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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-20, Page 74 TIIE EXETER TIMES LEGAL. RENION PARLIANENT, L11.DIOKSON, Barrister, SAII- . Oboe of Supreme Owlet, Notary Pnblic, Cie avert% neer, Commissioner, ito Money to Loan, Oftioel u neon's Bloolt;E xeter. R. 11, coLaxis, Ba,rrister, Solicitor, Bonveyancer, Etc, HERTER, ONT. W'FICM Over O'Neirs Bartis r i4LLIOT St ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries MD, Con,veyanoe'rs dzo, 840. , IS -Money to Loan at 'Lowest Bates of Intereet, OFFICE, - MAIN - STR1T, EXETER. B. V. MLLtoT. PREDDRICIE BriLtoT. MEDICAL JW. BROWNING D., M.. C • P. S , Graduate Vleborla Ifni vert tee, offlee and r citadel:tee, Dona alien LIAO 'A tory ,Exoter. TAR. klYNDNIAN, ooroner for toe r County of Harem OBlee, opposite Carling'Bros. s tore, Exeter., 1) S. ROLLINS te .A.MOS. Separate Offices. Residenee same as former. ly, Andrew st Offices: Spaoleman's building. Main st ; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, norbh door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door, LA. ROLLINS, M. D., T., A. AMOS, M. D Exeter, Ont AUCTIONEERS. T, LICENSED AUC - . .1.1 tioneer for the Comity of Huron, Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. 1-41 BUSSENBERRY, General Li. I ad • (mused Auctioneer. Sales conducted allparts. Satisfactiou guaranteed. Ohm:gee moderate. HeusallP 0, Out. TTENEY EILBER Licensed Anti- tioneer for the Counties a Huron sed Middlesex WAS o onduo tea at mod. Grate rateq. Dine°, at Post-G[110e <med. ton Out, .1cAseismmimmordmont VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EXETER, Orr. eees...„„seess. Hrseinateeof the Ontario Veterinery Oot ere. OFFICE : 0130 clear South of Towa THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE° . sea. WEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Twenty-eigh Years in successful opal' stion in Western Ontario, end eonti aues to in agai nst loss or damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise Manufa dories and all other descriptions of insarablesproeertee Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. - see During tho past ton years this company has e" issued 57.09ii Policies, covering property to the -amount of $0,872,038: and paid in louses alone V09,752.00. Assets S t76,100.00 , consisting of Casti in Bank Assets, Depositand the unasses- red Premium Notes on hand and in foroe 1.W. Ws mane, M.D.. President; 0 M. TA vim 3eesotarY ; .T. 13. Moues, Inspector. CLIAS 1'i ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinitY FIFTH SESSION -SEVENTH PARLIA- MENT. FRENCH TREATY. Mr. Fostbr, ivauawer to Mr. MoMallen, said there was ts bill now before the House or imoond readiag which was neoeseary to be passed before the ratiqoation of the Freneh treaty could take place and the treaty be brought into operation. " LANCEVIN BLOCK, Mr. Baader, iu anewer to Mr. Mulock, aid no money had been allowed or paid in respect of the elaim of Charleboie fir extras for work on the Lengevin bloek, and the Minister of Public Works had not made any report to the Council respeoting such •claim. SAULT STE. MAIM CANAL. Mr, Haggart, in warmer to Mr, Lister, Bald die Sault Ste. Marie canal was not yet opeped for traffic, and would not be nail the channels approaching the canal at each ond were cleared of obstructions in the shape of rooks. The managers of the Cartidian Pacifio railway and Beatty line of steamers had not refused to use the Cana. die,n canal So far as hie knowledge went. IMPERIAL HONOURS. Mr, Foster, in answer to Mr. Landerkin, said it was presumed ins Excellency acted in accordance with well-establiehed prao. tice in making the recommendations to the Imperial authorities for Imperial honours, Mr. Montague said the Queetaa Printer, who WAS a practical men, was convinced that he was pursuing the most eoonotnieal amuse. The item Waff oarried. CARTER'S liTLE IVER PILLS. CUR Sick Readache and rel'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, ex. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SIC Ffeadache, yet CARTER'S Liesree Liven nista are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, weile they also correct all disorders of the stomach, -stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEA Ache they would be almoet prieelees to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately- their goodeess 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 de without them. Belt after all sick head • ACHE. Is the bane a so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. OANTE.Ti'S LiTmc Ltvtu rims are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly voluble and do not gripe or purge, but by their entle action pleas all who use them. In via s at 25 cents; five for Si. Sold everywhere, or sent by malt T CARER 1,121)101n 00., tans York. r 9 se m11 N511 ITO! WO_Cati'S Ial-TOra3SCOlaeTINT30. The Great English Remedy. Sim Pciekages Guaranteed to promptly, und pormanedtly cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emisstons,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all affects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, °recessive use Bobre and jp,„,..„of TOLISSoOt °piton or Slime. ktuts, whicti soontead to Xn. ilmittA insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Thie been preecrthed ova 35 years hi thousands a cases; is the only Reliable and !lomat ilfediehte inotan. Ask druggistf or Wood's Phosphodinet, if Ito offers some worthless Medicine in place of thh, lneloso priee in Muer, awl We will send by return mail. Pride, .0110 package, en eix, Os One Iota please, she leflleure. Pamphiots free to any arldhiSti, The WoOd. 113omayttnFr Windsor, Ont., Canada. Per Sale in Suter by4 W Browning, The 1Vlodest Maid. Miotreps•,. Yott have always been me careful, Mary, that I can't enderstancl how you happened to break that Vase this teething. • yott ase, men.), I never have broke nett -dug, mid I was afraid you would be thinking that 1 might want to get above niy statiett ROYAL MILITARY CADETS. Mr. Dickey, in anewer to Mr. Mulook, said the total number of cadets now in attendance at the Royal Military College was 54, ,OREA.liteur HOTTER. Mr, McMillan, Op the item of $3,000to meet the expeeses for sending Canadian creamery butter to the British market, said he had ;supported a resolution • in commiefee taut eession to this effesit, but was not aware that the Government intended to purchase butter and dispose of it on their own account, . Montague said the Government had no apology to make for their course with regardto the butter induetry. (Hear, hear.) That industry bad been developed from $6,500,000 a few years ago to $15,000,000 last year, Notwithstanding the keen coin - petition in the British market last year. Canadian butter had held its own. The whole loss on the introduotion of the butter into Great Britain only amounted to a little more than 1.2 cent a pound. Fur. thermore, the course of the Government was endorsed by the Varaiers' Institutes of Ontario, He had received a fitter from Messrs. Clement, of Manchester, to the effect 'that the Canadian butter in the British market was now coneidered better than the Anetralian, and would, in a year or two, doubtless crowd Danish butter hard. Nine vessele were now being fitted for carrying butter to Great Britein, and the only extra expense to the Government would be for cold storage, as the shippers would pay the freight The Government would only aot as an agent, in so for as it provided for the proper transportation of the butter. THE PRICE OF WHEAT. ' NOBLE CASE. Maa Landerkin moved for copies of all orders -in -Council, letters, documents, pa. pars, petitions, reports, commissions, and evidence in reference to the withdrawal of the fishery license and the seizure of the fishing fleet and plant of the Noble Bros. on the Georgian bay. He said he under- stood that during the long term of 35 or 40 yeexe the Noble Bros. had been engaged in the fishery business, there had never been a cbarge against them that had been sus- tained. In March last, as was their custom, they sent in their applicatCon to the proper authority for a license, accompanied by the fee of $230. When the time arrived the boats of the Noble Bros., who had no idea a license would not he granred, were sent out for fishing operations on the Georgian bay. The license -find not been received when they commenced to do this, but the Nobles were in the same position as other fishermen who wore at work at the same time. From the fact that the fishery overseer eent back the cheque in order to get the bank exchange, the Noble Bros. had no doubt the license would be forthcoming. The fishery officer came along, however, and seized four tugs and several skiffs belonging to the firin,without, however, interfering with any other vessels on Georgian bay, although there were some 30 or 40 in the same posItionas the Noble craft. The boat ii were carried off without even allowing the nets to be.liftea. A fine of $270 and cot s was imposed, and a license refused, and the result we that the business of the firm, in which they had invested $50,000 capital, suffered a sericus loss, and several hands were thrown out of employment. This spring, he understood, the tugswere returned, and the fishing license was renewed. The tugs had been damaged while they were in the Govern- ment's possession, and a number of articles were missing. Some of the boats were rio badly damaged that the Nobles refused to take them back. Sir Charles H. Tupper said the hon. gen- tleman had totally misapprehended the case. The fishery officer had exercised no function except that of a constable in seiz- ing the outfit. The Noble brothers had been tried before the Police Magistrate of the district. The time was not opportune for producing the papers before the House. With respect to the sentence imposed, he had to say that he, when Minister of Mar- ine and Fisheries, in common with his pre- decessors, had had to contend with the rapacity of fishermen. If the department dealt leniently with violations,the abuses beiiame enormously fiagran tandwidespread, and the Department was accused of being lax in its administration. The Depart- ment in the Noble case had had to contend with all sorts of obstacles, and with financial backing of Montreal, To- ronto, and Hamilton merchants, among othere. Sir Charles H. Tupper made the further statement that on one oc- casion. when interviewed by one of the Messrs. Noble and Mr. Long of Collingwood, the former stated that he first became aware that the Depart- ment was vigorouely administering-ethe fishery laws, and that the firm could not in the future ash without a license as in the previous fall. At that very idterview, in the presence of these gentlemen, he (Sir Charles) was handed a letter from the fishery officers in the Georgian bay district informing him that the Noble tugs wereout fishing without a license. Under eta the circumstances, he could not avoid coming to the conclusion thet the Nobles were preachers and not fishermen, and that they had been engaged for years in setting at dafiance the fishery laws arid regulations. Under every oircumstanee, he would have been unfit for the position he held had he not acted with a firm hand. When the Nobles appealed,npt against the conviction, but for another investigation, he did not hesitate to coneent to this being granted, in order to give them every opportunity of clearing themselves. An amendm.ent to strike out letterer documents, papers, and reports was carried, and the motion as amended wail adopted. TOBACCO DUTY, Mr. Wood (Brockville), in ansWer to Mr. Jeannette, said the Government was still coneidcring what eourse would be waned in the matter of encouraging Canadiah tobacco manufacture. The -Canadian pro - due* WAS now proteoted-to the extent of 400 pee dent., as againet the manufacture of imported leaf, and though personally in favour of protection, he was not disported to recenimend any ftirther degree of pro- tection to. this industry. PRINTING TIM VOTERS' LIST. Mr. Somerville, on the item of V10,000, further amount to pay the expellees of the realsiols of the Voter'e liett eaid a 'Mb amount wOuld be saved the country by haviuM the peintitig of the original finat hate entirely done theetigh Ole eotintry, and apart from the berealls engaged in the work of the department for only a few week. Mr. Atkinson is malt - fag no further investigatiou.” aituntridn Lutnnettee. Sir Char1s 11, Tupperanoved the second reading of A bill to amend the Penitentiary Act. The bill is mainly to ene.ble the Federal Government to enter into an arrangement with the various legal authori- ties in regard to the care of criminal limas tics, It waa proposed some time ego to ask for a wife to enable the Federal author- ity to arrange a imitable building in connectiou with the penitentiary at Kingston for this purpose. That expense would be saved, however, and every desirable purpose.. accomplished, by the adoption of this bill. Should a criminal lunatic be found to be feiguing insanity, or recover his senses before the expiration of his term of impritionment, he will be taken back to the peuiteatiary,where the remain- der of his term would be served, The motion watt. adopted, and the House went into committee on the bill. Sir Charles H. Tupper, in reply to M.r, Davies, said the powers eaked for in the bill were contingent upon an arrangement beingenade with the provincial authorities, Xn case no arrangement was made, the lunatics would be cued for &i laingeten, as at present. The Oiatario authorities had been already most obliging under the circumstances, bat the trouble had been in the case of some lunatics where a pardon had to be granted in order to permit of their removal. Mr. McGregor urged the need of a oars. ful medical examination of criminal luna- tics. He cited a case where a man was convicted, but feigned insanity, and was pardoned, when he appeared in publie once more Sir Charles H. Tupper replied that a grope fraud was perpetrated in that ease, Representations were made by reputable persons to the department that the treat- ment at the penitentiary was inadequate, and his friends promised to have him placed in an asylum. A pardon was grant- ed, and it was then discovered that insanity was feigned. To this extent the ease was a scandal. The bill was reported. Mr. Casey brought up the subjeot of the price of wheat. He quoted from a news- paper a list of persons who were alleged to have made money out of the rise in price, the aggregate of the gains by Montreal operators being $1,250,000. As a general rele, he said, the National Policy could have no effect upon the price of farm produce. The farmer did not benefit from the increase in the price of wheat, but it was the speculators and monopolists who had brought up all the wheat and then sold it when the change iu price took place. He appealed, to the Government press not to aid epeculittors by publishing reports of alleged advances in the price of wheat, which eventually must drop to the debrimeet of the farrner. GENERAL HERDERS Mr. Gibson asked: Did Major-General Herbert tender his resignation last year as commander of the Canadian militia? If so, what was the date of his resignation, and the reasons given? Was the late Premier, Sir John Thompson, notified while in England by any member of the Government of General Herbert's resigna- tion, and what action, if any, was taken hereon? Is General Herbert absent on leave, from what date, and how long t Is he expected to resume the position he occupies? Who is now discharging the duties of the general commandant of the force. Does the Government contemplate any change in the law so as to permit the appointment of a Canadian officer as general commanding? Mr. Diekey-In reply to the first. ques- tion, I may say there ts no record in the Department of Militia of the resignation by General Herbert of his position aegen- eral commanding the Canadian militia. As to the second question, the answer is no. To the third, fourth, and fifth questions grouped together, I may say that General Herbert left Canada on leave granted 25th February last, and he has been doing some work in England. His duties in the de- partment as general officer commanding are now being discharged by the adjutant. general. To the sixth question the reply is no. THE ROYAL STANDARD. Mr. Martin -What persons in Canada have the right to hoist the Royal Standard and on wham occasions ? Mr. Dickey -The ktoyal Standard is only authorized to be hoisted at a military station in Canada where a member of the Royal family is present. This regulation does not, however, apply to Halifax, N.S., at which station the flag is hoisted by her Majesty's troops under Imperial regale: tions. SEDUCTION AND ABDUCTION. Mr. Charlton moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Criminal Code, 1892, for the purpose of making more effectual provision for the punishment of seduction and abduction. The bill proposed to raise the age of consent of females from 16 to 18 years of age, and to lower the age otwhich males may be liable to conviction from 21 to 18 years; also to make it a criminal offence to abduct females up to ,the age of 21 years, instead of 16. Sir Charles H. Tupper thought there was nothing to warrant the passage of such a bill, and he moved that the bill be read a second time six months hence. Mr. Davies concurred in the view of the ailintster of -Justice, and thought Parliament should not be tinkering with laws that worked fairly well. The a mend zn en t was carried. OusToms DEPARTMENT. - Mr. Clarke Wallace, replying to Mr. Casey, said F. S. Belton, William F. Atkinson and T. J. Hatvtliorn, who vvere namembere of the permanent Civil Service, had been employed by the Customs department. "Mr. 'Belton, ' said Mr. Wallace " has been employed for the last eight years as secretary or assititent to Mr. Chief Inspector McMichael, and a portion of his duties has always been to investigate prices of various clesses of merchandise. Mr. Atkinson was employed from the 3rd to the 30th .April, 1895, and Mr. Hawthorne on several occasions during the period between the 17th July and the 131h November, 1804. Mr. Belton has made investigations and reports in regard to a great variety of goods. Mr. Atkinson was employed to investigate the prices of bicycles, information on that subject being necessary, and the officers usually employs ed at such work being otherwise engaged. Similarly, Mr. Hawthorne was employed to investigate the prices of scythes and aXOS in the United States. Mr. Beltonai pay for a portion of the time was $2 per day, ana later $2.50 per day and travelling expenses. Mr. Atkiieson's pity WAS $53 per day and travelling expenses. Mr. Haw- thorne received an allowance of $110.70, including traveling expenses. As to Mr, Belton and Mr. Atkinson, I am not aware what bush:nada they were etagaged in at the time they were employed in the Cuetoras serviee. As to Mr, Hawthorne, I limier - stood that lib was connected with the -manufaottwe of ecythea and axes and harvest implements, and it was beanie° of his technical knowledge of the values, qualities, and Markings of the various brands ot scythes and BOW that the des partment Seared hia services. Though having no, partionlar 'knowledge et the matter, ,Irpresuine that Mr. .Hawthorne resumed hip former employment as he was Ur, Davies charged the Minieter of Pubs lo Works with stating at a meeting at Guyaboroa Nova Scotia, ehat in the expeedle ture of money on public,. Works those localities which supported the Conservative Adnainietration woula meet with special event., Mr. Ouimet replied that in the speech referred to he expressed regret that the einount ati hie disposal was insufficient to do justice to that part of the country, 13eing in that position if all things verre equal, he should be surprised if he had said if their friends were net served first. Mr. Mills observed that the Minister was frank, and had taken the position tbat in the expenditure on public works his friends would be served first. Mr. Foster said the Oppoeition had talked loftily of political morality, and ignored the fiats right under their own noses. Under the heading of harbours and rivers there wee it vote of less than $10,000 and $5,000 of that was intended for a Liberal county represented by a Liberal member, The itezt passed. easiirtro DUMMIES. Mr. Davies, on the item of $4,000 addi tional amount for legal expenses, including prosecutions re fishing bounty treads, toad that thousands of dollars were taken out of tile pockets of the people either through gross negligence or willing connivance of the fishery offioers. Many of them were induced to put in their claims by offieere of the Government. The acliniuistration of the department had been such that huge free& existed in the payment of these moneys. Sir Charles H. Tupper tasked the hon. gentleman to name an instance of fraud. The lishery officers did not deserve the aspersion cast on them by the hon. gentle- man, and he called upon him to withdraw the charge or make it specifically in proper form. The item was carried, and the committee rose e.nd reported progress. PERMANENT CORPS. On the item of $45,000 for pay and al. lowances to the permanent corps and active Mr. Mulock asked if the department had adopted s policy as to the expenditure upon the permanent corps. There was a feeling throughout the country that too large a portion of the grant for militia purpoees was being spent upon the perman- ent corps. The belief entertained in fact was that this corpe formed a email standing army, which was gradually eating up the militia grant. The object of these centres of instruction was to qualify men to take commands, but it had failed to accomplish that aim. Under the old system it was possible for a man to oontinue his employ- ment and at the same time undergo train- ing at the schools. Now a man, when he did 'sada, had to give up his calling for the time being, and was subjected to consider- able expense. Mt-. Dickey said: I am indebted to the hon. member for North York for the suggestions and remarks made. I can tell the hon gentleman who has just spoken that his suggestions with reference to in- corporating the old system of schools upon the new will receive my earnest attention when I have time to make some reforms in the Militia Department, as I sincerely hope to be able to do. With respect to the permanent corps, I can tell the corn- mittee that my present intention is to re- duce them to the number of 800 men and officers, which the oommittee will see is a very material reduction. I also hope to mks them more generally serviceable in the drilling of the active militia and the furnishing of drill instructors. I do not know at the present time that it is neces- sary for me to say any more, except that the vote asked for is a vote for the current year, as to the policy of which I am not personally responsible, that is to say, it does not apply in any way to the reduction of the permanent corps that I propose to make. That will come in next year's estimates, and this is asked simply to enable the Government. to discharge their obligations to the present 'establishment in the permanent corps. THE SAULT CAI:TAL. The next item taken up was that of $310,000 for the Sault Ste. Marie canal, which passed after some explanations by Mr. Haggart. On the vote of $6,700 to cover the enquiry into the Lachine canal expendi- ture, Sir Charles H. Tupper stated that an application under the criminal code was pending before the assizes at Montreal to lay the evidence taken against Mr. St. Louis in the police Court before the grand jury. Mr. Mulock declared it was an outrage that it robbery approaching the amount of $250,000 should have taken place without some one being placed behind the bars, The Government's attitude was an invite - tion to other contractors to do likewise. RAILWAY ESTIMATES. The House went into Committee of Sup. ply and passed the items in supplementary estimates of 1894-5 in the d)epartment of Railways and Calm's. semAneis OF JUDGES, Sir Charles H. Tupper moved the House into committee on a resolution tnakingtprb- vision with respect to the salariesof judges of provincial courts, to be as follows Two judges of the Circuit Court of the dis- trict of Montreal each $3,000 pea annum five County Court judges in Manitoba, each $2,000 per annum during the first three years of serriee, and after three years of Service each $2,400 per annum. The local judge of the district of British Columbia $1,000 per annum. The motion as reported. The House went into Committee of Sup- INDReENDRWCIE OT Mr. Mulook introduced a bill better to secure the independence of Parliament. The bill was directed againat the preeetiee of placernen in the House and against the =item which. prevailed of members of Parliament applying for pgaitions of emolu- !iamb, which, if accepted, would at once die - qualify them for remaining members. A very considerable number of members of the House were applicants for public office from the Government they were supporting, and a great many more had receive,' promises of such positions. The men who °templed stioh positions, he contenaed, were not free to vote against the will of, the Goverament upon vrhioh they depended for positions of emolument, The hill Was read a first time, rum() waits. On the item of 58,004 for general repairs atid Improvements to harbour and river works in the Maritime Provinces, 6hildton Cry tor PitOiler'S Castoria,,, Novelties in Dishes. China ehorteake sets, composed of one large plate to hold the cake, and a dozen smaller plates upon which to eery° it. Platt*, on which to serve oysters in the half shell with a depresaion the right size for each individual shell. Curious shaped fruit dishes, odd and beautiful in design. New importations present dinner sets in vshat is known as "semi -transparent porce- lain " that rival in appearance fine china, They come from the Eeglish potteries, and in shapes, coloring, etc., are truly artis- tic. The lastest design consists of sprays of pink heather scattered upon an ivory ground. The "dinner -wagon," noiseless from pneumatic tire, is predicted for speedy and neat table service, Its advantage is that all the &shoe of a oourse can be removed with one opening of the door, and thus prevent confusion. Its general acceptance time will decide. A new table appointment is the carver's tray. It is made in rare china, either matching the dinner set or in harmony with it. It is long and narrow, with rests at either end for carving -knife and fork. Honey, by some sweet mystery of the dew, is born of sir, in bosoms of the fhwers. -Rucellai. At the table-" Do you knew, Am- aryllis," asked the Cheerful Idiot, " why the letter S is like the presentation of a cigar to a colored gentleman ?" The waiter girl gave it up. "1 will tell you, Ange- line," continued the Cheerful Idiot. " It, is beeause it makes the moire smoke." e ea'aSeiaas for infants and Children. "Oalitorials sower), adapted to clef/area that recommend itas superior to any prescription known to me." B. A, linemen, ?IL D., 11,1So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Cataria 'IS so universal and its merits so well known that it seemn a work of supererogation to endorse it. revr arethe intelligent families who do not keep Oastoria within easy reach," ()Antos MAnern, D.D. New York City. Late Paster Bloomingdale Wormed Church. 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My brother advised me as a last resort o consult Dr. Kennedy aliergen. 9 coxtunenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now I am married and happy. 9 reooramend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my rain. Later on it "gay life" and exposure to blood di- seases coMpleted the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility -sunken eyee, ernissiona, drain in urine, nervonsness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy liergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND IMPOTENCY CURED Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. aar We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfikilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. Are yott a victim? Have you lest hope? Are you contemplating. mar - R EA DE R! nage? Has your Blood been diSASSed? HATO you any wealmess? Our New Afethod Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for Ion. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treatedyou, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge Charges reasonable, BOOKS FREE -"The Golden 'Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Mem Inclose postage, 2 cents. Fettled, VasaNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSEIT. PRI- VATE. No medicine s' nt C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. 11Rs. KENNEDY 86 KERG A1411No: 148 SHE,LBV ST. 5 DETROIT, MICH. ;Mena mageeeegeatemeesseeeieatiettelitiesene..-temeetee' eeltataaalts Imeneseme, THE mew SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain In its effects and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENPALL'SSPAVEN OURE Roma.° Carman Henderson Co., Ill., Feb. 54,55. Dr. It .1. tsmosx,s. bo. Dear Sirs —Merles send mo ono of your Horse Books and oblige. I hiwoused a great deal of your Kendall's Spavia Cure with good success ,• is a wonderful medleine. I once had amare that hasl au Occult sonvin and five bottles cured her. I keep a bottle on hand all the time. Yours truly, CHAS. POWtLis KENDALL'S SPAV1N GUN. CAXTON, Mo., Apr. S, .92. Dr. B. J. KniroAr.r. Co. DeAr Sirs—I have used noveral bottles of your "Kendall's Spavin Cure", with much menus. I Clink it the best Liniment 9 ever used. Hare re- viewed atm Curb, ono Mood. Spavlo (1714 klIlett two Rona Apnvins. Have recommended it to several of my friends who dre Mitch pleased with and keep it. Respoctfuhy, S. R. RAZ P 0 . RO2 Si9. For Salo by all Deuggists, or address Dv. B. J, RE.ZirD.a.:4.1t colr.PANY, F:t40913141GH FAC.I.S, VT. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in no avitrurEs, ahm Coated Tongue, DiZ2i- rri'ee:;:ii::::::{5VOPisa.in vinctRher Siv1:100:0:0StirP::: Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also PRICE 26 CENTS AT oRuo STORES, NEM'E NERVE BEANS aro is eau our covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and BEANS1 Failing manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind catuied by over -work, or the errors or ex- PINICX.M0/1 ceases of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate eases when ail other luza.xmiterrs have failed even to relieve. Zold by drug. " price by Tliv, VETMrl :FE IT P, gists at $3. per package, or six for SS, or sent by mail on oF AtlyE.X,ETER eceipt Ti m Sold at Brownings Drng Store, Exeter AA5,3ACKACHE. fai8ore. aceb aluFular 13/4a18,4 tta6 jug pot' on Chat' Barti8iter of Baokachq ha ,21:te, MEN1110L PLAYER ./. MeDaelill,AN. Point au Cherie, writes: Noth. ing better for Larne Hack and Lumbago than the D. Sc L. Menthol Plaster. A 14. MACLZA1.7 •rites from Windsor: "The D., & L Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Backs and Rheumatism at a great rate in this vicinity. esie. each in air -tight tin box. FOR TWEN11-FIVE YEARS THE COOKS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN 0ANAIDA. • The Best Spring Medicine Is 11.13. 13., its powerful, cleansing, purifying, and regulating inflaence courses through the natural gates and- alleys of the body arid re- moves Bad Blood and all impure tnorbid ittattem 13.13.13. 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 beat of summer and ward all the attacks . of disease. For children its use as more than valuable -it is necessary in spring, arid pleased iTrreennatsth naa testily that it gives life, health. s right,. Clear Skin to the little ones. In cases of .lattepepsia, Cons atipatiOrnI3iliotitin ess, Sick aleaditeli et tic imlnine site. after yeare of triumphant test and positive proof itis only necessary to say iluit B"