HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-4, Page 2Janes E. 2tiici"clam+.
Almost
Passes Belief
Mr. Sae. B. Nicholson, Fiorencaville,
N. B., Strug;les for Seven Lone
Yews with
CAPTER ON THE LIP,
AND IS MIRED BY
AVE
9 Sanwa•
pavotarnrimecIlaasa
tar -Nicholson says: "I consulted doc-
tors who presteibed for me, but to
no purpose; til* critter began to
Eat into the Flesh,
;spread to my train, and I suffered in
agony for seven lin;. }ears. k'it;aliy.1
i iegan takin•-Ayer's sarsaparilla. In
a week or twos notice,i a
Deckled Improvements
Encouraged by this result, I perse-
vered, until in a month or so the sore
under my chin I egalt to ileal. In three
months my Hp began to heal and, after
using the Salsa farina for six months
the last tra ce of the cancer disappeared,°)
Ayrsj arstiaxilla
Admitted at the World's Fair.
AMUS' PI'ZZ,S Ttegeciato the .Lowers.
LST OR FA1INOf MANHOOD,
$ ;l arta taaiiots Cair%
'[ltealtscs of Body and Mind:, Mots et
errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust,
Kahle Mena .od fully Restored. How is
Enlarge and Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped
Organs and Pats of Body. Absolutely tub
failing Home Treatment—Benefits in a day,
Men tc' tify from e0 States and nor eign Conn -
hies. 'Write them. Descriptive Book, toe
planation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
CIE MEDAL CI? Buffalo, if.Y.
THE PERFECT TEA
ONS00
TEA
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
E.NES IN A NUTSHELL.
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL, THE
WORLb OVER.
Interesting hems About Our Own Country.
• aveat Britain, the United States, and
Alt Parte of the Gioia, Condensed and
Assorted for Easy. Beating.
• CANADA.
The British warship Intrepid is at
Halifax.
The Red River at Winnipeg has
reached its hit hrst point in years.
The next a.inual meeting of the Royal
Society of Canada will be held in Hall-
fax.
allfax.
Bayard Pilton. aged 7, of Hamilton.
was given 7 years in the industrial
School for attempted. larceny.
A project is on foot to build an elec-
tric road froth Hamilton to Allerton.
through Aucast er.
Dr. Wm. MeN, Jones, principal
medical officer of the quaranlme sta-
tion at Vancouver Island is dead.
Reports have Leen received at the
Marine Department of a terrific storm
on the north shore of Lake Superior.
Application will lee. made at the July
session of Parliament to incorporate
the Hudson Bay and Pacific Railway
Company.
April deposits -inn the Government sav-
ing bank, amounted to 8.236,905, mak-
ing $17/265,259 on deposit at tbe end
of the month.
Regulations respecting quarantine
have been issued in revi-sed form as
amended by an order -in -Council pass-
ed on the 4th inst.
The by-law removing tete government
of the bespital front municipal politica
to a board of governors was passed by
tbe Hamilton Coy Connell on Monday
Michael Horn and Mark Tompkins
have ea:'h leen sentenced at. Hamilton
to 12 years in the penitentiary for
waylaying and robbing Mayor Tuck-
ett's cashier.
Col. Stacey,Dwner of theSt. Thomas
Street Railway. has made an offer to
electrify it, provided be is given an
eight or ten year contract for etreet
lighting.
Lieut. -Cbl. 1. H. Macdonald, com-
manding the Guelph Garrison Battery,
is about to retire after 25 years' ser-
vice. He will be succeeded by Lieut. -
Col. Nicoll.
It is denied here that the G. T. R. is
dismissing men from the locomotive
shops. or that the company has any
intention of having their engines built
in the United States.
Mr. Thomas bred S. Kirkpatrick.
brt•ther of ties l.ieuten:int-txnvernor of
e r
�, vice
�
:; 'n the
Civil
Ontallo who w,t t
for t he past tv.enty-three years. died
in Ottawa 1111 `I°lturs:iay morning.
A mass inning was held at St.
.john, N. B.. to pretest against the ac-
tion of the Federal Government in
omitting that port erten the tenders
called for 1 h fast Atlantic line.
The Montreal coroner's ,fury appoint-
ed to investigate the killing of the
Belgian Rousseau by /loner, his French'
I,r.etht'r-in-law, returned a verdict
tied Pons had acted in self-defence, and
the prisoner was set at. liberty.
• Lr. Fitzhugh, of Mem real, represent -
inn Mr. hays, tite genteel Inanager of
the .frenal Trunk railway, said that
there Wti no truth in the report that
teen are being dismissed from the lo-
comotive shops because the Grand Trunk
in future intended Maim; their engines
built in the United States.
A Halifax evening paper announces
that the scheme of cotiet defence which
is acing prep: reel for submission to 1 he
Canndiau Government estimates that
three fast cruisers. with quick -firing
untie to urover th•c(ulfpof St.th Ate
Law-
rence and coast waters of Nova Scotia
and the Bay of Fundy.
GREAT" BRITAIN.
The Prince of Wales is going to pay
a visit to 11r. William Waldorf Astor
at Clivcdon in ,tune.
Owing to the bloek of Government
business in the Imperial House of Com-
mons it is almost certain that an au-
tumn session will be called.
The It: ish National party have decid-
ed to call it national convention of re-
pre:ent.ative Irishmen from all parts of
the world to meet in Dublin in Septem-
ber.
Sir John Russell Reynolds, physician -
in -ordinary to the Queen's household
and president of the Royal College of
Physicians. is in a critical condition,
and griming weaker. •
Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, of
London, at one time a well known
Ii•.t-p:tper man, has been offered the
post of British Ambassador 1.0 Turkey
un sut•'ession to Sir Phillip Currie.
According to the report of the Brit-
ish Beard of Agriculture. five per lent.
of ilio Danish butter submitted for
:analysis was toned to be adulterated,
while Canada's samples were all pure.
A manifesto signed by Mr. Henry
Labuuehere and eighteen other Radi-
cal members of the House of Commons
has leen issued, announcing the for-
mation in the House of an advanced
Radical section.
At a meeting of the anti-Parnellite
members of the House of Commons on
Wednesday, it was resolved to make
earnest effort t.o bring about a recon-
ciliation with the Parnellit.es, and to
reoonsLruct a united Home Rule party.
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN !TS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them
es a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon.' the perfectTea, can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of r/, lb., s Ib. and
s lbs., and sold in three flavours at 400., sec. and hoc.
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write
to STEEL, IIAYTER & CO., it and 53 Front St.
East, Toronto.
1
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and. Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and rim
of need." Everyladywho reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
9Flse6 Oaffiltlie
and full particulars, which we will
send by return snail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 3e years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—bio, 253 Woodward Ave,,
Detroit, Miele,
fair Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in theDominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
It is reported. at St. Paul, ltiilrnl.,
Ireland, estimated at 81 i00,000,has
been. dissipated, owing to the depression
of real estate in St. Paul.
The Ceriass amendment to the Unit-
ed. States Immigration bili, whioh ren-
ders all contracts with aliens to perform
labor in the United States null and
that the private fortune of A hbt
rop .lIIE FIELD OF U011LJ RUis
Some Items or Interest to he Busy
Business Mau,
At Toronto tbe money market is un -
void, was agreed to In the. House of loan d at 5 1-2 to 0 per cent. for call
Representatives on Wednesday. Consols have been very strong the
Congress on Wednesday agreed to the
Corliss amendment to the United vast few days, advancing about one per
States Immigration Bill, which renders cent. to 113.
all contracts with aliens to perform fThe earnings of Canadian Pacific for
labor in the United States null and the creek ended May 14th were $404,000
PO1Cl, atn inerease of $82,000.
One of the most successful miningThe stocks of wheat at Port Arthur
man of Colorado is said to be Count
James Portales, a member of a famous and Fort William are now 2,228,362.
old German noble family, who has been bushels as against 370,749 bushels a year
in the west about twelve years. He ago.
is a skilled metallurgist. The offerings of cattle are heavy at
There is little, if any variation in the 'Toronto and prices demoralized. Export -
reports, of the New York commercial 1ens sell at 3 1-2o. to 4, and the best
agencies as to the condition of business .
in the United States during the week. butchers' stock at 30. to 3 1-4c. per lb,
We are assured thatthere is no reae- t During the month of April the de -
tion, though the movement, is small and' posits in the Government savings banks
fact, t rade is suffering from the ile- • amounted. to 8236,905, making $$17,265, -
the "waiting" condition continues; in
tween seasons' period, and few orders
for immediate delivery are beingplaced.
On the other hand, railroad earnings are
3.6 per rent. larger for the month than
a year ago the tonnage movement east-
ward from Chicago is increasing, busi-
ness failures show a marked decline,
and the general tone among commercial
men is une of confident and assuredex-
peotancy. The iron trade is rather an
uncertain quantity just now; but. the
boot and shoe manufacturers are active,
the factories are mostly running full
time, and the leather market is firm -
time, and the leather market is firm-
er. The nestfavourable reports are
from Kansas City and the Pacific coast.
GENERAL.
Mark Twain bas been lecturing to
crowded houses at. Johannesberg.
It is stated that the Mikado contem-
plates a tour of Europe and America.
The British warships Cordele'. and
Mohawk have arrived at Newfound-
land.
The port of Antofagasta, Chili, was
visited by a destructive cyclone on
Sunday.
The report that the Cuban insur-
gents are using explosive bullets is
confirmed.
A despatch from Cairo says that a
death from oholera is reported among
the Egyptian troops at Tourab.
Cairo, Egypt, had nine deaths and 11
fresh cases of cholera on Sunday, and
Alexandria 20 deaths and 73 new eases.
Emperor William has prohibited the
entry of the Cologne Gazette into his
castles and residences. It criticised him.
The gaol at Pretoria, where tbe Jo-
hannesburg reform prisoners are con-
fined, is in a most unhealthy condition.
Sir HerculesRobinson,Governor of
Cape Colony. and SirGraham Bower,
Imperial Secretary, have sailed for
England.
Emperor William has offended the
clerical party in Germany, by declaring
that clergymen have no right to inter-
fere in polities.
Warlike rumours are prevalent in.
Samoa, where the rebel chiefs have cor-
dially received a German warship, caus-
ing uneasiness.
Two steamers will leave Hamburg
next week for German South-west
Africa, with 416 soldiers and 200 tons
of war material.
Col. Liel,ert, of the Prussian service,
has accepted the mission of organizing
the Chinese army, and will leave for
China next week.
Mr. Cecil Rhodes has telegraphed to
Cape Town saying that if he effects a
;junction with Capt. Napier the Mata -
bele rebellion will be broken.
Advoca.te Cloote has been appointed
British Diplomatic Agent at Pretoria
in succession to Sir Jacobus De Wet,
who resigned a few weeks ago.
A chandelier fell in an opera house
in Paris on Wednesday night. In the
panic that followed one woman was
killed and several persons injured.
A despatch from Vladivostock says
that quiet has been restored at Seoul,
and that the Kinn of Corea will re-
turn to his palace from the Russian
Legation.
The 13ritish, French, and Russian Em-
bassies at Constantinople have each re-
ceived cheques for ten thousand pounds
as indemnity for the outrages at Jed-
dah in May last.
The news from Crete is of the grav-
est character. The Turkish troops
in the district of Sphakia are surround-
ed by insurgents, and the latter are
being aided by the inhabitants,
The daughter of General Hippolyte,
lately deceased President of the Hay-
tian Republic, is at present in Paris
for the purpose of perfecting herself in
the French language.
Several thousand persons took part
in a demonstration in Paris on Sunday,
near the statue of Jeanne d'Arc, de-
manding the establishment of a nation-
al fete in her honour.
Archduke Charles Louis of Austria,
heir-presuanpiive to the thrones of Aus-
tria and Hungary, the eldest brother of
Emperor Francis Joseph, is dead. He
was sixty-three years of age.
Two of the liberated Johannesberg
Reform prisoners were unable to pay
their fines, and the Randers forthwith
subscribed the amount, Mr. Barney Bar-
nette heading the list with a large
amount.
Mr. Chamberlain. the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, presided on
Thursday night at the South African
i his e ex-
pressed
dinner. n i- address he ex
ani
pressed regret at the small progress
which had been made towards the re-
conciliation of the Dutch and English
in South Africa.
CTNITED STATES.
The carpenters of Buffalo
strike for an eight-hour day.
The strike among the ship -builders
at Cleveland, Ohio, has ended.
The Ohio river is dangerously high
at St. Louis and continues to rise.
Eight persons lost, their lives by cy-
clones in Okiahama territory on Weda-
nesday.
Specials from various points in Kansas
bring details of disasters by cyclones on
Tuesday night.
.A. terrific storm of wind, rain and
hail passed over Washington on Tues-
day, and broke up the Cabinet meet-
ing in progress at the White House.
At 'Washington fire swept a whole
block of commercial buildings. opposite
the Smithsonian Institution Four fire-
men were crushed to death by falling
walls. .
It is stated positively in Washington
been settled, nor any indemnity been
paid to Great Pritain by the Venezue-
lan Government. •
"Aunt" Sarah Haviland has been re-
leased frota the state prison at Jack-
son, Mich., after serving a term of .30
wsdaughterhothe She
says "lives in Can-
ada."'
are on
259 on deposit at the end of the month.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United -States and Canada decreased
854,000 bushels last week, which is much
smaller than bad been anticipated. The
total is now 53,146,000 bushels as against
56,483,000 bushels a year ago. The
amount on passage to Europe increased
800,000, and the total is 30,000,000 bush-
els as against 43,920,000 bushels a year
ago.
Canadian vessels, whether steam or
sail, are at a disadvantage, compared
with American craft, in the carrying
trade of tbe great lakes of this con-
tinent, because so many of them are
built of a limited size to go through
the canals to Lake Ontario and Mont-
realt • whereas the later American craft
are of much greater size, not requiring
to go farther oast than Buffalo or Lake
Erie. The largest of these are. 300 to
400 feet in length, and able to carry
100,000 to 200,000 bushels of grain on a
draft of sixteen to eighteen feet water.
Some of the latest Canadian steamers
can, however, carry cargoes of 50,000 to
70,000 bushels. 'We hear this week of
some new vessels of the Kingston and
Montreal Forwarding Comnpuny, name-
ly the " Thrush" capacity 47,000 bush-
els of wheat, and the " Lapwing" and
"Hiawatha," 40,000 bushels each, wbich
go up to Port Arthur, Lake Superior,
where they load wheat at Fort R illiam
for Kingston. --Monetary Times.
The trade situation at Toronto pre-
sents nn new features. Reports gener-
ally are not as satisfactory as we could
wish, and prof ably with the exception of
dry goods and
millinery, business
is
ulet The near approach of the Fed-
eral elections ha= an adverse effect.
Stocks of nearly all classes of merchan-
dise are large, and the tenden.+y of
pri: es is consequently downwards. Pro-
dueion bas ine-ea-et mere rapidly than
requirements demand, and this cannot
be better illustrated than the returns
of Canadian banks ~which stew an un-
precedented line of discounts. Goods
are not being sold as frequent ly as they
ought to be but cash a witness are made
on them and funds are being lucked up.
'!'here is a further de eine in may a• and
hog proiu• is this we- k. Butter, cheese
tine live stock are very 1,w, and the out-
look for wool is anything but bright.
Manufa:'turel goods, too, are extremely
low, while a t ear ag:t the reverse was
tbe rule. A favorable feature is the im-
provement in railway earnings, uwing
greatly to the more lil,eral movement
of produce from Western points ,where
large amounts of grain were carried ov-
er from last seasoe'.s crops. .'fh, money
m'erki is a^t' s' eady. Prime commercial
paper is discounted in Toronto at. 0 to
61-2 per cent. and call loans are still
quoted at 51-2 per cent.
'rhe trade situation at Montreal is lit-
tle changed since a week ago. A mark-
edly cautious spirit is shown by buyers
in moot lines, and the passing volume of
business cannot be recalled more than
moderate.:auger refiners cont''nue to
report an a sm :e of demand, and groc-
ery retai:ere s "em to be just filling t heir
wants from week to week. In dry g. o is
sorting business is hardly se good as it
is getting on to between seaseas but the
improvement in collections lately noted
seems well maintained. Wool import-
ers say that mill men are only buying
in limited quentiiiek, and apparently
want cheap lines only. A cargo of 1,500
bales of capewool for this market is
now unloading in New York, most of
whieh is expected to ge into store. The
leather market shows a little improve-
ment, and some important transactions
are reported in sale, in which line there
are indications of some firming up.
Hides are stiffer in Chicago, and under
better local demand, dealers have ad-
vanc•el their quo ations to but:.hers a
full cent since last week. In metals and
hardware, thsre is rather more in small
lets,. but no very important deals are to
be noted. Sheet z°ne and spelter are
I•oili advanced. Dealers in oils paints
and g ass still report a fairly steady
m•ivement. Prices for naw• cheese have
op'n"d low, an 1 for choice creamery but-
ter the quotation has hardly got beyond
15 elite a very lox figure. I he m••ney
market has eased off a peg. and call
funds are now available at 5 per cent.
A German military court has sen-
tenced Count von Kotze to two years'
imprisonment in a fortress as a punish-
ment for his duel with Baron von
Schrader, which resulted in the death
of the ]atter.
It is stated that the filibustering
steamer Laurada, bound for Cuba, has
on board three cannons invented by
Josef. C. Perrault, of Montreal, which
are of such a deadly character that they
could annihilate an. army in a few min-
utes.
Minnie Allen, now in prison at Wau-
pun, Wis., claims that she killed Mont-
gomery Gibbs, a Buffalo lawyer, for
which crime Sadie and Clarence Robin-
son are now suffering. Minnie Allen
(nee Clarke) says she was born in Ow-
en Sound, and passed part of her life
in Toronto.
A SMALL ONE.
That was a poor specimen of a dog
the dog-catcher carried off in his wag-
on.
Yes; hardly sixteen ounces to the
pound..
Great attention is being drawn to the
unparalleled influx of foreign capital
into Russia during the last two . year's
which is still on the increase. It has
been calculated that within a very
short time thirty-one new industrial
undertakings have been started in'.
Russia bythe Belgians alone, with a
capital of 181,000,000 roubles.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castortr
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor, i
Its
remark-
able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
SURPRISE most
economical and
Best tar�s-
Every Day
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
An Electric Car Loaded Willi People at
Victoria trails Into tbe Bay—Fitly or
Sixty Drowned.
A despatch from Victoria, B. C., says:
—The most terrible accident that
ever took place in this vicinity occur-
red about 2 o'clock on Monday after-
noon, when an electric car fell through
the Point Ellice ,bridge into an arm
of James Bay. A sham battle at Ma-
caulay Point was on the programme on
Monday as part of the celebration of
the Queen's Birthday and nearly the
whole population of the city had gone
out to witness it. The electric cars
running out to the scene of the bat-
tle bad been over -crowded all the fore-
noon. Every car was full not only
inside but as many as could de so
clinging on the outside as well. '.the
car to which the accident happened con-
taining about 80 persons. Even the
roof was occupied. In crossing the
Point Ellice bridge it
LEFT THE TRACK
crashed through the railings and fell
into the water, 75 feet below. The fall
was so sudden and unexpected that all
the passengers were carried with it.
The car floated for a moment and then
was carried down by the weight of the
metal work attached to it. Those inside
were unable to escape and were drown-
ed like rats in a trap. Some of those
on 'the outside escaped by swimming,
but many stunned by the fall or un-
able to swim were drowned. 1t is
believed that 50 or 60 persons were
drowned, but it is as yet impossible to
ascertain the exact number. .11 will
proleahly be several days before the
real extent of the disaster can be
learned. As soon as possible the work
of rexovering the bodies was begun,
\then the bridge broke there were
several carriages on it, and these
also were precipitated into the water.
Superintendent Wilson was driving
ono of these, and hall bis five children
with bin. He succeeded in saving
himself and four of the children, the
fifth a little cloy, utas wedged between
some iron bars and wee drowned.
THE SAD AFFAIR
has cast a deep gloom over the city.
As soon as the news of the a:'cident
reae•hw.t Ma •auley Point, the review was
brought to a speedy termination, and
the sham fight was abandoned.
It is claimed by many that fully 200
persons went dawn with the span,and
that more than half of them perished.
The accident occurred so quicklythat
nobody has a very clear recollection of
wbat transpired.
Owing to the fact that nearly every'
kind of craft in the city was engaged
for the day, boats were hard to pro-
cure, and the work of rescue was
somewhat slow. Steam and naphtha
launches were hurried to the scene,
and the boats of the various warships
in the harbor were most a'tive. Scores
of people were picked up and taken to
places of safety, but many sank before
the eyes of the rescuers before they
could be saved.
;Tp to 10.30 p.m. 62 bodies have been
taken from the Nay. Twenty persons
known to have been on the bridge et.
the time of the accident are missing,
and it is supposed that they have per-
ished. The cur register shows 90 fares,
and it. is prohable that over 125 were
on board.
HIGH PLACES OF THE EARTH.
The Eiffel tower is 990 feet high.
Vesuvius, the famous Italian volcano,
is 3,932 feet high.
The famous Mount Hood, of Oregon,
is 11 ,570 70 f
eel high.
The Washington monument is 555
feet from base to tip.
One of the highest peaks in the Andes
is Sortaa, 25,380 feet.
The towers of the cathedral of Co-
logne are 511 feet high.
The statue of Liberty in New York
harbour is 305 feet Ingle
1tilount Shasta, the celebrated .ted vol-
cano of California, is 14,450 feet.
Stromboli, the island volcano, ' off the
Italian coast, is 8,850 feet high.
The dome of the Capitol in Washing-
ton
' 3 0 feet
above the
ton
is 0pavement.
There is no mountain 10,000 feet high
on the American continent east of the
Rockies.
Popocata.petl, 17,775 feet above the
sea, is regarded as the highest eleva-
tion in Mexico.
Mount Olympus, whose summit Hom-
er made the abode of the gods, is 9,754
feet high.
The cross on the dome of St. Peter's
in Rome is ¢4y0 feet above the pavement
of the portico:-
The
ortico.-The pyramid of Oheops is 548 feet,
but about thii'fy feet of the foriner top
was ages ago tenloved •
Mount Sinai, the mountain from
which the law ois said to have
been delivered, l's Mew 8;00'0 feet high.
Pike's. Peak, where gold was first dis-
covered on this Side of the Rocky Moun-
tains is 14,320 feet high,
CORONATION CEREMONIES,
Graphic Pen•1'ictures or the Gorgeous
Entry into Moscow -Sir Edwin Arnold's
Ott id ACCOUllt of the Scenes in the Old
Capital.
Sir Edwin Arnold, who went to Mos-
cow on behalf of the London Daily Tele-
graph, in his despatch to that paper de-
scribing the scene at the Kremlin, ex-
claims:—"Why cannot one write in
?colours? There was never anything
seen on any stage like that living kal-
eidoscope of fanciful attire, of fantas-
tic hues and embellishments, visible
around me, particularly in the Oriental
element, and all the far Eastern na-
tions. The officials from Khiva wore
magenta -coloured velvet robes, gold
embroidered, and sugar -loaf bats. Now
China contributes a dazzling group
wtih flowered satin frocks and vermil-
ion buttoned. hats. Now a bevy of
magnates from Lake Baikal astound
the eye with fur -trimmed brocade and
long red boots. Now I recognize the
grey surtout and amber cap -strings of
the Coreans.
The Cossacks' guard. were glorious-
ly uniformed in scarlet and gold, rid-
ing little, weedy, Roman -nosed Uk-
raine nags, with only a snaffle and
bridle, and with gold and black ban-
doliers, looking quite fit to pace in
front of the tzar.
"After these came upon the scene al-
most, chief 'ef ' is •est for me e
ally, since I saw gravely and signifi-
cantly, riding along as the vassal friends
of the great white El n all the chiefs
of the Central Ashen kingdoms and
row overh his
eagles cast
theB
races whit
P
these
ggut h
shadow of their }wings
and other parts of the pageant palled
before the Grand )..aster of Ceremonies,
borne haughtily onward in such a gold-
en chariot as 1 thought existed only in
heaven or in classical . pictures, hold-
ing
olding a wand of gold topped with an.
emerald as big as a walnut. I note
that a Catholic Archbishop of Ameri-
ca has been deprecating the abolition
of war by arbitration. He would have
been consoled by the spectacle I wit-
nessed to -day in the Red square—a' daz-
zling illustration of the pomp,
pride, and circumstances of glorious
i n.r.
But here at last comes the august
object of this ` unparalleled menifesta-
tion, the successor and heir of Ivan.
the Terrible. His handsome and man-
ly young countenance is pale with the
prodigious sensation which such a seene
B•BeBe
Turns
Bad Blood
Into
Rich Red Blood.
In Spring Time get Pure Blood by using B.B.B.
No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing
and purifying properties as Burdock Blood Bitters. It not
only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally,
all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions,
etc., leaving the skin clean and pure as a babe's. Taken inter,;
naily it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the
system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body,
restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy action.
In this way the sick become well, the weak strong, and those
who have that tired, worn out feeling receive new vigor, and
buoyant health and spirits, so that they feel like work. y If your
appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. 1
will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life.
Eno SPINNEY Sc CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
3 3 Year Fxperionce
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dia.
asses of men and women.
Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad.
der troub/es permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vsricoeeloand
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and alt Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
YnnngMee Suffering irons the Cf efts of
8c youthful follies or indiscretions,
many troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
&version to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especial to the
poor. CURES cUARANTEIiD.
441%,
There are many troubled
; ,g diddle -Aged Iden with too frequent evecu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There aria rnsay
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause, The doctor win guarantee a .per-
fect cure in all such eases, and healthy restoration of theenito.urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their ease and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing.
i�AYS\Offiicl9,
ehourrs: From 9 a. m to ti p. in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
1J 7PdE1 CO
290 WettlDWAUI) AVENUE.
(Sido Entrance tin. 32 E. Elizabeth St.)
DETROIT, MICH.
must naturally excite, and be holds
his gloved right band almost perpetu-
ally to his regimental cap. lie bends lite
head gently to this side and that 1.0
acknowledge the boundless welcome.
Every man is bareheaded and every
women is waving a kerchief or shawl Shrewdness
or violently crossing her loyal bosom
in prayer for 'the little fattier.'
"The Czarina also sat all alone, dress-
ed wholly in white, even the jewels, Iia KNEW WHATpearls, and diamonds seeming to mar
by their color the effect of this pure
apparel. whieh caused her to resemble
tie will take no Risks.
of a wellknown City
Merchant.
a marble saint. within a golden shrine.
Most unmistakable were the affection
and loyalty of the crowd, and I saw
more than one poor peasant, woman's
eyes fill with tears of sheer joy to be-
hold this fair lady. One honest fellow
felt upon his knees to say his prayers
as though he had seen something Di-
vine, tilt a Cossack bundled him back
into the crowd."
WA$ GOOD FOR HIM.
In winter when. Canadians' spend a
large portion of their time indoors and
cannot have the same variety of fresh
food as in summer and fall, indigestion
and dyspepsia afflict a majority. "If
If
anybody will tell me that dyspepsia in its
advanced stages is perfectly curable,"
said a Toronto merchant, " I will take
his wore. icrsonally 1 run no risks. As
soon as I feel a sense of weight in the
stomach, after a meal, I know that my
MARRIAGE AND DEATH„ blood is sluggish in circulation. In my
business I cannot take much exercise,
They quickly Fulton Each Other in se and I fight the first sign of stomach
T•ronittyn Ronne, troubles with Scott's Sarsaparilla. It has
There were pathetic circumstances at- never fctorails bed ilmel., and has saved me many
do
tending the marriage of Miss Anna 1 Scott's Sarsaparilla possesses medicinal
Tiffany, the '22 -year-old daughter of properties superior to all other so-called
Joseph J. Tiffany, to Charles Brown of sarsaparillas made. As a remedy for in -
Flushing, L. I., at her home in Brooklyn digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scrofele
N. Y., on Sunday afternoon. The and all blood diseases, physicians state
young couple were not to have been that its equal was never known. Sold
married for a femonths, but the 111- Si per bottle, of all dealers.
ness of the bridew's father hastened the
nuptials. Mr. Tiffany was taken sick
a few weeks ago, and when be realized
that he had not long to live, requested
that bis daughter's marriage should
take place before his death.
It was then arranged that the cere-
mony should be held aL his bedside
Monday afternoon, but on Sunday Dr.
Moon, the attendant physician, notified
the family that the patient was sinking
rapidly and had not many hours to live
and it was decided to have the eere-
mony performed at once. The bride-
groom was already at the house, and
j the Rev. W. W. Ballinger, rector of St.
Mary's iscopal Church, was sum-
moned. he young couple and a few
members of the family, including the
bedl two sisters,gathered around the
of the ding an while the cere-
mony was in progress.
Mr. Tiffany exhibited deep interest,
and in a clear voice repeated the Lord's
Prayer after the minister, and at the
tohe kissed his He soon
sedaughter.
became unconscious, and died about 3
P.M. on Monday, less than twenty-
four hours after the marriage.
X-RAYS WIN A DAMAGE SUIT.
X-rays have recently won a damage
suit in England in a oase which Miss
Gladys Pfolliett, an actress, brought
against the )Nottingham Theatre Com-
pany. The plaintiff alleged that she
bad injured her foot, because of a faulty
staircase in the theatre. When the
defendantsdenied this Miss Flolliett
had the bones subjected to X-rays by
IProf. Ramsay, produced the result in
court, and the jury decided in her favor.
It is more costly to beat a mule than to
beat a wife, in Clay County, Mo. A
Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
at
EVE RYSHOULD 6"T�L
Is a veryremarkablo remedy, both for IN.
Waimea. and EXTEIINAI, use, and won-
derful baits quielt notion to relieve distress.
PAIN -KILLER
fit a sure cure for sore
Throat, Coughs.
IR. tiarrhoen, IDnery,Camp
Cholera, and all'Bowei Complaints.
PAIN J ILLER ie'RISE lilEST ern.
•
oe3y known Cot r,or.
®Balmer t3lutt B9endnciau. end
o to t1*1h,
}Back or l3irtc, tlti cnuiatlam and PTouralgfA,
jPAIN-& ILLS is V1eQII6S InNa .r tit
B>sll�e tib iiilr ter
1@SAIOIi'h. It bringe sPUBDY AND PB.HTI{r;EST 511150
to alt cines to aDralea:s> Cnts, $riz•:QRiaa, ilevero
1 Eeunys,, ese, g'�;
PAI - ILLER is the welt tried art
trusted.:eto et ofa
i chanle armer galla
pntlor. 0,n
loaf alt elasocu wantapg a i adleizte olways atilt"amt
and cars TO 1355 internally or externally with
certainty of roller.
Beware of imitations. - 'fake hone but the genuine
"I'snnY DAVIE... Sold everywhere; Mc. Inc bottle.
Very Large }kitties, 50 Cents;
s