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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-6, Page 2eareS Doldrancapti on, Coughs, Croup, Sore 'Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Leine Side, )3ac1a or Chest ShIleit's Forman Plaster will give great satisfaction.—ee cents. stoLowa VITALITtARe wrfa.T.s, ElawkiniaChattanoog._ Tema., BaTS "ntaltzer'SAVED AZY LIFE. constderitthsheatremadyforadebattatedsmtem erer Used." Far DYspepsia, LiVal'Or Weiner trouble it excels. Paice 75 eta. ILOWSATATIRM REMEDY Rave youCatarrh? TrythisRemedy. It 'will positively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 et. This Injector for its eneceseCul treatment i3 furnjshed f res. B..stnenatter,SIBion.sitemedies are erla tr, auarantee t, Satisfaction. LE G A L. H. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli - 1 oitor of Sapretne Court, Notary Public, 0 oaveya neer, Cenitutssiouer, ate Mouey to Loan, °facet n ansou'el3look, Exeter, R. H. COLLINS, Barrister, , Solioitor, Conveyancer, }to. •EXETER, - ONT. OFFIOE : Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers &o, &o. It011ioney to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, MAIN - STREET, EXETER. 13. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT. It=1=1 MEDIOAL -1- w. RROWNIN(3- AI. D., M. 0 tel a P. 8, Graduate Victoria Univers ty; office and residence, Dom:Ilion Labo tory .Exe ter . DR. FiYNDITAN, coroner for ;as onuty of Huron. Office, opp-mite Carling Bros. s tore, Exeter. DRS. ROLLINS & AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former- ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spackruan's building. Main et ; Dr Rollbas' same as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door. J. A. ROLLIS, M. D., T. A. Amos, M. D Exeter. Ont AUCTIONEERS. T HARDY, LICENSED ACC— .* A • tioneer for the County, of Huron. Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. 'F• BOSSENBERRY, General Li. •A a ceased Auctioneer Sales conducted allparts. Satisfactio a guaranteed. Charges moderate. Hansen 0, Ont. HENRY EILBER Licensed Aa. tioneer for the Oeuuties of Enron anti Micullesex Sales couducted at mod- erate rates. Oftlee, at Post-othee Ored. ton Out, tesarmawasmacsomeammata MONEY TO LOIN. I'VrONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND A- per cent, $25,000 Private Rands. Best Loaning Companiesrepresented. IA H. DICKSON, Barrister. Exeter. VETERINARY. Tennent& rennent F-XE'VER. ONT,, itraffiveterof the Ontario VeterfattLy 0)1 r. Orricn ; One aoor South ofTown MOB= . THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANO EC 0 . .Established In 1363 - HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This Company hos been over Twenty -sigh years in successful operition in Western Ontario, and continues to insure against loss or damage by Fire, Bilildings, Merchanfise Manufactories and all other deseriptioas of insurable property. Intending insurers hare theoption of insuring on the Premium :Tote or Cash System. During the past ten years this company has issued 57,09,3 Policies, covering property to the amount of S40,872.038; and paid in losses alone $709,732.00. Assets, $116,100.00 , consisting of Cash in Bank Government Deposited the unasses- red Premium Notes on hand and in force j.w.iVstaina, M.D.. President; 0 M. TAYLOR Secrolary ; J. B. If uontle, Inspector . CUM NELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity CA RTE RS sTTLE IVER PILLS. Sleklleadache and reI'eve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, Re. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S Lirrr,a lavEtt Pius 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 HEA) Ache they would he almost pricelen to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: 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 them, I3ut after all sick head le the bane of, so many lives that her is where we matte our greet hoeet, Qur pills cure it while others do not. . irea ",- • .ea.-- • "' ' ' llrehi ete vert hue are W)ry and very ert.sy to take. One or two pills Mae a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle potion please all who use them. In vials at 26 centet ewe for $1. Sold everywhere, or sett by mem °Anus ussionis (tog VOW Tore, • !milli till Small Ito. Small Prim Household, Putting Baby to Sleep. Once in a very long time one cornea across' a wonderful baby who allow himself to be put to bed Wide awoke, and never so muoh as dreams of creating a disturbance during the night ; but the average mother's ex- periences go to prove that atioh prodigies are extremely rare, and are growing rarer every day, and she listens with in credulous ears to the assertions of mothers of a gezieration ago, who assure her with an air of deoisicin that there is no reason in the world why babies should be humored in such matters. It may be perfeotly true that all children should be trained to go to sleep at a proper hour without any fuss, and to stay asleep when the teat has been successfully accomplished; but this fact does not really help the discouraged young mother who finds it necessary to rock her little one to sleep regularly every night, only to have him as regularly awake with a mighty cry as soon as he is left to himself. There is no doubt whatever that rocking is generally harmful in its results. It acts upon the brain in much the same unnatural manner as an opiate, producing, not healthful sleep, but corns, and while it is momentarily soothing, its after effects are very undesirable. Young babies will almost always go to sleep vvFlile nursing, and it is only when the weaning period arrives that the mother's real difficulties begin. Then the child, compelled to lie down without any- thing to comfort him, finds it quite as impossible to compose his nerves as thirty or forty years later, when business and other cares creep in to banish sleep. One important step in the work of get- ting children to sleep is to see that they are healthfully weary before going to bad. For the furtherance of this aim it is best to avoid letting the child have an afternoon nap, as overmuch sleep during the day necessarily lessens the chances for resting trough the night. Every young child requirea a sleep of an hour or two during the morning and should awaken in time for the midday meal—always the heartiest of the day. This over, it is well to let the afternoon be spent in happy occupation, out of doors, if weather be suitable, and in any case in fresh, pure air. Ill -ventilated and overheated rooms are highly detrimen- tal to the health and happiness of a child, and tend to produce undue stimulas of the brain, resulting in headache and a general feverish excitement. Children should live perfectly natural lives ; they should rise early, and go to bed not later than seven o'clock in the evening; and they should be provided with plain, wholesome food and hygienic clothing. Many children find it impossible:to sleep when hungry, and this fact demands a good deal of consideration on the mother's part. While a hearty meal should never be par- taken of immediately before bedtime, a cup of warm milk, sipped slowly, will rarely have other than a soothing effect, particu- larly if it be preceded by a warm sponge bath. The latter, indeed, is very eseential to perfect health, and is, in itself, &ilex- oellent means of inducing refreshing sleep, Some Hints. Old kid gloves make exoellent penwapere. If you htive a cosy nook in your sitting room complete its charm by hanging over a softly shaded lamp. It may be placed in a bracket if you choose or hang by a hook from the ceiling. You can keep cake and sandwichea fresh for several days by wrapping them in a cloth and setting them away where the air will not touch them. Use the same method to preserve binis, biscuit and coffee cake. A young woman who is a clever artist as well as a busy housewife has discovered that the very best way to grease cake tins or gem pans is to apply the dripping with a stiff bristle paint brush. After it has been used, wash it with hot water and soap and lay it away until it is needed again. Experience with Flowers. Last year I bad some of the loveliest paneies I ever saw, says Ethel Edon, I was troubled with a worm eating the flower, but weak paris green is good to kill them. Those not kept _so very rich did better than those that were. The otber handsome flowers I had were ragged ladies, castor-oil bean and marigolds. Ammonia weakened so it will not burn the tongue is splendid:to enrich the soil, make the plants bloom and kill worms in the earth. This year I am going to have a vegetable garden too. I have learned that cuttings taken from tho top of petunias are more likely to grow than those taken from near the bot- tom. Out of six cuttings taken from a withered baguet, five made rapid and vigorous growth. Recipes. Fried Apples.—Do not peel, but wash the apples well. Slice and drop into hot cottolene. Be sure the cottolene is hot enough to orisp the outeide of the apples at once. Test it with a piece of white bread, if it browns quickly it is right. Dust the apples with powdered sugar, slightly flavored with cinnamon. Cranberry Pie.—One quart of berries and one quart of sugar. Put together in a stew pan and simmer until done. Line your pie plates with a rich crust, fluted around the edges, put the berries an the crust and bake slowly, Remove from the oven and spread over each pie a meringue half an inch thick. Return to the oven until the meringue turns white. This is a pretty dish and can be decorated by drops of cranberry jelly, Successful Corn Cures. Soft cornet and hard corns, too, can be oured by a daily foot bath, night or morning D little tallow, lard, vaseline or anything o like nature to prevent friotion . Out the soft corn carefully to start with, and in process of time you will miss it, Ffard ores want enough oil or grease to saturate the stooking over them. I have frequently dropped a /idle machine oil on the stocking when nothing else was handy, and gone about my business forgetful that a Soria ever bothered. A piece of cotton batting wrapped around the toe and changed often, is a safe and generally a complete cure. In the case of soft corns great oloanliness must be observed. The suffering thee' must tan be kept eeparate by a bit of cotton .na the dead *in (after • touching lightly with acetio &aid) must be removed as fast ale ite tendernese will allow, But beer in mind that no cure oart be acoompliehed while an ill-fitting shoe is still doiug its misohievous work. Too tight a shoe, especially one too narrow -toed, is an ill,fitting shoe. GALLANT LORD BERESFORD. The Brave Deett That Won Ulm the Vie torte Cream. Lord William Bereeford is forty-seven years old, and the best known man of his age in the British army, in which the fight- ing Beresfords have been famous for four geverationa. Re won exceptional praise for his gallantry in the expedition made by one-armed old Sir Sam Browne's column through the deadly Khyber Pass into Af- glaanland in 1878. The following year he was ordered to Zululand as A.D.C. to Gen. Sir Redvers Buller, a silent, saturnine eel_ dier, a fierce, cool and resolute fighter,who oommanded the es,velry in Lord Chelmsford's expedition against the great Zulu leader, Cetewayo. Here it was that Bereaford won the most coveted honor the English soldier can receive, the Victoria Cross, only given for the most distinguished gallantry in the time of the enemy. "Beresford," said Archibald Forbes, the famons war correspondent, who toli the story the lest time he was in Washington, "was out on a scout or rather an armed reconnoissance, tteascertain the strength of the Zulu forces. Buller directed him to be very wary, or he would be ambuseaded. The advice was stood, for about ten miles from ommp,on the White Umvaloosi River, there sprung up out of a deep waterout crossing the plain a line of Zulus 2,000 strong, - Beresford immediately ordered his force—only four troops strong—to fall back, keeping the Zulus in check. Just then a sergeant was shot off his horse and the Zulue made a dash for hitn. Beresford turned back, and with one hand pulled the wounded man up behind him while he held his cocked Colt revolver in the other. He had just got the man up when the warriors were on him, He shot four in about eightseconds,and thus halted them. He was joined by Serge O'Toole, and with his aid Beresford was able to get back to the command, which fell batik slowly till they reerossed the river,and were reinforced by Buller's whole command. "1 tell you, it was touch and go, for had Beresford's horse stumbled with the double load he carried, 'Bill would have been a ° goner.' Well, Sir Evelyn Wood recommended him for the Victoria Cross, and the Queen immediately granted the request. But Beresford refused to accept it unless Sergt. O'Toole was similarly hon- ored. °I could never have got back with Fitz -Maurice,' said Beresford, had not O'Toole come to me. If I deserve it, he surely does too.' So the Gazette tha t announced Sere ford's decoration also told the army that the same honor had been conferred upon Sergt. Edmond O'Toole, of Baker's horse." UMBRIA HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. Barely Avoids a Collision With an English Vessel In. andocean. The 500 passengers 'en the Cunard Line steamship Umbria, which left New York on Saturday morning last, had an experi- ence Saturday afternoon that they will ever remember. The newa comes from the offi- cers of the British steamer Monmouthshire, which arrived on Sunday with a cargo of tea from China. The Monmouthshire was at a point 'about 100 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, For hours she had been hove to under reduced speed, engulfed in a dense fog ewe blowing her fog horn at intervals of two minutes. Suddenly the hoarse sound of a horn came out of the mist far away and evidently on the port bow. Again it sounded, but Captain Evans, who was on the bridge, could not determine the location from whence it came, so he steamed ahead. The last blast bad hardly died away before• the huge outline of a steamer loomed up through the dense fog bank coming at full speed and pointed straight at the Monmouthshire's port bow. The big stranger was not two ship's lengths away and the ominous swish of the water, as the vessel's prow cleaved it, reached the captain's ear and made hie heart stand atill. In an instant the whistle of the Monmouthshire blared out the sig- nal "Go ahead—we are backing" and at the same moment the engines of the yes. sel were put full speed astern. As the wheel of the Monmouthshire was thrown over to starboard the steamer leaped for- ward and crossed the Monmouthshire bow not 100 feet away. As she rushed past in the gloom the officers of the Monmouth- shire caught a fleeting glance at a hundred startled faces on the deck of the other yes el. The name " Umbria" appeared on the stern as she vanished like a phantom in the fog. As the Monmouthshire straightened out again on her course, her officers, who had witnessed what came so near being a repe. tition of the Elbe horror, regained their senses. Had Captain Evans not reversed his engines so quickly his vessel would have struck the Mill:gip, a glancing blow amidahips on the port side. It would have been almost impossible for the Mon- mouthshire, in the fog, to have assieted to any extent. There were 266 cabin Innen. gera on the Umbria. Post.Offiee Department. According to the report of the Poet•Offlee Department, the post -office handled 107,- 145,000 lettere, 23,195,000 postmards, and 22,353,000 newspapers last* year. There were 7,036,853 deed lettere and 3,237,200 registered letters. Toronto's post -office business is still the largest of any oity in the Dominion. There were delivered 19,- 904,469 letters, post -cards, and papers iti Toronto during the year, whereas in Mon- treal, which comes next, the delivery Wae 111.572,224. The Literary Revulsion. Mine, Reider—I am tired and siok of Ibsen and Toistoisaud all the other writers of stories with morals. Have you anything new ? Bookseller—Here madame, is ono of the most populer novels of the day—Just start: ed in its twentieth edition, IS there any moral to it ? rn guarantee, madame, that; you won't find the least suggestion of morals from begiening to end. Children Cry for PitcherCastorial ICKETWE3, TINE TrIAT INDIAN MUTINY, SOME DARING FEATS BY GALLANT BRITISH SOLDIERS, The Highlander and the Arelters—Balned AtImIsslon to the Shah NaJeer 07 TateltY A.ochlent—The Border of itobert Tacker—Ms Brave Beronee• Sir Colin Campbell's relief of Luoknow was the occasion of genie daring feats by British soldiers. The capture of the Shah Nenjoef, a great walled enclosure just out - aide Luoknow„ was one of the most hotly contested engagements. Among the de- fending foroe, isa addition to mutinous soldiers of the Company, there was a largo number of Parsees, armed only with bows and grows. One of the attacking party, a Highlander named White, raising his head above the well behind which he and his comrades were conaealed,had an arrow shot right through his feathee bonnet. It wee a narrow escape from death, but the soldier took it very coolly ; he pulled out the arrow, and raised his bonnet on the point of his bayonet again above the wall. The archer, seeing it sent a flight of arrows around it, and one of the soldiers who had raised his head above the wall at the some momenti fell dead with an arrow through his brain. • Sergeant White and his men then resorts ed to a clever ruse. They all loaded their guns in readiness. Then simultaneously they pushed up their Highland bonnets above the wall. The archers'who were on the look out, each discharged his shaft, and no sooner bad the flight of arrows passed overhead than the concealed Highlanders sprang up and POURED IN A. VOLLEY with telling effect>, getting down again be- fore the archers were ready with their second discharge. One soldier, however, remained to watch the effect of the volley a moment too long, and an arrow passed clean through his body; he sprang straight up, into the air and fell dead. When the Ninety -Third Highlanders captured they Shah Nujeef they gained ad- mission to the fortress by a lucky accident. The storming party had been driven back and were preparing for a final attempt, when Sergearet John Paton, completely out of breath, came running up. He had acci- dentlyldiscovered a means of entrance round at the back of the building. A cannon shot from the English artillery had gone through the first breach, crossed the intervening space and blown out the wall at the further side Of the building, Sergeant Paton had gone up a ravine tst the side of the building, and finding this hole had climbed up the ramparts to it. Looking in he had seen the whole of the defending force, with their backs to him, ready to repulse the attack- ing force at the further side of the enclosure. A company under Captain Dawson was at once despatched down the ravine with the intention of entering the fort and cutting off the enemy's retreat. Sergeant Paton pointed out to them the breach he had dis- covered, and they climbed up through it. Before they could enter, however,thegarri• son saw the danger which threatened them, and they bolted en masse through two gates at the further corner, so escaping. The mnrder of Mr. Robert Tucker, the judge of Fattehpore, is one of the 310ST DRAMATIC INCIDENTS f the mutiny. He was a missionary ai well as a civil servant, and so arose his misplaced confidence in the natives who attended his services. When the disturb- ance broke out at Futtehpore, Mr. Tucker despatched all the European population to Allahabad under cover of the night, but remained behind himself. At noon the following day he sent for the chief of police, Iiikreut 011ah Khan, saying that he wished to see him and his loyal police to make arrangements for the 'defence of the treasury and other Government propert,y. He had trusted the chief of police because he had been one of the most regular at- tendants at his religious services. Hikmut, however, had joined the malcontents. He sent back word saying that the government of the English was now at an end and he would take charge of the treasury for the Badshe.h of Delhi, and further that it was his intention in the evening to come and seize the person of the judge and take possession of his quarters. It was too late now for Mr. Tucker to secure his retreat, as the rest of the Euro- pean residents had done, so he at once eat about preparing for the worst. He collected rifles, fowling pieces, and every weapon which he could find. He had many of them, because in his younger days, the judge had been an enthusiastic sports- man. He loaded every gun, barricaded the doors and windows, and calmly awaited the arrival ot his enemies. Ab sunset they came, the treacherous Chief of Police at their head. They called on him to sur- render, and offered to spare his life if he would renounce his religion and turn Mo- hammedan. He refused and was proceed- ing to address the police, when they opened fire upon him. This was what he had expected, and he replied with Buell effect that sixteen of the natives were killed, and many more wounded, before the doors of his house were forced open, and he met his death at the hands of the angry rabble. Telegraphing Under Difficulties. One of the most elevated telegraph lines n the world is that reported from India, On the Gilgit lines two passes have to be crossed, one 11,600 feet high, and the other 13,500. The snow often lies at a depth of from ten to eighteen feet, and the poles used are thirty feet long. Yet this necessary length is a danger, as it means more leverage in a gale, and if struts and braces are nut -up they afford a. chance for the snow to acoumulate and bring greater pressure to bear. Strong deodar poles are used, and the telegraph line consists of a solid homogeneous steal wire of the greatest strength made. One break was,, however, caused by the heavy snow made wet by moisture from a lake not far away, but in the other pass the snow is dry and slips from the wire easily. The poles are planted olose together. ()tacos pf observation are close by in each of which two EurOpenne are atationed, leading a life in comparison with Whioh that vont at submarine cable stations is riotous and crowded, For many months the paean ere out of from man- kind by the snow blookade, but the empire must be maintained and oonimeroe go an, So the exiles, with thelf Snow -shoes, rations, and instruments,hold the telegraph fort. A Fair Proposition. Judge—Six monthe in jail at hard labor. Vagrant—Say, jodge, can't yen quad. reple that time and remit the labor. OATS AND POLAR BEARS. Bow They Are Trained Abroad—Cutting a Bear's Toe Nails. Leoni Cliarke, who has just finished an engagement at the Empire at Birmingham, has to carry round the oountry with him quite a menagerie of tette and rats and birds and mice. Although thirty oats are sulfa. oient for his entertaitunent, he has sixty or more with him, for cats are very skittish creatures, and when they take the whim into their heads it is ,useless to take them on the stage. Mr. Clarke has trained all sorts of animals, from lions downward, and he says the most difficult of them all is the oat, He has to treat her with extraordinary care. A dog is sensible, a monkey =earn- modating, and a rat either forgives or for- gets—but a oat I She is a hopeless bundle of sensibilities. Strike her once, if only by accident, and she mill never perform again. Kindness is not only politiceit is absolutely necessary, in the training of oat, When Mr. Clarke enters the stable the mewing is prodigious, and he is instantly buried in a moving mantle of cats. It took him four years to train some of his animals before he could put them upon the stage. The parachute oat, whioh climbs up a rope tc the roof of the theatre and flies down by parachute, is the second which has done th s trick. Another good story ie that of the Pole, bear whose toenails were out by Mr Hagen. beck. " I,expecit," he says, "I am prettj well the only man in the world who evoi performed such an operetion. The bear': nail had grown into hia feet, and he was it great pain. We had vainly tried to gee hold of the feet through the bars of th: cage, to out the nails. At last I got him into a narrow cage, with an iron barred front, and turned it so that the animal stood on the bars. I went underneath with a sharp pair of pincers, and managed to pull the nails out. Then we gave him it footba,th to cool the wounds, and in a day or two he was all right." Royalty on the Bicycle. The bloyele craze attacks all ranks of life, and is constantly gaining new recruits. The Princess Adolphus of Teck is the last addition from English royalty to the bicycle brigade, and, like the majority of Englisl, women, she wears a dainty costume of light tweed made with a short skirt, which reaches to the top of the gaiters and is lined with pretty pale -colored silk, whiah also makes the blouse, worn under a short coat The gaiters match the skirt, and are worn over patent leather shoes. Tweed knickerbockers usually, but not always, accompany this style of dress. In Paris the woman who wears a skirt for bioycling is looked upon by her emancipated sisters with contempt for her lingering fondness for petticoats ond effeminate ideas of dress. Something to Marry On. ' Son—Well, father, I think 1 shal marry. Father—Marry 1 Why, you haven't anything to marry on. Son—I'd like to know what's the matter with the girl's father. He's worth a million. A Close Father She—You must ask father for his con- sent. He ---He won't give it to me. She—Why not? He—He's too close. He never gave any- thing to -anybody in his life. THE mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENDALL'SSPAVINDURE 9 Box 52, Carman. Henderson Co., Ill., Feb. 2i, 'it. Dr. B. J. ERNDALL CO. Dear St1'e-Pleas3 send me one of your Horse Books and oblige. I have used a great deal of your Kendall's Spann Cure with good success ; it Is a. wonderful medicine. I once bad a mare that had I au Occult Spnvia and fiTO bottles cured her. I I keep a bottle on hand all the time. i Yours truly, Onla. POWELL. I KENDALL'SSPAVINDURE, ' Dr. B. J. KEEDArz Co. murex, Uo., Apr. 3, '02. ri ( Dear Sirs -I have Used several bnttles of your / "Kendall's Sps.vin Cure" with much BUCCON. 1 ., Clink it the beat Liniment I over used Fare r.- I MOLC one Curb, ono Blood Sonvia and kale. i :WO Bono Bonvina. lave recommended it to I I Dr. .B. J. ILEITD.11.Z.L 00111-PANY.:, v 1 several a my friends who ere much pleased with ( and keep it. Respectfullv, e S. IL RAE, P. 0, Boa M. , For Salo by all Druggists, or address i CriOSsUfloN FALLS, VT. -....---=-Z..............-e-.---..........._,-.....--r.r..,..,,, THE F.AnExETER TIMES g eieseseeeeeesees ,lielaleieeeneeliifaenteiAseenee. for Infants and Children. I'Oagtosdaissowelj14apted to chndren that Lrecoramend it as auperior to anYPresorlPtion !mown to 3ne." H. A. AECHLE, SI. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, it Ir. "The use of 'Caste:Ha is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach," Cameos MARTYR, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Castoria cures Collie Constipatke, our Stomach, Diarrheas, Eructation, Eltis• 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Witgot:iniurious medication, " For several years I have recorataen40 your • Castorls, ' and ehall always oentinub tslt do so as it has invariably produced beneficial; results." EDWINF. PanDNE, M. B., "The Winthrop," 125th Street aud 7th Ave., New York Cite TEMI CSNTAIIN COMPANY, IT 11171INAY S•ratnnT, Maw TORS. ISINF L HA, UTS IM-YiTI1g LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD K MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN THE RE§IJIT 1 . OffoNly0 fuans:ae natio xfpoollaynirne ?;roenth06,=firwiTee%tzigirivfaly, linatA = happiness o thousands of promising young men. Some faae and wither at an early ageman tt the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless anoiD victims me1alIcl 'ger boundexise ni in e ea 1st . the trades and the preflissions. Otahteirosnrefeoach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The lifet—The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,R 6 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS., K.& X. S 0 Wsr. A. WALKER. Wre. A. WALKER. :as. CHAS. PERRY, CHAS. FERRY. • BEFORE TREATMENT AFTER TIttlATMENT Divorced. but united again tar -No Nan OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:VA Wm, A. Walker of 16th Street eays:—"I have suffered untold agonies for my "gay life." I wasindiscreet when Young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the mouth and throat, bone painet hair loose, pimples on face, finger nails came o'ff, emissions, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me -with Illercuri Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me. Finally a friendinduced meto try Drs.Konnedy &Kerwin. RTheir New Method Treatment cured me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful, sYon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to mare a single case." lairCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED E. flAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms irvIPOTENCY • u Capt. Chao. Ferry says:—"I owe my life to Drs. K. & ,of Seminal Weaknese and Spermatorrhcea, Emissions were draining and weakening my vitality. I married at VARICOCELE agal ander advice of my family doctor, but it was a Rsad. experience. In eightesn months we were divorced. I EMISSIONS ...then consulted Drs. K. dr, K. who restored Me to manhood 'by their New Method Treatment. Melte new life thrill through OCURED n ng nerves. We were united againand are happy. This was ear years ago. Dre. K.& IL are scientific specialists and I heartily recomunend them." as, fr We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal ° R Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SjOhilis, Unnatural Discharges. Seff .4.3us Kidney and Bladder Diseases. • SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK e, waREADER Argril.goTtoimur?BlHo byeoenn Lagasheor Have pgq iT:intewmellatinmar5 rifTew Method Treatment will cure von, i'Vhat it has done for otifers it 5;vill do for yointtn assCONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you,write for:an honest opinion Free= of Charge, Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), onn Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cente. Sealed. — Rair*NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D. NO names on boxes or envel- opes. Everythingeonfldential. Question list and cost of Treat -5 ment, FREE. iDRS•t`. KENNEDY & KERGANNo. 148 SHELBY ST., DETROIT MICH., " calls giliC oK &MIDI S tik POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in ao MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY MOE TO TAKE. PRIOE 26 cserrs AT DRUM STORES. 011111111116 NERVE BEANS NETWE BEASTS aro a nevr covery that cure the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overavork, or the errors or ex. ceases of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the moat obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed oven to relieve. Sold by drug- gists at 91 per package, or six for 35, or sent by mall on. receipt of price by eauressing THE SAMES MEDICINE CO., Terence. Ont. Yirlte for Dontvli.et. Sola in— old at Brovvning's Drug Store, Exeter 'NE At 0:F ERI}IG: SCIATICA ,•Rit E U hi AT 15 M ' -NEURALGIA AINS IN BACK ON§IDE .0k ANY ALISULfkik FANS lus IN USING P.19: .MENtaoL • • fN foil 4, AI/1 VH0°1 I sotetvutywente 25* FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 7 THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND---/, LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. ete %rat le ^ The Best 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.B.B. tones the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives regular action of the I3owels, and makes Rich, Red Blood Thus giving health and strength to resist the heat of summer arid ward off the attacks of disease. For children its use is more than valuable—it is necessary in spring, and pleased parents testify that it gives life, health, strength and a Bright Clear Skin to the little ones. In casde of Dyspepsia, der, stipation,Biliousness,SickIleadache,Serofuley ,I c., after years of triumphant test and nositive • roof it is only necessary to say that b 3 I.Cures