HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-9, Page 8eitea Sava'
onstimption, Cotsighes Croup, Sore
reekt. Rold y ailDruggists On a euerantee.
Fer e Lame side, Beek or Chest Shilohn porcine
it'lester will give Feet liatia fag tioR.--s4 elites
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
.`1`.P:§?:figgigtigr.sy.c:I'salV.E39thrl;e1TPUti
' er theliestremedyfor clebilitntedeesteta
ver Ned.' 1,0,r Dyepopsia,Liver or Eidney
treunie ceZ0Was Pr lee 75 ore:
SH I LO i CATARRH
REMEDY.
He.ve YouCatarrn Try thisItemedy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. PEWS 50 eta.
Wilts Inleotor for its euecessful treatment is
eurnished free. t'emeraber, Shiloh's Remedies
ate -seed nes -ruarantee t tisfactioe
•
•
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e41
LEGAL.
HDICKSON, Barrister, Soli.
r.
• otter of Suprerae Court, Notary
_t,blia, Oo uveya neer, Comnelsem uer, ere
Money to Loan:
°Meet n ention's Meek, Exeter,
It .L1. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, RI
hstETEle, - ONT.
OFFIOE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
TILLIOT & ELLIOT,
I 'I e .
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &o.
girMoney to Loan at Lowest Ratio of
interest -
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELT.IOT .
ISOINCOM
MEDICAL
I W. BROWNING A.I. D., It. 0
U • P. 8, Graduate Viotoria Univers ty;
office and reeidenee, Dominion Lebo a
tory ,Exe ter .
TR. HYNDMAN, coroner for tam
J— County of Huron. °Moe, oppsiette
steal:ling Bros. store, Exeter.
D 11,91. ROLLINS Ss
Separate Offices. Residence same as former.
ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spaokmarne building.
Main st; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, north
floor; Dr. Amos" same building, south door.
J.. A. ROLLINS, M. Da T. A. AIVIOS, M. D
Exeter, Ont
AUCTIONEERS.
T . HARDY, LICENSED ACC-
-4-4 • denser for the Comity of Huron,
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
"Pl BOSSEINBERRY,
. '1 • censed Auctioneer
General LT-
Sales conducted
guaranteed. Charges
0,Ont;
in allparts. Satisfaction
in°(3rate. Hens:111P
T_TEN_HY EILBER
tioneer 1 or
Licensed Auc-
the Counties of Huron
conducted at mod-
at Post-mtilee Ored.
losital
and Middlesex , Sales
erate rete. oasiee,
ton Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN.
VONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
Per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L. H. DICKSON,
Barrister. Exeter.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER. ONT.
i.,..
---r. _
Ore austesolthe Ontario Veterinary Col
1r ire.
Creme : One (soar South otToern Hall,
lirraressmararrsar
*
.THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE 'NU/RANO E 0 0 .
Established i n (863.
(MAD OFFICE , WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twentv-eigh
years in successful oper .tion in Western
Ontario, and ooetinues to insure agai nst loss or
demage by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise
hianufaotories and sell otber deseriptioas of
itsidtable property. Intending insurers here
t e option of insuring on the Premium N ote or
c geb.System.
During the pa.st ten years this company has
issued 57,096 Policies, covering property to the
moue t of 840,872,038; and paid in losses atone
$709,752.00.
Aesets, 8176,100.00, oonsisting of Cash.
in Bank Government Deposit and the unasses-
sea Premium Notes on hand find in force
J.W.Weeterei M.D., President; 0. H. Tereus
Secretary : J. B. fieettes, Inspeotor . 011AS
ltaILL. Agent for Exeter and vicinity
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•
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL ovxtt
TRH WORLD
Interesting:Items About Our Own country,
Great Orttain, Lho frittect stares, oust
An Parte of the Gtobe, Condensed awl
Assorted for Missy Reading,
CANADA,
Hartuey, Manitoba, suffered from a
destracroive fire,
Mr. Alex. McIntoetheh is slew President
of the Woodstook Board of Trade.
Petrolea electors defeated the by -low to
raise $16,000 for a new central school.
Winnipeg will vote May 15 on the by-
law to raise $65.000 for new schools.
11. G., & B. Railway directors. have
deoisied to establish 'e fruit market in
arnil ton.
James Bannister of Niagara, a refugee
frem slavery, died at the age of 104
years.
Three hundred thousand whitefish from
the Newcastle hatchery were liberated in
the Bay of Quinte.
The steamer Sadie Shepherd has found-
ered off Turtle Light, Lake Erie. One of
the crew was drowned.
A steady improvement in trade is report-
ed in Canada and the United Slates, with
an upward tendency in prices.
Mr. Henry Francis Ellie, City Clerk of
St. Thomas, Ont., died at his residence on
Sunday morning, in his 78th year,
Winnipeg Veterans will on May 12 de-
corate the graves of soldiers who fell in the
North-West rebellion of 1885.
The body of John Smith, who disappear-
ed from St. Catharines in November last,
was found in the Welland Canal,
The executive of the Ottawa winter
carnival has decided to give the surplus
from the carnival (over $700) to the City
Treasurer,
A Belleville despatch says the $10,000
required to secure Mr. Massey's grant
of a like amount to Albert College has been
secured.
The Funds of the Boys' Home in Ham-
ilton will be increased by. $562.20 from
the performances of "The Daughter of the
Regiment."
The report of the Royal Commission on
the liquor traffic has been presented to
Parliament. It declares that prohibition
would be detrimental to the interests of
Canada.
Lieut -Governor Chapleau has returned
to Quebec from Atlantic City, where he has
spent several weeks for the benefit of his
health. He is much improved by his holi-
day.
A little girl named Stelter was lost on
the prairie near Medicine Hat over a week
ago. Large search parties have been scour-
ing the country, but cannot find any trace
of her.
Another consignment of butter, shipped
under the auspices of the Canadian Depart-
ment of Agriculture, has arrived' at Liver-
pool. It brings higher prices than Austral-
ian butter.
Thomas McKelvie, a country school
teacher in Manitoba, has been sentenced to
three years' imprisonment and to receive fif-
teen lashes for committing a criminal assault
on a twelve -year-old pupil.
The Dominion Government has been re-
quested by the Imperial authorities to send
an agent to London to discuss with them
the points raised in connection with the
Canadian copyright question.
Mr. H. F. Gault, of 1VIontreal,has made a
gift of one hundred thousand dollars to the
Diocesan College, to provide it with a new
building, which will be erected near McGill
Univeraity.
The Canadian General Electric Co., has
been awarded the contract for the motors
and all electrical apparatus in the Hespeler
extension of the Galt, Preston & Hespeler
Electric Railway.
At a special meeting of the City Counoil
of Toronto, held. the other day, it was
decided to submit to the popular vote a
proposal that the corporation undertake
the puffiness of electric lighting.
The Board of Underwriters of Winnipeg
have made a formal complaint against the
chief of the fire brigade, and state that the
brigade is ineffi.cient. The chief has applied
to the council for an investigation.
Father Paradis makes a strong appeal to
the Repatriation Sooiety; in Montreal for
funds to furnish provisions for the Cana -
diene who are leaving Lake Linden, Michi-
an, in large numbers, fophe new colony
t Verner, Ontario.
The Montreal committee having in charge
the arrangements for the proposed World's
Fair in that city next year waited upon the
uebeo Cabinet, and asked that a. grant of
ne hundred thousand &Mara be made by
the province towards the undhr taking.
A leading church member of Winnipeg
happened to be out late • the other night,
incl when passing his church going home
as astonished to find the organist in her
lace, playing lively music, to which the
enabera of the chair were ,holiiing a
lance.
Dr. F. Yones, of Denbigh, Ont.; charged
irith having found and kept a valise con
-
ening $1,500, lost by James MoReary,
aymaster for J.R. Booth and Son, Ottawa,
ho lost the valise between Renfrew and
hamrock last March, has been committed
or trial at the Pembroke Assizes,
The Rev- Wm. Gregg, D. D., who has
eeu a professor in Knox College, Toronto,
ince 1812, and is well known as a leader
n the Presbyterian Church and as the
istorian of the Church` in Canada, has
esigned his professorship on account of
tis bld age. His resignation has been
coepted with mach regret.
Mr. C. M. Armstrong, managing director
t the Atlantic e.act Lake Superior railway
as arriited In Montreal from England. He
tates that he is highly satisfied with the
emit of his minion and that arrangements
ave been made by which work will be
°emended at once up= the line from
lontreal t Pal/m.1,1a°, which will be open
t the end of the year.
A deputation from the Provincial Dairy
csoolation waited upon the Quebee Cabinet
rid asked thab the Government Should set
Aide twenty thoueand•dollare annually to
e dietiributed as bemused amongst farmers
o the proVinee guaranteeing to export a
ertain quantity of butter dating the year.
he Cabinet promised to coesider the mat -
Or.
In the ease of Matthew Millet, suffocated
O a sewer at London, the jury found that
here was not the necessary precaution
aken by the °By for purposes of safety to
fe before the men went into the sewer,
nti that, had proper preoautioti been taken
sr having open manholes, which Would
eve given them ventilatiori, Miller would
cot have died in the ewer,
COMAT BAITA1N.
ropqrt that gabled wine carrenoy of
the death of Sir Isaac Pitman is in.00rreet,
The Ron, Arthur Peel, ex -Speaker of bhs
House ef Commons, haat been vacated a
Viscount.
The Rev, Frederick WIUlszn Farrar, D.
D., Archdeaoon of Westminster, has been
appointed Dean of Canterbury.
A London oable saps Eugland and
the Uiaited States are acting in acoord
in relation to the Chino -Japanese treaty.
The Londoa Lancet says that Prof.
Baxley, though suffering severely from
infloeuza and bronehitia, is slightly better.
Mr. Balfour has declared publicly
that the Conservative and Liberal.
Unionist leaders are on the best of teims.
The Imperial Opium Commission has pub
Belied its report, which deciders against
prohibition of tens growth of the poppy or
the manafaoture ot opium in India.
An explosion of Are -damp took place in
a colliery at Denny, Scotland, while 177
men were working in the pit. Thirteen of
the number were killed and several hurt.
The London Daily News says it under
standthat the British Government will not
join any oombination of powers to interfere
with the result of the Japanese victories.
The British House of Commoniewill soon
be called upon to consider the bill amending
the British North America Act, so as to
provide for a Deputy Speaker in the Cana-
dian Senate.
The final decision of the British Govern-
ment is to retrain from active interference
in the China -Japan treaty, but with the
passive support of Great Britain Japan
feels strong enough to resist the demands
of Russia, Germany, and France.
The parents of Emma Hall, the girl who
lost her life through a criminal ,operation
in a Detroit lying-in hospital, are very
poor, and cannot afford to visit the United
States to pursue the case against the Rev.
Jonathan Bell, the girl's supposed be-
trayer.
The Queen Regent of Holland and her
young daughter, the Queen, arrived in Lon-
don on Saturday on a visit. They were
met at the station by the Prince of Wales,
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and his
son, Prince Alfred, to whom, it is said,
Queen Wilhelmina is to be betrothed.
UNITED STATES.
It is said that Chinamen are now being
smuggled into the •United States in coffins.
The price of bread in Rochester has been
reduced from four to two and a half cents
a loaf.
Mrs. Rachel Cantor,who,at 84, is staying
at the Forest Home, ire Philadelphia, is said
to be the oldest living actress.
Gen. Ballington Booth has renounced
allegiance to the Queen, and made applica-
tion for naturalization papers as a United
States citizen.
The arrest and consequent failure of John
C. Allen, the Buffalo broker and speculator,
has involved in serious loss some Canadian
dealers.
A big load of dynamite exploded neisi
Blafton, Indiana, completely demolishing
the driver and team, and causing a shook
that was felt forty miles away.
Mr. O'Grady has presented in the New
York Legislature a petition to Congress and
a resolution favoring the annexation of
Canada to the United States.
Two thousand tailors are out on strike
in New York. Some thousands of women,
girls and boys, whose work depends upon
the tailors, have also been thrown out of
employment.
A despatoh from Killarney, Selkirk, says
an uprising of half-breeds and Indians is
reported to have occurred at St. John's,
North Dakota, just over the Manitoba
boundary line.
Oliver Curtis Perry, the express robber
who made such a bold escape from the
Matteawa.n State hospital for insane crimi-
nals, was returned to the institution on
Saturday afternoon.
In the Illinois Legislature the other day
a resolution was introduced requesting the
daughters of Illinois not to accept the
hand in marriage of any person not a
citizen of the United States.
Willard Fountain, which was presented
to the City -of Chicago by the children of
the world's W. C. T. U., was unveiled and
dedicated on Saturday. The fountain cost
$20,000and over 300,000 children,living in
Europe and America, contributed to the
fund.
Lord Sholto Douglas, son of the Marquis
of Queensberry, has been arrested in Bak-
ersfield, California., on a charge of insanity,
with the object of restraining him from
marrying Loretta Addle, a youug song and
dance artist with whom he is infatuated.
The New York Senate received Mr.
'O'Grady's concurrent resolution favoring
Canadian annexation with laughter.
Senator O'Connor did not think it becoming
for New York state to invite Canada to
sever its connection with England.
New York tax commissioners have decid-
ed to hold the Gould estate for $10,000,000
of personal property, this year, notwith-
standing tele fa.ct that George J. Gould, in
whose name the amassment is made out,
claims Lakewood as his residence.
While the is little deoided change to
record from the principal business centres
of the United States, the noticeable feature
of the past few 'clays has been the firm
price of the leading articles of commerce.
Leather is firm, arid hides have made a
phenomenal advance. Iron and steel are
quotably unchanged, but pricee keep steady.
Cotton, coffee, sugar and pork are well
maintained in value. Wheat' has made
some decided advances. While there is a
better undertone in most lines of trade, the
advantage so far is more marked in the
industrial than in commercial lines.
Petroleum is becoming quiet, wool is in
better demand, and cotton goods are ad-
vancing with the advancee of wages at the
mills.
OF.NERAD.
Cholera has breken out at Meade,
A cattle plague 18 raging in several of the
Governments ef Smith Rueeia.
Muzzles are treed on refractory Women
in,the provincial penitentiary at Cologne.
The. Dowager Empress of Russia is
sefferingfrom a paitiful accident, by avhich
her foot was crushed.
The strike Of the Paris omnibus men
continent, bile the conflicts With the police
are becoming lees frequent.
A large quantity of pyroxyline exploded
in a magazirie ab Felladorf, Austria,
'Pwenty-six men were wounded,
Some'550 German Bailer% and marines
went out on a speciiril train front It161 to
Wilhelmshaven and embarked for China.
Thc New South Wales Legislative Conn,
oil heat deferred for eix months all tuition
on the proposal to reduce the Governor's,
salary.
The royal, commission Q11 OPIUM bartt
reported to the Imperial Government, the
general effeot being that onium is not doing
the evil to the communities using it gener-
ally supposed.
The Spanish Cruiser Reina Itegente,
which was lost in a storm off the Spanish
coast last month, his been found in 109
fathom of water midway between, Capes
Taeife end Trafalgar,
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria -
Este, the Emperor's heir presumptive, will
publish the diary of his voyage round the
worldanade two year's ago, The first volume
deale with India, Ceylon and Java.
despatch from Tokio says that the
envoys of Russia, Germany, and 1 ranee
have formally protested at the Japanese
Ministry of Foreign Affairagainst the
zwairporation of any Chinese territory in
the Japanese Empire.
The Japanese Government has issued an
offiaial statement deolaring that the corn.
meroiel advantages obtained by Japan in
the,treaty with China will be shared by
the other powers under the most favoured
nation treatment. •
Russia has established it medical staff at
its Consulate at Meshed, in Persia, to
watch and give notice of the appearance
of epidemic diseases in Northern Persia.
Caravans entering Iturshan territory must
obtain bills of health from it.
On Sunday evening, while Evangelist
Dwight L. Moody and an immense congre-
gation were praying for rain iu Fort Worth,
Texas, a storm burst upon the town, beat
down, the roof, which fell upon the eongre-
gation,causing it panic), and a large number
of persons were seriously injured.
Ten de.ys and two hours is now the rel:iord
from Bombay to Brindisi. The Peninsular
and Oriental steamer Caledonia, which held
the previou weoord, made it on April 2.
The time inoludes MI elope and the trausit
through the Suez canal.
Japan has notified Russia. Germany and
France that she will not yield to the exac-
tions of the powers, as to do so would
expose her to a revolution, as the Japanese
people are intoxicated with their successes,
and would assent to no concessions.
The new amendment to the French mar-
riage law proposes to declare that all
Frenohmen who have attained the age of
twenty-five and women who have attained
the age of twenty-one shall be tree to marry
after giving three months' notice to their
parents.
There are four genuine oases of leprosy
in Brooklyn. All the victims are negro
children,natives of Barbadoes, West Indies.
One is isolated in the Kingston avenue
Hospital, but the others are at large, and
the Health Department officials say posi•
tively that the disease is not contagious.
A large force of workingmen was employ-
ed on an immense new building at Brussels,
in which a show representing the °icy of
Venice is to be given, when the roof col-
lapsed, and many of the men were buried
under the wreck. Fifteen of the victims
were seriously injured and several others
were badly hurt, ,
A despatch from St. John's, Newfound.
land, stats that negotiations are progress-
ing with repreeents.tives of the British
Government, Canada, and Newfoundland
respeoting the granting of an export
bounty en Newfoundland codfish, and that
this is regarded as the rast expeditious
method of settling the French shore
difficulty. •
The New York Central recently announc.
ed that it would use electricity on its line
between Buffalo and Niagara Fallinand now
the Niagara Falls Power Company offers to
furnish the power free in return for the right
of way for the power company's conduits
along the roadbed of the company's tracks,
where there is a strip of land 60 fee t wide
not used by the railway.
QUEEN OF CHARITIES
--
Some of Lady Burdett -Commis Personal
Peculiarities—Her Fortune and Her
Ph t tauthrone—ner Marti itA.r- -Other
Matters of Interest.
Although Lady Burdett -Coutts has
never, at any period of her life, been at all
it pretty woman, she has probably received
more offers of marriage in the course of her
long and useful career than- many a reign -
ng beauty. These have come from all sorts
and conditions of men, from royal princes,
such as the Duke of Aumale down to
cranks. In fact, from the importunities of
the latter clam she has had occasionally to
seek police protection. A few years ago
the finally decided to embark on the
perilous sea of matrimony, seleating as her
shipmate a young American, born in
Brooklyn, but naturalized as an English.
man. She had nursed the young man
through a serious Janina contracted
distributing relief in her behalf to the eh k
BARONESS RURDETT-00UTTS,
and wounded at the close of the Turco -
Russian wet. Her husband, who is about
50 years her junior, has been permitted to
assume her name, though not her title, and
received on his wedding day from his aged
bride an annuity of 050,000 for the
remainder of his life. Since then she
seems to have taken a new lease of life,
and, in spite of her advanced age, is more'
aotive and youthful in her ways than
ever.
The basis of .Lady Burdett -Coutts' great
wealth, of which she has made such noble
use, wee the celebrated old Cleutte Bank.
It is said that her name' has figured at the
head of every charitable or philanthropic
enterpriee, either as founder or priumpla
eubsoriber, for the kat half a century. In
recognition of this philanthropy, Queett
Victoria conferred upon Mies Burdett.
Coutts a peerage, shied which tittle she has
been kbown as the baroness.
Children Cr' for Pitcher/e Castorial
er,arar
GOOD TIIIES ARE COXING
_-
PEOPLE wArromNa FOR THE RE.
TURN OF BETTER TIDIES.
--
Wheat as Firmer omit nigher —harloYareas
Potatoes, and AU Classes of Live Stook
Are Musk moist. Thait at This Male
Lest Year—The ChoOMIndostry Is more
Prosperous Than mover—This will Ale
an ail Ivo Season at our Saw IOW&
The newspaper report of a rise in the
price of any domestic, .ataple is usually a
hadd,unadorned,mit tter-of-faot iteiraaiming
only at the highest excellenoe, that is truth
in the fewest words. But though it le not
captivating reading it is becoming popular
as news. As news it ranks higher, end
occupies a more honorable plaoe, them it
ever did before. It is the kind of news
that everybody is now on the lookout for.
People are watching for the return of good
times, as Noah and his fellow -voyagers
must have watched tor another sight of
land. For years the trade atmosphere has
been very heavy, marking points constantly
falling lower and lower on the scale of
values. In some oases only the ruins of old
prices were left. Wheat, for example, sank
to less than half what had been its average
value throughout this generation. About
prices, therefore, until lately there WRS
scarcely anything to report but weakness
and decay. But during the past six weeks
news of advances has been dropping in.
This is seized on by thousands who never
bothered their heads about an advance
before. People who derive their income
from employment, business, or investment
far removed from agriculture, are rejoioed
to see that
WREA.T IS FIRMER
or higher. Hardly any earner now con-
siders himself too remote from that souroe
of wealth benefited by any thing that in-
creases its value. Ten per cent. added to
the price of wheat might mean ten per cent,
of the unemployed added to the employed.
It might mean pa.yiug returns eie a manu-
facturer who was produoing at a loss or not
produoing a tall. It mieht start up a big vol-
ume of business in it whole locality, and
make houses yield rent that are now vacant.
It might aild to the ciroulation of money,
and increase the income of those who own
bank stooks. All advances in farm products
contribute to such it diffusion of good times.
Lately there have been severabadvanoes in
farm products. In this province wheat is
now 35c. dearer than it was a year ago,
when it was under 50o. In the export
market it is 10o. dearer, Beef cattle are
worth $12 to $15 it head mora than they
were then. Barley, peas, potatoes, and all
classes of live stock are much higher than
they were at this time last year. Hogs
have made a sharp advance. The cheese
industry has long enjoyed progressive pros-
perity, and is now more prosperous than
ever, There is more wealth therefore to
start from than there was then, and the
improvement which begins with the farm-
ers pervades every other class of industry
in the country. While
THE FARMERS ARE TEIRIVING,
trade and industry cannot be sickly. Aside
from causes proceeding from agricultural
prosperity, there are other influences at
work for good. The large operations in,
the lumber -woods during the past winter
will be followed by an active seaeon at our
saw mills, giving employment and promot-
ing trade. Work in our oil regions is sure
to be stimulated by the high price to whioh
petroleum has risen. So great an advance
in the value of an article in so general con-
sumption is pretty certain to give an
impulse to ehe development of oil lailds by
the enterprise of capitalists here or from
the United States. The way an advance
passes on is indicated by the price of boots.
and shoes. Firstasattle have grown dearer
for the reason that the supply of them on
this oontinent is short. Fewer cattle mean
fewer,and consequently dearer, hides. Dearer
hides m'ean dearer leather and the railing of
the price at the tanneries. The boot and shoe
men, having to pay more for their leather
must ask more for their 6nished product.
The advances in this series appear to be
merely compensatory, and therefore not to
maki the position of tanners of the manu-
facturers of foot -wear better or worse. But
both thou: classes of manufacturers suffered
severly from depression, their prices having
been worked down below a fair profit.
Since they found in the cost of their
material an occasion for raising prices at
all, they will probably be able to tack on
enough additional to mend the depression
prices. Au advanoe has
A WHOLESALE EFFECT.
So much are low prices and bad times
associated in the popular mind that a slight
advance in,the price of articles they have
to buy would nob be regarded as an unmix-
ed evil by consumers. It would indicate
an increase of buyitig power on the part of
the producers, enabling them to 'take more
of what we have to sell. Further, an out-
side advance indicatesthat the world is
recovering, as we are. The price of raw
cotton has made a great stride in she
United States, advancing since the end of
February, by above lie. a pound, or by
nearly 24 per cent. Petroleum arid beef
have risen phenomenally there. In that
country wages have been going up here and
there for some time. Further, its bank
note currency had to be increased by $2,•
00,0 00 d uring last March.
s se:emirate
for Infants and Children.
•-.Castorla la so well &doted tO aileron that
r recommend it as superior to any prescriptIon.
10207ra to me," 71, A. Ancimn, Itt.
111So. Oxford St„ Brooklyn, N. T,
"The use of 'Castoria ' is so universal and
its merits so well Imewn that it SOODOS n work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Oastoria
within easy reach."
CA.RLOS MARTYR. rf, D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castorla cures Collo, Coustipatlou,
Sour Stotaaoh, Diarrhoea. Bructatiort,
10118 Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
s'estiont
Without ineitiousi medication.
"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castor's,: and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Etia7113r, PARDES, M. D.,
"The Winthrop," iiletle Street and 7th Ave.,
New Pork Clkir.
Tan CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Ifuname STREET, NEW TORR.
filfellEfillIEEMBIERIMEEITMEZZAMIESSONIEESII1
78-7M3.; • wertiAraWb •I'ITEME12W-KitiV.
.
,SINf I HABITS IN TO 1111
. ,.
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
a a
KTHE RESUL
T' of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and bOdy indnc
ed by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the livea and futtiren
Elhappinees of thousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at art early age,
msam
D'at the blossornin
of aahood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitlesrs and
melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
Rvictims are found in all stations of life:—The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,R
the trades and the professions.
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. 5
Wm A. WALKER, War. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY.*
51
1
...x. /II^. .
SBEFORII TREATY:MET AFTER TREATMENT Divorced but united again
*
VirNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:VA, 0
'Wm. A. Walker of 16thstreet4ayst--"I re sufferde,
nntold agonies for me "gat life. I Wee in isdreet when&
young and iinorant. As ' One of the B6f0 Irienteatited
feyaille an other Private diseases. I had ulcers; in the(
taonth ar.d hroat, bone pains, hair lobate pimples ft
face, finger nails cacao oft, entissions, 'became thin andsi
despondent. Seven' doctors treated nee with Mercury,
Potash, etc. They helped me but could net cure me.
Finally a friendinducedmetotryDriellerinede &Heroin,
RTheir New Method Treatment cured mein. a few weeks. Them treatment ie wonderful.
'eon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to este in a single
I vt case."
tairCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED te
II M POTENCY K
11 Capt. Chas. Ferry says:—"I oweiny life to Dee- IL & E.
rtgi6 leimirareVelatineshasbitiinclj!'t glpeIrmnpaUlTilictite Elinigfrn-
&
were draining and weakening my vitality. 1' married at VARICOCELE
K
ee-24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a ttEMISSIONS
ftsad experience, In eighteen months we were dltorced. 1 ea
• then consulted Drs. E. & K., who restored me to manhood ...,
ae, Ear We treat and CUY8 Varicocele, Emission:, Nervous D * S e-
ebez.:y:RheeEnfi
'by their New Zlethod Treatmetit. Ifelt a new life thrillthrough t:tgici.,.:
Blu.iy nerves. WiEwere united again, and are happy; This was
• six years ago. Drs. It. &K. are scientific specialists and a heartily reoOMM R
fli
0 Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self eibuseV
• Kidney and Bladder Di.ceases. •
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK I
&READER! Ar. YOU a victim? Have you lost Ba'hopeAre YOU OfaltaMplating mar,
riage? Has your been disesed? Have you. any weaknesi? Optir
New lilethod Treatment will oure von. What it bas done for others it will do for von a
IsA00NSULTATI0N FREE. No matter who has treated yon‚writefor:an honest opinion Nee=
of Charge. Charges reasonable.- BOOKS FBEE—"The Oolden Monitor" (1.1.1.11strated), onr.
lh
• Diseases of Men. Inclose .1.308tage. 2 cents. Sealed-
' il2U"'NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -Mil
VATS. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-II%0
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -
men*, FREE.
DRS KENNEDY 81, KEROAN, D
" N .148 SHELBY re G
oETROIT MICI-3,!$
,
&
111.712.15AAVIASFga.Kg-42
(Mt 0:F ERI:NG.
SCIATICA.,AHEUMATISM
• ' •NEUIIMPIA •
A INS'l N BACIt OkSIDE
.0P1 A NY blU5CULAI PAINS
hj5IN.UsING
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES, also Coated' Tongue, Dim-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY Ar 10a TO TAKE.
PRICE 2.5 CENTS AT DRUG STORES.
ft4 111117
Alg
is t3C)%4'
SOLDEVERYWHEIR.
25 c
:
.fticEitHbi- • •
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEAR:
DUN'S
NE RN; E NERVE BBA/th are a am um-
13EANS fv.glgige.'roTt:(A`;'orrgLneL„111, KI
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
----****. ceases of youth. This Remedy ab.
solutely cures the West obstinate cases whep all other
TAEAT2t11:143:8 have fulled even to relieve. 7.;old by drug.
gists
01 51 per paelcate, di'six for V, or 104:`; by mail on
receipt of price tiy nduriTsiriq THE JAME., :•rs
THECOOK9S BEST FRIEND
Sold at Browning's Drug Stere, Exeter LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. .
•
The Best
Spring Medicine
Is 13. B.B., its powerful, cleansing, purifying,
and regulating influence courses through the
natural gates and Allays of the body and re-
inoeee
Bad B100d
and all impure morbid matter 13,13.13. tones
the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives
regular action of the Bowels, and makes
Rich, Red Blood
na giving health and Strength to resist the
heat of summer and ward off the attacks of
disease. For children its use is mere than
val uable--It is necessary in spring, and pleaeod
parents testify that it give.s life, health,
strength ,and a ..."4'04.,*4 "
13rfilit, Clear .k1.11
to the little ones. in eases of Dyspepsia, Corp
stipation,Bilionsoess,Sielt Heaelaeh ea Scrofula,
otc., after yeers of triuraphitet test anti aositive
proof it is only eecesaary to say that
ures