HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-2, Page 6Varies Cousiumpti 074 VOLighS, CroUPt $0re
throat. Sold LY all Druggists On 4 Guarantee„
t'er a Lame Side, Ileac eitchest Shiloh's; Permit'
Fleeter win owe area satisir.etion.--es ceeta.
SHILOH'S VITAILIZERe
Mrs. T. S. Re.vrkine, Chattanooga. Tenn., says:
Striloh's Vitalizer ',SAVED
onsideritthebestremedyforadeibtatedffltident
ever mad." For Dyspepsia, Liver or =Weer
„rouble it exoela. Veen) 75 ces.
S ILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY:
Have you, Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. It will
tositively relieve and Cure you. Price BO eta.
Phis Iuiector for it sueceseful treatment ie
furnislaedfree. itellien11,e1.ehitolesetemetliea
te,e .-rldrr- guarantee t- --• entiefaction.
LEGAL,
DICKSON, Barrister, Soli-
-IL-4. atter ot Supreme Court, Notary
Oenveya neer, Commissioner, ate
'Money to Doan.
ORIcain ansontsBlook, Exeter,
R. H. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, gortveyncer, Etc.
bzETER, . ONT.
OFF.LOB Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIOT rk ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Ale,
Conveyancers &o, &c.
artioney to Loan at Lowest Rate e of
Interest.
OFFICE, s MAIN - STE:SET, EXETER.
B.
rREDBRIOlt
MEDICAL
T W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0
. P. 8, Graduate Victoria, Quivers ty;
Mee and realdence, Dominion Labe n
tory ,Exe ter ,
B. HYNDUAN, coroner for tae
1— County of Efuron. Office, opptesite
Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
flRS. ROLLINS Se AMOS.
'Separate °Ices. Residence same as fortner.
ty, Andrew st. Spackman's building.
Main st; Dr Rollins' scone as formerly, north
door; Dr. Araoa" same building, south door.
J. A. ROLLIeTS, M. D., T. A. AOS, D
lima Oflb
AUCTIONEERS.
THARDY, LICENSED A 0—
J. trouser for the County of Huron,
Charges moderate. Exeter P, 0.
FIBOSSENBERRY, General Li.
censed Auctioneer Sales conducted
in allparts. Satisfactionguaranteed. Charges
moderate. Hansen P 0, tent:
T_IENRY EILBER Licensed A.1Ie-
tioneer for the comities of Raron
and Middlesex sales oonduote.d at mod-
erate rates. Miles, at Post-otIce cred.
to On.
QUISSEMIN612.11.11241.21,
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Beat
&caning Companies represented.
L. R DICKSON-.
Barrister. Exeter.
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER, ONT.
Orednatesoi tbe Ontario Veterinary Cot
4f6;.rren One door South ofTown
111.11=1115,13=01111161,ITIP
TI:LE WATERLOO MUTUAL
EIRE INS URAN E 0 .
Established in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty -Well
Years In seccessfal operstion in Western
on tari o, and corttinnes to insure against lose or
damees be Fire, Buildings. Afeeohandise
ma.nutnetories and all other deseriptioes of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the past ten years this company bas
issued:17,4a eoverinc property to the
a.monnt of $40,872.033: and paid in lessee alone
S709,762.00.
Assets, Si urd,lo0.00 , consisting of Cash
in Dank Government Deposit and the unasses-
sed Premium Notes on band and in force
J.W.Weenee, MX.. President; 0 el. Tereoa
Seeman, : J. B. Ifuetres, Inspector . CHAS
NELL. Agent for Exeter and vicinity
CARTERS
iTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Sick Headache and reheve all the troubledince
dent to a bilious state of the system, such se
Dizzinees, Nausea. browsitess, Distress after
eating, Pain M the Side, &e. While their most
remarkable auecess has been shown in curing
Headache, yet WATER'S LITTLE LiVER PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventingthis annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver atid regulate the bowels.
'Even if they only cured
Ache they wou d be almost pricelees to Motu,
who muter from this distressing oomplainti
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them win find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they Will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head e
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make Our great 'mast. Our pills cure It
while others do not.
°Anren's TATTLE LiVert Prus are very small
and very easy to fake. One or two pills make
a dose. They arc etrietly vegetable ancl do
oot gripe or purke, but by them get tie action
oleetse ail whet use them. lb vials at 25 eents;
five for V, sold eporywhere, or sent by mail
Q IITZR lite04111. Ce, Now Tete.
11 alltt ilatzil Dam Small PliON
'rot
C.
n f Mr, Windsor
te died la ot Theirs d
"te 'eleetti7
DEMON PARIMENT,
Wirth Session—Seventh Intrlientent.
The atteodance on the floor' of the
;Member at the opening of Parliement, on
Thursday, was not nearly so large as on
previoue °melons, neither was them ouch
a rich display of ladies' costumes. Many
of the dresses were very beautiful, and
there vvas a great variety of tints, which
helped to form a very pretty Beene, to
which additional color Was lent by the rich
uniforms of the officers, The galleries Were
packed with spectators* who craned their
neeke to oateh every detail of the ceremony
as though they were viewing it for the first
time,
In response to the Liehee a the Black
Rod, the Speaker of the Commous entered
the chamber in formal state, while behind,
in a oonfused mob, trooped e number of the
members* pages, and ofeloiala of the Rouse.
His Excelleney read the speech in a clear
and distinct voice, and it was noticed in
making the reference to the late Framer
there was a not of sorrow in hie tone.
SPERM FROM TIM
The following is the speech of his Excel-
lency Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate:
Gentlemen of the House of Commons ; It
is with much satisfaction that I again have
recourse to your advice and assistance in
the administration of the affairs of the
Dominion.
By the sudden and lamented death of the
late Right Honourable Sir John Thorn/aeon,
Camada has sustained 4 grievous loss, The
deep and heartfelt sympathy expressed by
her Most Graoious Majesty the Queen, and
the manifestations of Borrow with which
the distressing intelligence was received
throughout the Empire, aa well as tokens
of esteem and respect everywhere paid to
the memory of the deceased statesman,
have been greatly appreciated by thepeople
of Canada.
Satisfeetory assurances have been receive
ed, from lier Mejesey's Government respect-
ing the interpretation of certain clauses in
the treaty of commerce with France.
Ratifications will be exchanged as soon as
necesaary legislation has been passed. The
recent action of the Imperial IN.rliament,
enabling the various Australasian Goveru-
mats to enter into preferential trade
relations with the other self-governing
ooloniee of the Empire; affords gratifying
proofs that the euggesteons of the Colonial
Conference are being favorably entertained
by Her Majesty's Goiernment.
In conformity with a recent judgment of
the Lords of the Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council, to the effect that the dissi-
dent minority of the people of Manitobe
have a constitutional right of appeal to the
Governor -General -in -Council against cer-
tain Acts passed by he Legislature of the
Province of Manitoba in relation to the
subject of education, I have heard in
Council the appeal, and my decision
thereon has been communicated to the
Legislature of the eaid province. The papers
on the subject will be laid before you.
The depression in trade which has
prevailed throughout the world for the
past few years has made itself felt in
Canada, but, fortunately, to a less degree
than in most other countries. Although
this has not resulted in any considerable
decrease in the volume of our foreign trade,
yet owing to low prices and recent reduc-
tions in and removal of taxation, it has
been followed by a serious decrease M
revenue derived from Customs and excise.
In order to produce equilibrium between
revenue and expenditure for the coining
year, it will be necessary to observe the
greatest possible economy in the appropria-
tions for the various branches of the public
service.
During the period that has elapsed since
the lase session Of Perliament, I have had
an opportunity of visiting many portions
of the Dominion, including the Maritnne
Provincee, Manitoba, the North-West Ter-
ritories, and British Columbia. Through.
out these tours I have been impressed and
gratified by manifestations of an abounding
loyalty and public spirit, and, notwith-
standing the phase of trade depression
already referred to, I observed everywhere
unmistakable signs of that confident hope-
fulness in the future, based on a thorough
belief in the greatness of the resources of
Canada, which is one of the characteristimi
of her people and which furnishes a good
augury and Pledge of further development
and progress.
The Government of Newfoundland, ho.ving
intimated its desire to renew negotiations
looking to the admission of that colony in-
to the Dominion of Canada, a sub-oommittee
of my advisers have recently met in confer.
ence a delegation from the Island Govern.-
ment and diseuesed with them the terms of
union. It will be a subject of general
congratulation if the negotiations now
pending result in the incorporation of her
Majesey's oldest colonial possession into
the Canadian Confederation.
Measures relating to bankruptcy and
insolvency and to joint stock companies
will be laid before you. You will also be
asked to consider certain amendmenss to
the Insurance Act, to the Act respecting
Dominion notes, to the Dominion Landes
Act, to the Indian Act, to the North-West
Territories Representation Act, as oleo
bill respecting the land subaidy of the
Canadian Pacific, Railway Company.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
I have directed that the accounts of the
past year shall be laid before you. The
estimate e for the ensuing year will also be
presented. They have been framed with
every regard to economy compatible with
the efficiency of the public service.
Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate .•
Gentlemen of the House of Commons 1
now leave you to the discharge of the im-
portant duties devolving upon you, with
an earnest b prayer that, being guided by the
spirit of wisdom and patriotism, your de-
liberations may, under the Divine blessing,
conduce to the unity and well-being of
Canada.
During a portion of the time the speech
was being delivered a buzz of conversation
was maintained eanonget members at the
end of the chamber. Gradtudly this grew
in volume, until suddenly the Governor,
when speaking in French, paused and mo-
tioned to Black Rod. This gentleman' in
response to bhe sign, moved dovvn the door,
and twice called loudly for silence. After
that the talking 'spatially coasted, but was
not discontinued altogether.
After the ceremony their Excellencies
spent a few minutes in the chambers of
the Speaker of the Senate, where a $ oledb
few were accorded the honor of meeting
With them. On quitting tire buildings
they were received with another salute
from the Itoot Guards, and, guarded by
troopers, tney returned to CioVierninent
House,
BENNKTT NOVAS TUE ADDItBSO.
Mr, Bennett of East Simeoe rose to mo
the addreee in reply to the Speech from ti
Throne. At the outeet he delivered
&lowing eulogy on the late Sir Joh
Thompeen, referring to his states m aulik
Apathies and eminent sereima to the stet
Retorting to the Intercolouiel Conferen
he expected great results would flow fro:
it. INow he had to refer to one of the
miserable matters which seemed everlas
ingly to crop up in this couotry. To -da
the country was face to face with a grea
'Mullin question—the Manitoba echo
issue. He traversed the history of th
question atop by step from 1890 up to th
melte of the Remedial Order of a few week
ago. All that had been done by th
Federal Government was to hand th
Matter over entirely to the Province o
Manitoba. He sincerely hoped that a
amicable arrangement would be made an
that the Provincial Legislature would see it
way clear to restore any rights and privi
ages of which the minority had been unjustl
deprived* 48 found by the Privy Council
Dealing with the question of trade, h
said the Opposition could not objece to
deficit, as they would be simply face to Inc
with an old friend. Mr. Leurier and hi
friends had been sighing tor a constitueno
to be opened in order that they might tee
the trade issue, but where was the Mutt
trims Liberal band in Haldiniand 2 Mr
Laurier had ample opportunity of twain
the trade polioy, but had failed to do so
Referring to the Newfoundland questio
Mr. Bennett said he was glad that Hon. R
Bond, when here, had given some informa
tion which tended to disabuse the minds o
Comedians of false notions relating to the
island. He trusted the present negotiation
would result in the union of the island so
that from the Pacific, which laved the
golden sands of Britieh Columbia, to the
rook -bound coast of Newfoundland, facing
the billows of the stormy Atlantic, the
whole would be included within Canadian
Confederation.
Mr. Belley of Chiooutirni second the
address. Speaking in French on behalf of
the Roman Catholics of Quebeo,he thanked
the Government for the act ofjustice they
had rendered to the Catholic minority in
:Manitoba.
Mr. Laurier, complimented the mover and
aeconder on the manner in which they had
diseharged their duty. The Cabinet was
divided into two factions, which were
quarrelling and fighting, one in favor of a
session, tho other for dissolution. If they
had gone to the country now the Govern.
ment's majority would have disappeared
like snow in April. He re -affirmed, how-
ever, that in callingParliament so late the
Government had violated the unwritten
lew of the oonetitution. My friend frorn
East gimme (dr. Bennett) spoke elm:silent-
ly and well and most feelingly on thedeathof Sir John Thompson. I oan re-echo
everything he said in that respect. The
death of Sir John Thompson was a most
shocking one. When a man is struck by
tne hand of death in the fulness
of his years after a long career,
after a career of great usefulness to
himself and his country, there remains a
feeling, even above the feeling of grief, that
after all death has dealt kindly with him.
Corning to the Speech from the Throne,
he characterized it as drier than ever. A
few clauses in it rapped against each other
ominously. The evils from whiclethecoun.
try was suffering were not merely evanes-
cent. They were caused by the immense
public debt and a high tariff. The Govern-
ment had again promised a'n Insolvency Law
which he thought, was a fit accompanhnent
of the National Policy. As to Newfound-
land he re-eohoed every thing that appeared
in the speech. Before Newfoundland en-
tered confederation the Imperial Parliament
should be called upon to settle the French
shore question, because so long as it remain.
ed unsettled we could not close our eyes to
the fact that at any moment the whole
confederation might he ,convulsed with one
of those outbursts of sentiment which we
had seen too often.
Referring to the Manitoba school pee -
tion, he said the paragraph in the speech
was very discreet. Mr. Laurier said that
the language in whioh the Remedial Order
was couched was most unfortunate. At a
later period he (Laurier) would deal with
this question more at length. He had been
charged with all the crimes in the calendar,
with wickedness, cowardice and iumpacity.
He acknowledged at once that it would be
very presumptuous for him to rush in where
the Governmentangels feered to tread.
.Efe had no desire to create political capita
out of this question. When the Govern-
ment brought in their measure, then he
would speak. Before sitting down he de-
sired to extend to Mr. Foster his sincere
congratulations for his promotion to the
position of leader of the Rouse. From the
bottom of his heart, he hoped that the
Finance Minister cculd discharge the duties
of his office with as great ability as those
who had preceded him, but with more
benefit to the country, although he had
faint hopes on that score.
Hon. G. E. Foster heartily thanked Mr.
Laurier for his kind and graceful words
ad
ncompliments to the mover and seconder
of the address. As to the late calling of
Parliament he did not think it such a grave
cheage, as Mr. Laurier would make it
appear. Frankly speaking, the rsal reasons,
the only reasons, were three: The death
of their lamented chief, the Manitoba
school question, which involved certain
action on the part of the Government,
which had been taken as promptly as
poseible, and thirdly the meeting of the
Newfoundland Conference.
The Finance Minieter keenly scored Mr.
Laurier for his blue ruin remarks and his
attack on protection. Mr. Foster dealt
particular with Mr. Laurier's critisma
of the finances. He explained the ex-
ceptional oircumetanoes which led to a
great falling off in revenue, and claimed
that, unlike the deficits under a Liberal
regime, the present Conservative deficits
were aocompanied by reductions in the
tariff, auger tex for example. Referring to
the French treaty, he said that it was ess-
ential to pasts an act before the treaty could
be, ratified, in order to remove certain
doubts which existed. Mr. Laurier thought
the Frenesh shore question should be
settled by Great Britain and France. There
is a treaty. There arerights whioh France
claims under that treaty. He thought,
he might Bay without violating any miff.
deuce. became blue books had been already
published, they had assumed a position at
the present time when we may fairly say
that, with the agreement between the New,
foundland Government and the Home
Government, legislation is likely to he
freed at the coming eetSaiOn of the New.
uridland LegislattrO which will settle
that question agreeably to the Governmeut
of Newfoundland and the Government of
Great Britain, and upon a basis which will
be accepted by Prance. (Hoer, hear.)
stetew OtteleAnED POLITIOAL DKOKNOV.
Passing on Mr. roster twitted the Liber-
al leader with failing to put up e candidate
in Mainland, uhempioning the Govern.
vn Ines course in dealingwith the Manitoba
Eitskool question. He deprecated any great
P114 ETE11, TIM 111.
disetiesion of the Order at present, as the
matter had been referred to tlie Manitoba
Legielature, which has den° a wise and
proper thing ip taking time to mainly con.
eider it, In oloeing Mr, Foster eloquently
referred to the death of Sir John Thump.
son.
Scr Riohard Cartwright spoke for over
an hour criticising Mr. roster's excuses for
the lateums of the sessiozeand then leamole,
ing Mt() a condemnation of the tariff and
the year's defieit, He thought the Gov.
ernment was better known, than trusted,
While his speech was full of bitter invece
tives, Yet there was a vein of hunker
running through the speech which kept
the House laughing continuously.
Sir U. H. Tupper took the floor to
reply to Sir Richard Cartwright. Hon.
gentlemen must amuse themselves with
extraordinary stories regarding their
opponents, and whatever truths there
might have beea in recent rumors, he
(Tupper) had not been obliged to go to his
constituents with a certificate of oharaoter
as Cartwright had, Dealing with the
gnestaon of trade, be pointed out how for-
tunate Canada had been, AEI compared with
other countries. Dealing with the Remo -
dial Order, it had to be put into dictation -
al, but not necessarily offensive language.
XIs trneted no member of the Manitoba
Legislature would for a moment be misled
by the utteranoets of Mr. Laurier,that there
was any diaposition on the parb of the
Government to assume the role of dictators,
or to use language that could be oonsidered
in the elightest degree disrespectful. He
agreed with Mr, Laurier that it would not
be wise to thresh the question out uutil the
Manitoba Legislature had taken aotion.
FLOWERS AND THE VOICE. .
--
Curious 3111Tect of Perfumes on Singers—
The Violet the Worst.
-Miss May Whet has confided to an inter-
viewer the interesting feet that she cannot
bear to have flowers near her when
singing, as their perfume utterly destroys
her voice. The lady added that she oould
not account for this "curious face" The
effect of flowers on the voice has recently
exoited a good deal of attention lo France,
and Dr. Joel of Mont Dore has published an
elaborate paper on the subject. He relates
a number of oases which have come under
his own observation in which thickness,
huskiness, and even complete lose of voice
are always caused by penetrating odors. In
some persons it is only the perfume of par.
ticular flowers that produces this effect ; in
others the odor of incense or musk, or the
smells of the kitchen, tanyard, or smithy
act in the same way.
The bad. effect of flowers on the vcice is
so well known among singers that M. Faure,
bums. Knew°, and other eminent teachers
caution their pupils against having them in
their dressing rooms, and a jealous prima
donna has been known to secure herself
against the possible triumph of a rival by
treacherously presenting her with a magni-
ficent bouquet just before she went on the
stage. Testimony to the evil effects of
flowers on the voioe is borne by Mine,
Christine Nilsson and other famous singers,
and by laryngologists like Dr. Fauvel and
Dr. Gouguenheim of Paris.
The flower which has the worst reputa-
tion in this respect is the violet, but there
is no evidence that it is really more harmful
to the voice than other sweet-smelling flow.
ere, such as the rose, the mignonette, the
heliotrope,- the lily of the valley, the gar-
denia, the lilac, and the tuberose. The
explanation of this curious idiosyncrasy is
probably to be found in a special sensitive.
nese of the olfactory mucous membrane to
the action, mechanical or chemical, of
certain odorous particles. The mechanism
is, roughly speaking, congestion of the
mucous membrane of the turbinate bodies,
which, it will be remembered, is largely
erectile, followed by reflex vasomoto,
disturbance of the vocal apparatus. ]Jr.
Joal says that the effect manifests itself not
only in congestion of the nose, nosopharynx
and larynx, but in paresis of the constrictor
muscles of the glottis and spasms of the
bronchial tubes. The respiratory capacity,
as tested by the spirometer, is notably
reduced, and the voice not only loses bril-
liancy and volume, but part of its compass
and the singer is much more easily fatigued
than in his natural state.
The moral seems to be that singers who
are the subjects of this particular infirmity
must banish not only flowers but all strong
perfumes from their environment, if they
wish their voices to be at their hest; in
particular, they must be careful not to
accept bouquets from injudicious admirers
or rival artists.
Razor Grinding a Delicate Job.
The grinding of razors is a science in
itself. It can't be done by one of the
street grinders who run their tinkling em-
ery wheels and grindatones through the
streets, because they are likely to take all
the temper out of the steel the moment
they touch the razor to the emery. An
inexperienced workman may injure a valu-
able blade far more than he improves it.
That is the reason why the Swedish razor
grinder is so particular about his workshop
—and a wonderful place it is. The ceiling
is full of slapping bands and spinning
shafts, small in size and home made, and
all about are the grindstones and polishing
wheels, before eo.oh of which a man site
sharpening some kind of instrument. The
grindstones all :tome from Germany and
France, and for the hollow grinding of
razors the edges are curved on the arcs of
circles varying in size from 8 inches up to
2 feet. Over each of the grindstones hangs
a can of water which is fitted with a faucet
so small that only a minute etream falls
upon the stone. The razor is held equarely
and firmly on a coarse stone by a workman,
who knows just how many minutes the
grinding should peooeed. Then it is
removed to a finer atone, and so on until
the edge is sharp enough. The wider must
not cease dripping for a moment, for if the
razor heats it is ten chances' to one that
the temper will he injured. The blade is
now passed along to the polisher, who sits
close to a narrew wooden wheel, coated
outside with leather. This he sprinkles
from time to dine with very fine emery
dust and no water tV used. When the
edge has been emoothed down the razor
goes for a moment to the buffing wheel,
which le made up of .hundteda el liven of
ne linen oloth, elooefir bound together.
ow the razor Is ready Inc hotting, then for
strapping, and it 4)aa1ly baked its plane
under the barber's mitror.
His BustnOis.
That fellow- does it rattling buttes.
Who is he ?
End man in a minettel grew.
Children Cry for Pitcher'o Castorie3
STRANGE CAUSES OP MATO.
A Heart Literally Torn In Two -411010g
Offa Pleee of Cotton tianoieN 0 IMO'S
Calculus Nearly a Paisisil
la Welekt.
Some strange causes of death aro record-
ed by it writer in the Standard, One of
them ie quoted from Dr. Mitchell's book on
difileaSeli 9f the heart. In hie earlY &Ye he
WWI a doctor on board a Liverpeel liuer,
the captain of which was engaged to a lady.
He frequently spoke of her to Dr. Mitehell
and showed him some valuable jewellery,
which he proposed giving her on their
wedding day, whioh was to take place
directly the ship got into Liverpool. But
on reaching that port the captain was
suddenly told that the lady had married
sozneoue elee. Immediately he was observed
to put his hand te his heart and fell iME101113.
ible. Dr. Mitchell was sent for direotly,
but life was alreadyexthict. A postmortem
was held, when it was found that the heart
of this viothn of woman's infidelity was
literally torn in two. The tremendous
propulsion of blood consequent on the
violent shook had forced the powerful
muscular tiatmee apart, and life was at
an end.
B.ting off a piece of cotton recently was
the cause of a lady's death. A little pet
pug dog that she had went mad, and had
torn her dress with ite teeth, After the
dog had been destroyed the lady proceeded
to mend the rent, and,when she had °finish-
ed, bit off the end of the thread, as ladies
frequently do. As fete would have it,
there was a slight abraeion on her lip, the
cotton had been in contact with the °loth
impregnated with the virus of the pet pug,
and it was communicated to her blood.
She contracted hydrophobia and died
some weeks after.
As a last instances of what a trifle may
ultimately result in death, ib might not be
out of place to oite the following :—In the
museum of one of our largesb London hos-
pitals is a divided caloulus nearly s pound
in weight, which was taken from, and
caused the death of, a patient at the
institution. When this stone was sawn in
two,
it wise found that the sucoeseive layers
of hard lime deposit had for their nucleus a
little tooth -indented lump of lead, which
appeared to be an ordinary number five
shot. What had evidently happened was
this :—the patient had eaten some game or
pigeons, and not noticing the shot had
chewed it up and swallowed it. It somehow
became lodged in the kidneys, and thus
formed the nucleus, of a calculus, whioh
finally resultedin his death.
BRICKWORK BUILT FOR KEEPS.
Remakkable Strength or a structure Re-
cently Demolished In Liverpool.
In demolishing a part of the Albert ware-
houses in Liverpool, belonging to the Mer-
sey Docks and Harbor Board, it 000urred
to the assistant engineer in charge of the
work to make some investigations into the
strength of the old brickwork. The wall
was built about fifby years ago of hand-
made bricks, laid in ground mortar made
with fiintshire lime. This lime is in a high
degree hydraulic and has a reputation of
making mortar ot exceptionally good quads
ity. The Journal of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, which describes the
investigation, states that the engineer con-
ceived the bappy thought of leaving a piece
of it in the form of a horizontal beam, hav-
ing a twelve -foot span and measuring about
Vivo feet square in section, seven courses in
the height of a two -foot wall. The ends of
the beams were not out free from the
rest of the work. This beam was then
loaded with all the weight that could be
congeniently piled upon it,with appreciable
deflection or other sign of weakness result-
ing. Two courses were then cut off and
the whole weight again put on,but without
other result. This beam was further re-
duced by a course, leaving it four courses,
or fourteen inches deep, and the ends were
also cut free from the other work—the
mortar beds of the twelve -inch bearings
being left untouched. A centrally placed
load of five tons fifteen hundredweight was
then gradually piled upon it,and was borne
for several days without apparent effect
upon the brickwork. Finally the weight
was increased to six tons nine hundred-
weight twenty-three pounds, which was
sustained for thirty hours, when the beam
collapsed during the night and came down
in pieces more like broken timber than any..
thing else. Other teats were made with
similarly astonishing results, but the above
are sufficient to show what really first-rate
brickwork in hydraulic lime will stand.
It Pays to be a King.
There is certainly one very nice feature
about being a potentate, and that is the
inoome that comes to the occupant of a
lofty plape. Besides having all his wants
attended to, and a large number of palaces
always at his disposal, the Emperor of
Russia is said to receive $25,000 a day
the Sultan of Turkey receives $18,000 a
day; the Emperor of Austria rejoices in
$10,000 a day ; Emperor William has to
get along on $8.000 from breakfast to bed-
time ; Queen Victoria has $35,000 to spend
every week, and the President of the
United States receives a trifle under a
thousand dollars a week, but a great deal
of free advertising goes with the office.
torInfafltarcJ irert.
"Castorlaia so well tilapted to children that
I recommend Vies superior to any prescription
ta"rn me." it A, Allman, M. D.
114 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castello.' is so universal and
its rnerits In) well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep °Astoria
within easy reach."
limos Manna; D. D.,
New York Cliiiq%
Late Peet= Bloominedele Reformed °hada.
caravan mute Qollci ConstiPatlear
Sour stomach, Equitation,
Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
goestion,
Without injurious meclicatioa.
'Tor severer years I have recommended
year °Astoria,' and shall always continue t�
do sees Obeli invariably produced benefielet),
Mules."
EDWIN 31% PARDEE. ALB',
"Vie Winthrop,"125th Street and Ith Ave„
New York gity,
Tint Crerresta Courtems, 77 hiniinJv STEEnET1 Naw TOREk
ieteetteetteliet tee . tetettte.e. • teeireeiteteeteteereeeseetteeeeeetee eteeet •
200,000 WEAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VIOTIMS.
airOURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
RE yo?bleuawi:gevik,.zgbtadtatriinWAuitr_lesrgoiz..agredleggitar
hmsesi restless; hageit:d8illonojicrtitLrwealr book; bone Down hair loots; weevil sae t
ed and blurred; pimples on face; dreams cold '
varicocele; deposit urine an, drains at stool; distrustfMr waitt 61 confidence; lack6
eneigy and itiength-- WE OAN CURE YOU .
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. ce K.
MIN A. MARLIN. JOHN A. MARLIN. ORAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
BEFORE TREATMENT., AFTEE TREATMENT, BEFORE TREATMENT. ANTER eiteeeliteele
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Moulin says:—"I was ono of the countless vie -
tines of early igeorance commenced at le years of age,
tried seven medical firms and 8pm:148000 Without avail.
1 gems up in despair. The drains on my systom were
'weakening my intellect as well as my sexuai and pbysical
life. My brother advised me as a lost resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy & Karon. I commenced their New method
Treatment and in a few, weeks was a new man, with hew
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
am marned and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all. my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-- CONPIDENTAL0
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms Of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to
faU out, bone pains, tdcers in mouth OUC1 on tongue,
blotches on body, eto. I thank God I tried Dra. Kennedy-
Kergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility'Signiudr
PVeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Sell Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicooele, Cured,
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READER! '2•Y° tim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplating mar -
“rage; °your Blood been diseased? Rave you any weakness? Our
New Method Treatment will cure you. What it hats done for others it will do for TOLL
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hes treated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE —"The Golden Monitor” (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
laf-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -
VATS:. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, PRES..
DRS. KENNEDY 80 KERGAN,148DETROIT, MCH.
..teretst tee, tee:tenter elteeeett'Leeetteeeetiteekeee Veteleteelete-e-efeeeeetale
r6111101119.11.,
POWDERS
cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 Nttriturgs, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness„Bilioinness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver. Bad Breath. to stay mired also
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEAllts aro a new dis-
covery that pure the went cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind cause4
by over -work, or the errors or en.
cesses of youth. This Remedy all.
solutely cures the most obstinate caSeil when all other
rp.x.i.mirssics have failed even to relleVe. :Jold by drug-
gists at Sa per package, or•air for $5, or tont by mail ozs
receipt of prim by addressing THE TAMES MEDICINE!
00.. Toronto, Ont. Write for oanornielt. Sri', is—
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter
Ties is A PICTURE
CF Hit PAMOU8 CURB
FOR SCIATIC PAM.
TRY
FOR
BACKACHE
Rh Meuse
LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA
USE.
11'
FOR
MUSCULAR
PAINS
AND
ACHEO
EACH IN AIR TIGHT TIN BOX i54.
FOR TWENTY-F1VE YEARS
7
THECOOKSBESTMEND
LARGEST SALE Ifl CANADA.
The esi
Spring Medicine
Is B.B.B., its powerful, cleansing, purifying,
and regulating influence courses through the -
natural gates and alleys of the body and re-
moves
Bad Blood
and all impure morbid matter, B,13.13, tones
the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives
regular action of the Bowels, and makes
Rich, Red' Blood
Thus giving health and strength to resist the
heat of summer and ward off the attacks of
disease. For children its use is more than
valuable --it is necessary in spring, and pleesed
parents testify that it gives We, health;
strength ancl
Bright; Ciear 5kin
to the little ones, In cases of Dyspepsia, Cot,
stipation,13i1 ioueness,Sick Fleadaebe, Scrofula;
etc,, after years of triumphant test and positivo
proof it is only necessary to say that
Cures