HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-9, Page 6,/4
AreS. 3. H. 11013SNYDEB, 152Paelne
AIM., Santa Ortiz, Cal., WriteS:
"When a girl at school, in Reading,
Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain,
levee. On my zecovery, I found laysele
perfectly bad, and, for a long time, T
f eared I should be peerhanently so.
'ren de urged me to nse Ayer's Ilair
Nelsen and, on doing Bo, ray haie
Began to C4rovir
and I noevhave as fine a,lieed of hair as
one could wish fonleeilag changed, how..
ever, from blonde to dark brown." .
"After nt of sickness, my hair came
out in oonabfulls. I used two bottle ef ot
Ayer's Hair ifigioi
atal now my hair Is over a yardlloni
and vererfull and heavy. I have recom-
mended this preparation to others with
like good effects" -Mrs. Sidney Can,
1160 Regina, st., Harrisburg, Pa..
have need. Ayeres Hair 'Vigor for
severe' years and always ebtained satis-
eactory results. X know it is the best,
preparation for the hair that is made."
T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark.1,
Ayers Hair .vtgor.
Freparedboler.3.0..n7ereeee.,Lowe11,11as5.
What A
°Inn On elk the Tratile Centres or
the World.
The reserve a tiw. )-3(04it gf Sngland
ncreased 430,000 (luring the Weeley end the
proportion of reserve to liehilitn sneee
66.06 per cent.
The member of cattle exported train the
port, of Mootrepa lase week wa,s 3,468
against 4401 the week leefore, and the num-
ber of alseep 1,563 aa omapered 'with 4,742
the previoles week. The tote\ shipments
up to july 21 aggregate 3903 cattle and
26,760 sheep, while M the same period
of 1893,41,480 had been shipped.
The Canadian Canners' Assodation have
cl
so ide d up= a uniform scale which will
regulate all dealing between the wholesale
men and canners, and lessen the seVeritY of
otanpetition. Emeh class of goods is to
heve a set price, and all wholesale men will
have to pay the aredie prices. This manner
a bringing business to a mechanical twig
some gall a, "combine."
The amount of United States railroad
stock paying no dividends during the year
was $2,850,334,572, being 61.24 per cent.
Of the total stoek outstanding. Of otooka
paying dividends 5.25 of the aggregate
stole peed from 4 to 5 per emit.; 11.62 per
centpaid from 5 to six per cent.; 5.24 per
cent. paid from 6 to 7 per cent., and 5.32
per ent. paid from 7 to 8 per cent. The
total dividends paid was $11,929,885. '
At the recent annualeneeting of the Flax
Supply Association, held at Belfast, it was
etated that out of the 1,134,813 flax spindles
in the Unsted Kingdom, 816,642 are in the
North of Ireland, and all are fully employ-
ed. The spindles have decreased in Eng -
lend and Sootland, froin 566,$51 in 1875 to
e94,363 laeb year, while the number ita
full,previeos. velum wilioh has been regerded
Seei est a very moderate level. son isaetually
104 per oven /View then in joly 189$
PROFIT-SHARING.
flew nobee Meanies Nay be Averted,
Mr Arthur Reed KimballWriting in
The New Yoele ludependent, gives a very
encouraging account of the progreee of
He mentions Mr, Alfred.
Dolge, a large manufacturer of felt goods;
Mr, Pomeroy of Newark. N,a„ a Walla-
faeturer of writing take, and the Isle0.
Nelson Maniefactering Co. of nt, Louis.
Thie convener metiofactures plumbers
eupplien and is concentrating ita faotories
at Le Claire, Ill.,, where it luts eatablished
a modern village, ineludirig A club house
tor literary and Mcbore purpoeee, a sy8.
tem of Rodin employees to buy lots at a
fixed price and build and own henries, 4
provident fund and co-operative store run
entirely by the men themselves, and. other
THEExETnt TIMES.
IsptilenenedeveryTirarseeeo. nmettne,
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
exasiostweet,neariy Opposite Fitton's aewelery
litble,laseter,Ont.,by..fohn White Sons,Pro-
praetors.
nforas envannisnso
Firstinsertion, p ern e lo cents.
'each sabsennee tinsertion ,per line Scents.
To insure insertion, advertisement s shonid
es sentin notiater than Wednesday morning
OtirJ013 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is oae
ofthe largest and beet equiptort in the County
otHur0n.A.11 evork entrusted co tra wiliraae!
norpromptattention:
Reg ardiug News-
Deesions
papers.
elAypersonwho takes a ne.perregularlyercen
the/met-office, whether directed in his name or
another's or Whether ho has subscribed or no
isreeponsible for payment.
It a person orders his paper discontirmed.
he gitret pay all arreare or the' publisher may
kntinue to send. it until the payment is made,
ud then collect the whole amount, whether
e pape' is takenfrom the office or not.
gJh suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
lestit-ated in the place where the paper is pub
isbed, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
t The courts have decided that refusing ta
alinewspapere orperiodica,le trona the pat -
le, or removing and leavity; themuncalled
seprima facie evidence ot autantiana I fn..1
Ulster has been maintained earnest with.
out diminution. Thenotal exports of yarn
lastyear realized, according to the Boston
Manufecturers'Gazette, $1,005,355, and of
linen £4,778,966.
It is estimated that the sugar consump-
tion of the United States. for the first half
of 1894, as compared with the three preced.
ing years was 902,116 tons for 1891, against
e07,725 tons in 1893, and 821,392 tons in
1899. The decrease this year is 5,600 tone,
which follows an increase of 86,333 tons in
1893. Under normal, conditions there is
always an increase in consumption from
year to yea, bub the general depression
throughout the country has ceased the
decreese this year, and the influx to the
World's Fair caused the increase last year.
The sugar consumed in the six months con-
sists of 108,400 tons of domestic production,
and 793,716 tons of foreign production.
features to make life attractive as well as
independent. After 6 per cent. has been
at asiee as the commeroial rate of interest
on capital, and allowances have been made
for the reserve and provident funds, the
remaioing profits are apportioned in divid-
ends, .2 per sent. on wages and 1 per cent.
on oapital. Last summer the ntanagenient
asked the men to worte a full day for three-
quarters' wages, on the condition that the
one-quarter wages should be paid back as
soon as the state of business permitted.
This propoaition was aooepted by the Men
64 with cheers." In °Metier full wapes
were reeumed again, and the inventory at
the end of heat year showed sufficient
profits to repay the Nc ages foregone,olthough
nob enough profito to declare any wages
diesedend. This is the first time that a.
Wages dividend has beet passed since the
company first tried profinaliaring in 1886.
The faot that the company did as well as
ib did, despite the hard Owe, is due, eo
Mr. Nelson testified, to the extra exer-
tions of the management in pushing their
goods into new territory, and to making
easy terms of payment, to which last the
willingness of the employees to forego part
of their wages contributed largely. In
France ten new eases of doption of the
profit-sharing system were reported leek
year, bringing the total up to 125. In
Great Britain there are now about 80epro.
fit -sharing firms, a gain of from five to ten
for the year.
at tc.e rarnoval
worms of all kind,
from children or adult+
080 D. SMITH'S
Cle'RMAN 'WORM
LOZENGES. AlwaY
Janktz
, e, safe and pleasant, requiring ric
a flef m diebie. Never failing. Leave no bad after
•
4 eetn Price, on canna per Bose
THE
OF.ANYEXETER
• TIMES
trills wonderful discovery is the best known remedy ree
Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, sad:
es Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestiok
Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasaiO
and harmless, and though powerful to promote
healthy action ofthe bowels, do not weaken like pill
If pant tonguela coated you need them.
AT ALL DRUG STORES.
LOST LIB 1:MLIMB MANNA
General and Nervous DeWitt
Weakness of Body aria mrtici, Meets of
Errors or Exce'sseshi Old or Youeg: Robust,
/ •
Noble Manhood fully Rcstmed. How to
Eniaige, and Sitcrigtheri Weak, Undeveloped
Organs mid Parts or 33ocly. Absolutely ute
lenff Hem." Teeetment-a-Benefite In a day,
h featly /teen 50 States and Foreign Cfittli
104. „Verite then. Descriptive Book, ex.
plena/MA and plevele Mailed (seeled) free.
HE ItlEtIOAL O(11g tluffalo Y
4 a
B TIIVIE
Poets' Corner.•
"A Baler Is Born, a Rater Is. Dead,'
"UaILimPlle alern I
04.9 deer et dreadt
" LT'
" The, tbroofe rejoinee; „
The fireworks %lance,-
" Be still, ye 'voices,
Or wool) Inr Frarteei!'
"Geld bless the life
That's to Engetuad bornt
eoder cure° On the knife
•• That makes Frazee nmura
"Piens, fen de joie.
Quand Oarnot dore"
"Vivo le roil"
oree rot est inert!"
"Sleep, happy mother I"
" Wake, widowed. wife Ie
So Sleep is brother
Te Death end Life -
But the toiling poples
One tenor keep,
, Though chime the steeples, .„
Though statesmen weep;
leo time to cry .,
Por the pity of it,
Thoughtheir own folk the
Is the stifling Pit!
For the poor Must mien
The ehildren's bread
Though a ruler be born
And a ruler be dead.
Statistics illustrating the 'growth of trade
relations between the United States and
Canada have been recently transmiteed to
the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The statistics covered a period of 73 years
from 1821 to 1893. The figures given show
that the exports of merchandise from the
United States to Canada amounted in 1821
to $2,014,529, and the imports to the Unit-
ed States from Canada to $414,500. In 1893
on the other hand the exports amounted to
$24,138,482, and the imports to $22,108,-
916. The total exports for the period nam-
ed aggregated $1,468,159,324, while the
imports amounted M $1,299,957,798, so that
the balance of trade is still in favor of the
United States.
The statement of the Canadian banks for
the month of June shows an increase in
note circulation front $28,467,718 in May to
$30,251,159, being $1,786,441, and the Gov.
ernment deposits increased by $2,119,117,
the total now being $8,529,841. The total
liabilities of the banks increased from n18,-
663,313 in May to $221,292.7074 being $2,-
729,394, while in the same time the assets
increased but $2,285,983, that is from
5305,256,446 in May to $3C7,549,429 in
June. There is nearly a million leas due to
banks in Great Britain than in May.
Specie has decreased by $100,000 but Dom-
inion notes increased $33,774. Current
loans and discounts decreased from $207,.
322,494 to $206,958,912 during the month.
Circulation increased from e30,466,853 to
$30,745,831.
The volume of Canadian trade with
Great Britain so far as the returns of our
exports show is comparatively satisfactory,
but there is a steady falling off in our lin-
ports. According to the figures of the
London Canadian Gazette the total value
of our imports last month was £304,289,
as compared with £486,180, being a de-
crease of over 37 per cent. For the half
year just closed our total imports from
Britain aggregated £1,715,199 against £2,-
401,603, being a reduction of 28a per cent.
The ndecrease is general, and practically
spreaa over the whole industrial field with
almost the single exception of bicycles.
Paper also showed an increase. Our ex-
ports to Great Britain last month amount-
ed to 41,444,714, contrasted with £1,154,-
559, being an increase of a little more than
25 per cent. For the half year the total
was 42,402,864 against 41,708,199 being an
expansion of over 40 per cent., yet oxen
and bulls sbow a decrease of £62,428 and
cowa £5,324 undoubtedly, on account of
the unfavorable conditions regulating the
trade in Canadian cattle. There was a
large increase in flour shipments, and the
activity in our lumber trade was well
maintained. We find a corresponding con-
traction has taken place in our exports to
the United Slates and other countries. No
gold was exported from the United King-
dom to Canada doring the past six months,
but in 1893 410,000 was exported, all in
June. The tonnage of vessels entered and
cleated at British ports, with cargoes from
and to Canteda,, itt the, month Aaati FAX months
eaded June SO, was:
June, Entered,
1894 • • • • • • 195,445
1893 ..... 119,215
Six Months. Entered.
1894. . 323,989
A PITIABLE SPECTACLE.
A Settlement or the United states Tariff
More Remote Than, Ever.
The news of the past few days from
Washington only showa that the tariff situa-
tion is in a more unfortunate way than
ever, and the prospects of the question
• being satisfactorily settled by the Confer-
ence Committee more remote than at any
previous stage of the dispute. The tone
adopted by Senator Gorman en laying down
the law to the President is a sign of the
scramble that must soon take place between
the professional politicians for what gain
or capital can be made by popular appeals
arising out of the gross abuse of duty on
the part of the Senate as a chamber.
It is worth while to examine the facts
which now confront Congress. The tariff
bill having been shockingly maltreated in
Cleared
103,925
139,683
Cleared.
• 326,631
1893n. .. ,......... 253,578 356,689
In the fleet helf of the year Canada
exported 175, 742 cwt. of cheese to Great
Britain, as compared with 120, 070 cwt. in
the corresponditig half of 1893, arid 85,806
in 185.2, This ohowe aeteady and gratify-
ing increase, hut in the same period the
ennitea States, which eertainly cannot
compete with ne in the quality ef clieeee,
exported 349,592 isn't, in the first hail of
1893. The United, Kittgclore imported
altogether 741,350 owt,„ against 629,958
in the oorrespondinglialeof 1893, Holland
Is the nett longest expotter to Greet Britein
ith tense, foe the half year of 130,253 cwt.
Londen Grocer reperts the merket
.
for Canadian and Anierman eheetas firm ea
tone ea receipts and. deliveries betome /Tore
elatiely Adjusted to each other, au d larger
pattele are goleg into consumption t,,t bbs
Life and Love.
Lotus live while the heart is lightest, •
Let ue love while the heart is strong,
Andlaugh while the day is brightest,
• And enieleen the morn With song;
Let 11141:0011rWfor no Ray untested,
Let xis envy no bliss gone by;
The pleaeure ungrasped is wasted.
To -morrow we the, we die!
Lotus quaff erom the crystal showing
The wine on the beaded rim;
Lotus gather the traltage glowing
Full ripe on the bending limb.
Tomorrow the bowlis shattered;
Ere ever the shards be dry
The fruit is withered. and. scattered.
1'4 -morrow we die, we die I
To -day is for love and. kisses,
With life at its golden Prime
A'oentury's wealth of blisses
We reap in a moment's time.
The heart keeps time to the measure,
While the harp of love rings laiglt ;
To -day is for love and. pleasure,
To -morrow we die, we die!
The Old Gate,Keeper.
As you turned from the town, and. the -valley
forsook,
Lured onward and up by the brawl of a brook,
There broke on the sight such a tiny abode,
The gate-houee that stood at the bend. in the
road.
Long, long to the hill withits sheltering breast'
It had. cuddled as close as a bird to its nest;
.A.nd never came night but its window panes
glowed
With a welcome flung out at the bend in the
road.
The quaintest of mortals had lodging therein,
With the dreana of a dimple asleep in his chin,
And a bow like a prince which he fondly be-
stowed
When he dung wide the gate at the bend in the
road.
Though his stock was askew and his wig was
awry,
Thelaugb and. the lustre that leaps from his eye
Told his heart held the love of his kind for its
code, -
The odd little /nail at the mend in the road.
He would. brood by the hour o'er his one win-
dow -box
With its old-fashioned blossoms, sweet-wil-
liam and phlox,
Yet the cloud always fled, and the mirth ever
flowed,
When a wanderer paused at the bend in the
road.
His life had its story, 'twee whispered and woe
Had crushed the fair dower of his hopes at a
blow;
And yet to the last he made.light of his load,
The brave little man at the bend in the road.
the Senate to advance the interests of cer-
tain members of that body, it went on to a
Conference Committee so that both Houses
might agree upon it. There was no possibil-
ity of any such agreehient being come to
and in due course the representatives of
the Senate on the committee brought back
to their House a formal repoit. Thespeeches
which followed upon the report to the
Senate have but served to increase the
iL inharmonious relations of the two Houses.
So that, if the dispute is to be continued,
the next step is to appoint another con-
ference committee.
lf the Senators desire to be more auto.
cratic still, they can at once resolve upon
the indefinite a.cnournment of the whole
subject. This, however, might be taking
dangerous action. It would make the dis-
honest intentions of the Senators apparent
to everybody, and would greatly strengthen
the Preaident. Admittedly the Senate is
at war now with the House and, with the
authority of ,the President. By sitting
down calmly, and. ignoring the necessity
floc anyfurther efforts, sincere or otherwise,
to make the passage of the bill a possibility,
the second chamber of the Legislature
would bring itself into open confliee with
the people. Whilst Congress continues
sitting the affairs of the country and the
intereets of all classes of the people, ex-
cept the professional politicians and agitat-
ors, must go 'froro bad to worse. As long
ail Senators like Gorman fight about tech-
nicalities they will haVe the excuse that
they are standing out for the independence
of the Senate, a,ncl full freedom of aetion
within the Constitution. If they give the
President an opportunity to do so, he can
be reltecl upon not to hesitate about decis-
ive measures of force. It is in him to play
the part of dictator, but that must always
be a dangerous role. The yrovooation
must now be next to unbearable for the
people. They are suffering outrage with
exemplary patience, indeed, while their
diahonest arid intriguing legislators keep
within the Constitution. How long they
can afford to keep quiet is a grave question,
foe elements are growing up in the west
which threaten the national peace, and
despite military vigilance, may yet strilee
at the unity of the Republic,
Never in history has there been such
wanton sport made and daaigerous liber-
ties taken by legialaners, whether popular;
hereditary or appointed, with the machin-
ery of representative government.
lia,d Forgotten His Bride's Name.
Senna remarkable instances of abeence of
mind in great men are to be fond in
collectiotte of ans. A Datchman eeerne to
have autpaaed anything of the kind yet
perpetrated. He is a Widower, and he pee-
sented bieriself a day tir 'two ago at the
Register's in a littie village near Amster-
datu to give notice of his intended Marriage.
On being atiked the ITAITiO of the bride, how-
ever, he declared he could not remehabet in
and he had to be sent awear in order that
he Might get the desired information.
IV1118t Ita,Ve Ne0e0S,
Frieni-e-"les your oatidiaate an honeet
triati
Citizeh-"Um-Well, he evill be, a±'ter
election."
thildrea Cry far Pitcher's Cast04
Now he sleeps his last sleep, though in memory
still
I see his bent figttre leen over the sill;
And gone is the gate -house, his cheery abode,
While the grass waves its green at the bend in
.the road.
When I was a Boy.
Up in the attic where Islept
When I was a boy, a little boy,
In through the lattice the :moonlight crept,
Bringing a tide of dreams that swept
Over the low, red trundle bed,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While moonbeams played at hide-and-seek
With the dimple; on each sun -browned cheek -
When I was itboy, a little boy !
And Oht the dreams -the dreams I dreamed
When I was it boy, a little boy!
For the grace that through the lattice streamed
Over my folded eyelids seemed
To have the gift of prophecy.
And to bring me glimpses of times to be
Where manhood's clarion seemed to call -
Aid that was the sweetest dream of all,
Virhen I was it boy, it little boy!
I'd like to sleep where Iused to sleep
When I was a boy, a little boy!
For in the lattice the moon wonld peep,
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs of the years away
From ihe heart that is weary and faint to-daY;
And those dreams should give me back again
The peace I have never known since then -
When I was a boy, a little boy!
lifsiAmstif A
DON'T
Pintl fault witle the cook if
the pastry does not exactl,y
suit you, No with your wife
either--perliape she is not to
BLAME
It may be the lard elae is
Using for shortening. Lard
Is indigestible you know. But
if you would always lave
YOUR
Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di-
gestible, order the new short-
ening,"COTTOLENE," for your
WIFE
• Sold in 3 and 5 pound
pails, by all grocers.
Made only by
THE
N. K. PAIRBANK
COMPANY,
Wellington and Ann
Ste,, Montreal.
*St
'ea
efie
ISM 14' t *WI lira
WHAT UNCLE SAM IS AT,
tq oonle tQ AfOQr4Q0 1114011 as he ehouid IiIe
to elneo.
Policemen Fitzgereld toed MoNateara, ef
Penertion, N. e., refused to eweept a bribe
of flag °tante which two by offered them
When they had been in aWinnoteg in viola*
Oen of the 'law.
The motion, of Mrs. Henry Seat, of West
Union, 0,, had not until loot week tasted
water in thirty years. She would not
ronoh it wader any circumetances, using
milk, tea or mace.
Three Chinese were caught at the Port
Huron end of the tunnel by speoial aggnta
of the United States Treasury on Menden,
This makes five within four days. They
will be sent beck to Canada.
• United States troops entered it court-
room in Stecrameuto, Cal, to seize prison-
ers who were on hearing, lout were prevail-
ed on to withdraw after the judge had
celled on all preset te aideiii resisting the
attempt.
Right Rev. Thomas Barite has been con-
secrated fourth Bishop of Albany, N. Y.
There were thirteen bishops and eighty-
eight monsngiors incloding represent -eaves
frora Canada and many of the States, The
prieste, of the diocese presented Siehop
Burke with a purse of $5,000,
John 4.. Logan,eon of the late General
Logan, announcesthat he will mall his cele.
brated Oriole stock farm at youngstqwn,
Ohio, where he has been engaged lei the
breeding of haokney stook. He is ettid to
heve meele the esteibliehment a success, and
it is valued at over $500,000 at the present
time.
Fourteen young women of Indianapolis
letundrien by pubting their small means to-
gether and borrowing the rest, of the
money, established the Union Co-operative
Laundry two years ago, They now own a
plant valued at $4,000 elem. of incumbrance,
and tl e business is one of the molt prosper -
owl industries of the city,
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE
BUSY YANKEE.
Neighborly Interest in Eis Doings -Mat-
ters of Moment and Mirth Gathered
• Frani His Daily Iteeord.
An Indian Woman aged 22 is suing for it
divorce from her 92-year.old husband.
Nearly too hundred new money order
post offices were established On July 2.
An auctioneer in a New England city
creencetns.tly sold a horse at e.uction for 50
According to the new city directory,
New Haven, Conn., has a population of
103,000.
A Polander was arrested in Grand leapide
for driving a "three-legged horse about
town."
Henry W , Grady, eon of the great Geor-
gia orator, bas just been admitted to the bar
at Atlanta.
New Hampshire prohibitionists have
nominated Rev. D. C. Knowles, D.D., for
governor. •
The Little Brown Dog at the Door.
Early and late you watch and wait,
• Little brown dog at the door,
For a quick footfall and it boyish call,
For your master to come once more,
Eager to follow, through field and hollow
Wherever his feet may roarn,
Content to stray, .1 he leads the way,
'Wherever he is, is home.
But you never hear the whistle clear,
Nor the sound of the boyish call,,
Nor the scamper of feet all bare and fleet
Down through the shadowy hall;
Though long -you wait at door and gate
For your playfellow of old,
SA, ith his dyes so blue and his heart so true,
And his hair like the sunshine's gold.
it year and a day since he went away
To a country beyond our ken,
.And those who go that vreq, we know,
Never come back again.
Still early and late you watch and wait,
Little brown dog at the door,
But the voice is still, and watch as you will
Your maeter comes no more. „
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words 'eN7Yhy Dow it
Woman Look Old Sooner Than it Man") to
Lever Broe.'Ltd, 43 Soott SI,,, 'reroute,
andyou Willreeeive) by poste, pretty pictures
free from advertising, and evell worth fram-
ing. This is an (nay way to.decorate your
home. The soap is the best itt the market
and it will only cost lc. poetage to send in
the wrappers'if you leave the end e open.
Write your acldress carefully.
• She Was Right,
fle (impatiently) -You bet if I were it
fronian I'd intske up ray mind mighty
quick.
She -Then you Woulda't ble it Woman.
'Men PlabY *se eielr, we *ate her Castoff&
When slat, was a Ohild, she titled for Oteetorite
When she beearne Mies, elle clung to (lawmen
When sh4lumicW1dren, ahesafatIterri OA,"
At Benton Harbor, Mich., a vendor of an
A.P. A. paper was assaulted and a riot
was barely averted.
The United States wallpaper trust is
rapidly absorbing all small concerns; its
capital is now $8,000,000.
Thomas Mitchell, wbo settled on the
tract of land on which Mitchellville, Iowa,
now stands, in 1844, is dead.
Separate receivers for the Kansas Pacific
have been appointed at the request of the
attorneys for the bondholders.
Bethlehem Iron Company has increased its
capital from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to
provide for extensions of plant.
Amos A. Ebersole, of Hillsdale College,
Michigan, won first prize in the national
inter -collegiate oratoricel contest.
Disastrous forest fires have swept it large
section of Isabella County, Mich.., destroy-
ing mills, houses, barns and crops.
A modified form of a wheleback steamer
built in England, and named ten Tuna
Aae, recently arrived in New York.
Count Rybylowelses Polish commonweal -
era were expelled from Toledo by the
authorities and on returning were Tut in
jail. •
Judge Kimborough adjourned his court at
Cynthiana, Ky., the otber day, in order to
allow the lawyers to attend the circus.
A resolution indorsing the President's
coursein suppressing lawlessness was adopt-
ed by the House by a vote of 125 to 27.
Miss Alice M. Downer, the ex-postmis.
tress at Yorktown, It., has been charged
with opening letterteewhile she held the office
E. R. Paige one of the owners of the
Chicago Saturday Evening Herald and pro.
minent ia literature and science, is dead.
lire. Mary C. Davis end John Davi o an
elderly couple of Emporia, Kan., were late-
lteiniRp
divorced.
m rced froeach other for the fifth
rts from 'United States consuls at
various foreign ports show an increasing
demand for American flour and wheat
abroad,
Richard W. Woodward, of lefarshallton,
Pee, claims to be heir to property in the
heart of ofapNyelsviantioarlki ctiotytheveo rtwhevry
e10 0,00r0k0,0s0a0..
preme Court for permission to bring suit for
aneulment of the charter of the tinware
erulsitrah.aasubseteana gRra. noaetiede., an evan
gelist, waa
sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay
a fine of $50 for preaching in the otreete of
AtGlilenntlic0C,Wity.. Curtis Lee hes preeented to
the Washington and Lee 'University the
piano that belonged to hie lather, Gen.
B°b:his tiown E.Lee
I ' town of HartfordM
, ark
Twain is said to be more rioted for hie
ehreved bargains and his picturesque pro-
famity than auything else.
'
Lulu B. Geerge, 4 wallpaper designer in
New York, drew A Chinese pattern which
proved so popular that 300,000 rolls of the
paper haVe been Isold.
TlenrY Ce,bot, Lodge mid it an address at
Ilarvard that the Anlerieau collegee were
edtteating men to be eritics instead of edu.
eating them to be xxieh of action.
The etate of Kentucky is in finer ;e
Waite• The state owes 0,we.
. ..‘,/ i206,000
1)&4
tahnea bthiLeti,"2'..? x":ey ill, the treasury end,
-, wiii not eadit any money.
Beerberb Gladstone writing for his father,
ortft4
Irdoerns Meier J. B. Pond that the teener -
I
able statenitsn's health Will nee permit him
A new money order system has gone into
effect at all post-oftioes in the United States.
Large and small sums can be transmitted
by lettter with absolute safety, at rates
much less than heretofore.- Orders for
$2.50 or leas ein be had for a fee of only 3
cente, and orders for large amounts up to
$100 at rates graduated 1113 to 30 cents.
Rev. Myron W. Reed, of Denver, in an
address before it large meeting under the
auspices of the American Railway Union at
Denver yesterday, declared that he was an
anarchist, and that Christ was an anarchisb
and a socialist a,nd was killed by representin
tives of the law, the church and. the state
for daring to preach humanity.
AND: WOMEN0
nos:et/Jed:1 R. A, OWEN.
The only Scientific and Practical Eleetrie
Belt mado foe general use, preelnoing a Genuina
Current Of Electricity for the eure ot Dieeane
that pan be readily felt and regulated both in
quantity and power, end applied to any pert ot
the body. ‚Ib can be worn at stey time during
working hours or sleep, and Will positively mum
getenenatisne
Stint lea,
General. Debility
Lumbago,
Nervous Diseases
Dyepepsif4
Verieoeele,
Sternal Weakiless
Impotency,
;kidney Diseases,
Lame Back,
Urinary 17018eases
Electricity Properly applied is fast taking_tb o
place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic; ry.
ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect curve
in seemingly hopeless oases where every other, -
known means has tailed.
Any sluggieh, weak, or diseased organ 'may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before it is too late.
Leading medical men nee and recommead
the Owen Boit in their pradice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED ()ANALOGUE
Clooteins funeetinformation regarding the cure
of (smite, elmonie and nervous diseases, prices,
how to order, etc, mailed (sealed) Kinn tO
any address,
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.
49 KING Sr. We, TORONTO, Owe
201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 113
atravriorr MIS PAPER.
THE.
OWEN
ELECTRIC
• BELT.
• "That Vile Indigestion."
"That vile indigestion, like the poor,
seems as if it would be always with use"
said a patient to his physician the other
day. "What are you doetore doing that
you cannot cure it?" The patient was sun-
fering from m
one of the commonest of all
forms of indigestion, and one of the most
curable -nervous dyspepsia from overwork
and worry. Why, tams was he not cured?
The truth is, that lie had been cured from
time to time, but his trouble had recurred
with the recurrence of his overwork and
worry. But why 'could he not be cured
permanently? For the very simple reason
that doctors, like other people , cannot
make bricks without straw, cannot drive
engines withot steam, cannot fly without
wings, or do any other thing which science
and common-sense both declare to be im-
possible. We have hundreds of methods
of successful cure, but some of our patients
are too poor to employ them, some are tem
busy getting rich, some are too weak-
minded to perseveringly carry out our
orders.
A Hard One.
Small Son -."May I ask you is question?"
Papa -e" Certainly, rny boy."
Small Son -"If umbrelle menders bring
the umbrellas back, what's the reason no-
body ever sew an umbrella mender carrying
an umbrella. ,ehet isn't broken ?"
sow, loaminostainsizasroaameess
CARTER'S
EVER
M !MS.
LIRE
Sfeltrteadacheandrel4ve all tbe troubles inci-
dent to a bilious statetif the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their most
remarkable euccess has been shown in eurIng
SICK
eleadathe, yet atarsa's Lima Lryza Plias
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
HE\D
Ache they Would be almost pricelessto dune
who suffer from this distressing corefelaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thera.
But after all sick bead
lathe bane of so many' lives that bere is It'll are
we make our great boast. Our pills milarit
while others do not.
Bye for 81. Sold everrwhere, or senthy mail. •
1, not gripe or purge, but by them gentle action
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
C. 11.11 Lien: L,,tv :LS risie:::yesia:
please all who use them. In viaiS at 25 cents;
•CAVTEZ MED1CISS CO., IRV Ft*.
and very easy to take. One or two pills make -
BREAD -MAKER'S
.14.141.SEIT
i7,ER4I
Ez..n
AII.10ovL
iertSATIL8f0AOLION;ARe,
There is always a best, even
among a score of good things,
and every pipe smoker who
has tried the Mastiff brand
acknowledges it to be the
sweetest, coolest smoking to-
bacco made. It does not bite
the tongue, and is positively
free from any foreign mixture,
Tnu J. 13. PA= TOBAGO() Co., Richmond
Va,, and Montreal, Canada.
NERVE -.NEM% BFAN8 are a how cover' that cure the worst oases of
IN";:esirivkincirssmDoaerlabbiltdoydy, ;1:: raw tet suit Vodirge Goa artiatsn dide
BEANS•
by over -work, or tbe .errors or ek,
comas of youth, This Remedy' ab.
solutely cures the most obstinate eases when ell other
T/LEATINZITTfl linyS fitilell eVell to relieve. Said by thug. -
gists at $1 per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on
teeent of Trice hy reldressimsTfITIJAMSS siemorms
cio.. Toronto, Oat, Willa for pamphlet. 4eld in-,
Sold at Brownins's Driig Store, ikeier, ,
POWDERS
Gine $100 I-IEADAbHE and Neuralgia
ifs 20 Mr/VUTW6..k also Coated Tongue, Dizzl,
iteesnees, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Ind trockb, to stay cured eleo
regelate the bewele. trvav most tornira,
Pistols Art Onsit $T011tat*
v
DELIcATE
0
REFRIES IING
ITURRAT &
LAIMAN'S
PURE
RICH
SWEET
;11,,
-• RARE
LASTING
- ,, i
PUNGENT
ISHJ J3LEJ
Ww o
"dr
FLORID,*
W k`.\ TER
sT,,..,_ HOLDS THE. FIRST PLACE
IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF
-
IMITATIONS.
0
FRAGRANT
4
"Baoliaohe
means the kid-
neys are .in
42retthle. • Dodd's
Kidney Pills glue
prompt relief."
"76 per cent,
of 'disease Is
first ocamod, by
diserdered
heys,
"Might aswell
try to haue a
healthy city
guithout• sealer -
age, as (food
health whenthe
kidneys are
clogged, they cfril
,„Sold by all dealers or
et pace so cents, per
Dr, L. A. Steith 8c Go,
Awoke/tiled kidney Tal
the secwengers
of the system.
"Delay 18
dangerous. Neg-
I eeted ithiney
trouble's result
In Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
• BrightDisease,
Diabetes and,
Duopsy."
"The above
diseases tannot
egie 1 where
Do d Kidney
Pills are,
sett t by te all en receipt
bout or no for Ec.so,
Tot otter, 1,VrIte for