, at which rate the sup-
ply would last some 265 years.
Women hustled around in East Liver-
pool, Ohio, in carriages, and got out
2, 400 female votes. All the members of
the School Board who had voted to dis-
charge teachers who read the Bible in
school were defeated,
Dean Hoffman, of New York city, has
endowed a room in St. Luke's Hospital
for the use of the clergy. The endowment
will amount to $20,000, and the room is
to be appropriated to the use of sick or
injured clergymen forever.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is without doubt the best medicine ever
introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera and all summer complaints, sea
sickness, eto. It promptly gives relief
and never fails to effect a positive cure.
Mothers should never be without a bottle
when their children are teething.
FOREIGN.
Alexandria, Egypt, had 19 deaths from
cholera yesterday.
It is stated that the Mikado contem-
plates a tour of Europe and America.
The Prince of Wales will visit Willaim
Waldorf Astor at Clivedon next month.
The report that the Cuban insurgents
are using explosive bullets is confirmed.
Deaths from cholera are reported at
Cairo among the Egyptian troops at
Tourab.
Mr. Charles Dickens, the son of the
celebrated novelist, who has been serious-
ly ill, is now out of danger.
Sir John Millais is suffering from
cancer of the throat, and it is feared that
the recent operation was not successful.
Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of
Cape Colony, and Sir Graham Bower,
Imperial Secretary, have sailed for Eng-
land.
Warlike rumors are prevalent in
Samoa, where the rebel chiefs have cor-
dially received a German warship, caus-
ing uneasiness.
The Albanians have petitioned the
Porte for reforms, and if these are re-
fused, they intend to revolt to regain
their former liberties.
Dr. Langhfield's anti-microbicon has
! been introduced into several German
hospitals, with the best possible results,
in the treatment of consumption.
The Irish National party have decided
to call a national convention of repre-
sentative Irishinen from all parts of the
world to meet in Dulbin in September.
The British, French, and Russian Em-
bassies at Constantinople have each re-
ceived cheques for ten thousand pounds
as indemnity for the outrages at Jeddah in
May last.
The shock of his father's death has had
a bad effect upon Archduke Francis Fer-
dinand,and he will probabiy•be too weak
to attend the funeral of the Archduke
Charles Louis.
The news from Crete is of the gravest
character. The Turkish troops in the
district of Sphakia are surrounded by
insurgents, and the latter are being
aided by the inhabitants.
The dress In which the Duchess of
Marlborough was presented is said to
have Dost two thousand pounds, while
the jewels which she wore exceeded ten
thousand pounds in value.
.Two of the liberated .lohannesberg
Reform prisoners were unable to pay
their fines. and the Randers forthwith
subscribed the amount, Mr. Barney'Bar-
nette heading the list with a large
amount.
The British House of Commons sat all
night on the agricultural ratings bill.
Several Opposition members were
"named" by Mr. Speaker, on the ground
of disobeying the rules, and on motion
suspended from the House.
Mr. Chamberlain, the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, presided last night
at the South African annual dinner. In
his address lie expressed regret, at the
small progress which had been made
towards the reconciliation of the Dutch
and English in South Africa,
It is believed that a pear tree at Clin-
ton, Conn., reputed to be 230 years old,
is the oldest fruit tree in New England.
Prince Michael, the notorious Flying
Roller, completed his five years' sentence
in Jackson, Mich., prison on Thursday
last.
Riohan-Young is the pleasingly sug-
gestive combination of the names of a
couple married in Camden, Mc., a few
days ago.
Congressman Gillett advertises in the
Springfield Republican that he is pre-
pared to furnish garden seeds to his con-
stituents.
Recent statistics show that the increase
of divorces exceeds in percentage the in-
crease of population in nearly all . of the,
United States.
New Hampshire has 63,361 mill and
factory hands, whose labors produce
every year $85,779,548 worth of manufac-
tured goods.
The Nast Stroudsburg; Pa., School Board
is considering a resolution recently offered
prohibiting girl. graduates from wearing
elaborate and costly dresses on com-
mencement day.
THREE GRZAT REMEDIES.
Sure Speuities for Kidney. ihoiunatic and
Stomach Diseases..
These remedies are not a cure-all for
all the ills that flesh is heir to. The
great South American remedies each
have their particular purpose. South
American Kidney .Cure.. does not -euro
rheumatism, nor is it a specific for in-
digestion, but no remedy, pills or pow-
ders, will give relief in the most distress-
ing cases of kidney trouble as will Soutti
American Kidney Cure. Mr. D. J. Locke,
of Sherbrooke, Que., suffered for three
years from kidney trouble, expending in
that time $100 on doctors' medicines.
He got no relief until he used South
American Kidney Cure, and four bottles,
he says, effected a permanent cure.
When a remedy is needed for rheuma-•
tism, it is very much needed and
quickly. William Pegg, of Norwood,
Ont., was nearly doubled up with rheu-
matism and suffered intensely. This
was in 1898. He took three bottles of
South Amerioan .Rheumatic Cure,and
now says: "I have bad neither aches nor
pains from rheumatism since that time."
When disease affects the digestive organs
and general debility takes hold of the
system, these cannot be removed unless
the medicine taken gets at the root of
the trouble. South American Nervine
owes its success to the fact that it works
directly on the nerve centers, and re-
moving the trouble there it rids the sys-
tem of disease. Banker John Boyer, of
Kincardine, who suffered from indiges-
tion for years, was permanently cured
by the use of South American Nervine.
He says "I have no hesitation in pro-
claiming the virtues of this great remedy."
The inhabitants of Moscow are said to
be most extortionate in their charges for
'accommodation, and it is calculated that
t will cost the London daily papers who
' '0 a representatives in that city from
to three thousand pounds for their
ow expenses alone, not to speak of
„. envy telegraphic tolls.
The high wheel in Earl s Court, Lon-
don, England, crowded with men, wom-
en and children, refused to revolve
shortly after eight o'clock on Thursday
evening, and the occupants of the high
compartments, three hundred feet above
the ground, were imprisoned,until 'noon
Friday, when they were rescued ` fry ii
their' perch among the, clouds.
Careful With Cents.
A gentleman standing in a hotel lobby
while taking a match safe from his
pocket, accidentally dropped a cent on
the floor. He pioked it up carefully, and
as he did so said: "I have only lately
realized the value of a cent. I have a
small account with a trust company,
and the other day I received my book,
with interest computed at $13.99. I
worked at the figures quite awhile, and
found that the exact amount was
*13.99%. Tlien I argued with the secre-
tary that it ought of be 14, but he would
not consent to the increase. So I came
to the conclusion that if a company
with a capital of *1,000,000 can figure
on half cents I ought to be careful with
cents."
He Preferred White.
Miss Peaohblossom (to her brotherj—
What do you think is the most stylish
color for a bride?
Brother Jim—Wall, I don't know
much abnut style, sis, but for myself I
should prefer a white one.
A Alan's Advantage Over Woman.
A man, fortunately for him, is not
such a victim to fashion's decrees as a
woman. Neatness and comfort are the
main requisites, after that the rest is
left to the clothing manufacturer or
tailor. Extreme features of any kind are
rarely a success,as few men care to make
themselves noticeable by any pronounced
effect in their costume, and very few
changes are made through different
seasons in the cut and style of men's
suits. But any new idea for gaining
extra comfort is quickly appropriated,
and thus the Fibre Chamois which furn-
ishes the style to women's clothes is now
being used through men's outer coats
to give that comforting warmth and pro-
tection which will defy wind or rain
equally well, and yet adds no perceptible
weight.
A correspondent writes: "Please tell
me all about the magnetic pole and
where it is located." The magnetic pole
is a piano pounder named Paderewski,
and he is now located In Europe, en-
gaged in taking cafe of 248,000 good
American dollars.
Gone for Liquor.
Look in at a pawnbroker's window
and try to fit a history to the various
articles there displayed. A strange as-
sortment. From the old family signet
ring of the broken gentleman, to tho
well used hammer of the once skilful
and industrious artisan: gone to supply
the craving of the victim of the drink
disease. This dread disease is no respecter
of persons. Clergymen lose their gowns,
doctors their practice, wealthy merchants
their business, laboring men their work.
It spares none. Yet all alike may be per-
manently cured of the disease and
freed from the curse by scientific treat-
ment at Lakehurst Sanitarium. Send
for full particulars concerning the drink
disease and its treatment, to the Man-
ager, Lakehurst Sanitarium, Oakville,
Ont.
Too Inquisitive.
At a village in Worcestershire recently
the clergyman asked the bridegroom the
usual question whether he was willing to
take the woman to be his wedded wife,
and, the rustic, scratching his head for a
moment or two, replied, "Ay, 'I'm wul-
ling, but.I'd rather have her sister."
Chronic Derangement of the Stomach,.
Liver and Blood, are speedily removed
by the active principle of the ingredients
entering into the composition of Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills. These Pills act
specifically on the deranged organs,
stimulating to action the dormant ener-
gies of the system, thereby removing dis-
ease and renewing life and vitality to the
afflicted. In this lies the great secret of
the popularity of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
contain Mandrake and Dandelion, they
cure Liver and Kidney Complaints with
unerring certainty. 'They also contain
Roots and Herbs which have specific
virtues truly wonderful in their action
on the stomach and bowels. Mr. A. A.
Cairncorss, Shakespeare, writes "I con-
sider Parmelee's Pills an excellent remedy
for Billiousness and Derangement of the
Liver, having used them myself for some
time."
Shah Nasred-Din has been gathered to
his fathers and Shah Mezaffer Ed -Din
Mirza Valhad reigns: in his stead; Nails
Es Sultaneli is sulking and Zil Es Sultan
may dispute the succession. Hence there
is apprehension at Teheran, Ispahan,
Burfush, Sihraz and Bagdad.
ICYCLf SI
A Higher Grade Bicycle it '
is impossible to produce.
A Number of bargains in second-hand wheels,
GRI BELE d M°NAB
SOLE AGENTS
34 FRONT ST, WEST, TORONTO
Send for Catalogue.
A Wooster, Ohio, woman sued for $50,-
000 for breach of promise and secured a
verdict for $25. The jury evidently de:
cided that her affections were not lacer-
ated so badly that they couldn't be healed
by a little court plaster, if the, right man
did the courting.
The Quiet Way.
"The maelstrom attracts more notice
than the quiet fountain; a comet draws
more attention than the steady star; but
it is better to be the fountain than the
maelstrom, and star than comet, follow-
ing out the sphere and orbits of quiet
usefulness in whop God places us." —
John Hall.
Thought of His Health.
Wuzzey—I tell you, I like to go out
on a fine sunny afternoon and get the
benefit of the bracing air. By the way, I
think I'll do it to -day.
Wurrey—That so?
Wuzzey—Yes; I guess I'4 take a car
down town and go see a show at one of
the theaters."—Boston Gazette.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
has the largest sale bf any similar pre -
partition sold in Canada. It always gives
satisfaction by restoring health to the
little folks.
n:xau:s::,,,.,;•.�xrmu, a -....r: ,._
STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH.—Mr.
Thomas S. Bulien, Sunderland, writes:
"For fourteen years 'I was afflicted with
Piles; and frequently I was unable to
walk or sit, but four years ago I was
cured by using Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
I have also been sehject to Quinsy for
over forty years, b. t electric Oil cured
it, and it was a permanent Duro in both
cases, as neither the Piles nor Quninsy
have troubled me since."
Could Turn Over.
"No, Willie, dear, " said mamma, "no
more cakes to -night. Don't you know
you cannot sleep ou a full stoniachP"
"Well," replied Willie, can sleep on
my back."
Genuine Applause.
Blighter—We had a fine bit of realism
at the theater last night.
Blitherer—Really, I didn't notice iA
Blighter—Why, the applause was genu-
ine.
LL
NOTHING LIKE IT.
SALADA"
CEYLON TEA
IS DELICIOUS.
Sold Only hi Lead Packets
JOHN MACGREGOR, BARRIST ER AT -
LAW, Solicitor in Supreme Court of Can
ada. Money to loan. Offices -25 -So Toronto
street, 'Toronto.
To Purify Butter.
If you have butter that is not entirely A GENTS WANTED ---ON SALkRY OR
sweet, put it in a porcelain dish with a IA commission ; Ruud 'agents ean secure a
little salt and a tiny piece of soda, place permanent position. Serail stamp for nartleu.
over the fire and bringit to a boil. Turn , 1ars. Nn pnst:tls. address VIT 41t -URE DE -
it into a stone jar anset in a cool place. POT, '!'croute.
The butter will bo found perfectly sweet
and riot too salt for cooking. Tho im-
purities will settle to the bottom of the
jar.
It is only necessary to read the testi-
monials to be convinced that Holloway's
Corn Cure is unequalled for the removal
of corns, warts, etc. It is a complete ex-
tinguisher.
He Filled the Bill.
Superintendent—I think you are cap-
able of being a good messenger, but we
need men who won't flinch when train
robbers show up. Can you recommend
yourself as a roan of nerve?
Applicant—Well, I guess I can. I held
a nail while my wife hammered it in an
oak plank yesterady.
Superintendent—You'll do.—Exchange
Haphazard Living.
There are but a few people that live by
rule! The majority neither eat, sleep,
work, rest, pray,'meditate nor reach a
conclusion of any kind except as it suits
thein. Method is the rungs by which ex-
pectation reaches the top of the ladder of
life—that is, the summit of real power
and influence.
FITS.—All fits stopped free and permanent -
Iv cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr.
Kit ue's Great Nerve Restorer. Free 82
trial bottle sent through Canadian Agency.
Address Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Ready and Willing.
He—Will you marry me?
She—Certainly.
He—Thanks. I was afraid you were
going to say it was too sudden.
dhe—Xt couldn't be.—Detroit Free
Press.
Sr ATE OFLUCAS COUNTY TOL/11)0,1 SS
Fs,*'x J. CHENEY makes oath that be ie the
senior partner of the firm of F. 5. CHENEY & Co,
doin1 business in the City of Toledo Comity
and State aforesaid. and that the said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of H A L'SC JAGHEDHTF UURE,
V.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sth day of December, A.D., 186G,
ss&t. A. W. OLE .4SON
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send ter testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO- Toledo, O.
Sold by drnggiste, i5c.
A Precautionary Measure.
A French lady of very elegant figure
was recently asked why she always had
such enormously stout servants. Her.
answer was characteristic:—
"To prevent them wearing my clothes,
when I am away from home. "—Tit -Bits.
RECIPE—For Making a Delicious Health
Drink at Small Cost.
Adams' Root Beer Extract...One Bottle
Fleischmann s Yeast....... Half a Cake
Sugar Two Pounds
Lukewarm Water Two Gallons.
Dissolve the sugar and 'yeastin the water, add the
extract, and bottle • put in a warm place for twenty-
four hours until it ferments, thew place on ice when
it will open sparkling and delicious..
The root beer can be obtained in all drug, and gro-
cery stores in to and as cent bottles to uta.cc two and
five gallons.
Happiness is of two ,kinds—the kind
you expect to get and the kind you don't
get.
Sensible Girl.
Fire broke out in an uptown mansion
in New York the other night, and as
soon as it was discovered each member
ofthe family hastily gathered up such
valuables as were portable and near at
hand and hurried into the street. ' After
the excitement was over it was discov-
ered that the daughter of the house, who
had been suffering all day with neural-
gia, had left her jewel box in the house,
and had carried out nothing but a well.
filled hot-water bag, which was a 'very.
sensible thing to do, under the circum
stances.
NO MAN
too poor to use
E. B. EDDY'S
MATCHES
No man wealthy
enough to buy
better.
WANTED—By every person — goods
at following prices: Aloin, 3c per pound;
Borax, 100 per pound; Salts, 3c per
pound; Sulphur, 2c per pound; Salt•
petro, Sc per pound; McDonald's Tobacco,
Chewing, 47c per pound; Smoking. 46o
per pound; Tapioca, 4c per pound;
Barley, 3c per pound. Our catalogue is
full of bargains and we have every thing
yon want in Hardware, Tinware, Boots
and Shoes, Jewelry, Dry Goods, Harness,
Groceries or Ready -Made Clothing. Note
our address: A. H. Canning Si Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, 57 Front St. East,
Toronto.
Two Schools 'Under One management.
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ()NT.
'Unquestionably the leading Cpmmerelal
Schools M the Dominion; advantages beat
in Canada; moderate rates; students may
enter at any time, Wrll e to either school for
eirenlars and mention this paper.
SHAW & ELLIOPr, Principals.
T. N. U.
66
By attending the Northern Business College, Owes
Sound, Ont. If'you want to know what is taught in out
Business Course besides writing, send for Annual An-
nouncement. which is sent free. C. A. Fleming, Print
IMVEEYTHING FORS THE PRINTER—
LAie,Press,lnks, Ready-PrintNewspapers, asyle matter 1
tyyinD` Engraving. TORONTO
IO1JNRY,Toronto
and Winnipeg.
Ore of Life
Found at Last •
Vitae -Oro is very properly called Ore of
Life. It was discovered by Professor Theo.
Noel, of Chicago, Geologist.
Tins ore makes an elixir which is Nature's
Groat Remedy for the cure of human ills.
It will reach the 'illus of human diseases when
drugs and doctors' nostrums fail. It is natur&8
great restorative, to which it°othin is added.
It is pure as it comes front nature's laboratory.
Sold only on direct .,rders or through local or
general agents. Price $1 a package, or three
or S2.i0. Sent prepaid to any part of the grebe
on receipt of price. Send for circulars and full
particulars to 'Vitae -Ore Depot 240 Adelaide
street west, Toronto. J. JOHNSTON,�General
A eon t