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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-18, Page 2Result of a Neglected Cola. DISEASED LUNGS Which Docto.a Failed to H elp, CURED BY TAKING R�i�i1CI'T�l. ectaraC I' "I contracted a severe cold, which settled 00 sir lungs, and 1 did what is often done ins= cases neglectru it, thinking it would go away as it came; but I found, after a little While, that the slightest exertion palsied me. I then Consulted a Doctor who found, on examining my Iungs, tbat the upper part of the left one wasbadly affected. the gave me some medicine which I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any gcod. Fortut;ately, I hapnened to read to Ayer's Almanac. of tine effect that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral had on others, and I determined to Live it a trial. .After taking a few doses my (rouble was relieved. and before I had fin- ished the bottle 1 was cured"'—A.LEFLex, watCLniaker, Orangeville, Out. Ayer's CherlY Pectoral %hesAwards at World's Fair. dyers ,Pills Cure Indigestion. LOUGH FAILING MANHOOD, Viral 41I4 Nerron Debility, a1'es .nese dB* and Minds Reacts d Errors or EXcesscs in old or Wein. Robust, Noble btaabnocl hilly Restored. How to Enlarge and Strengthen Weak,Undeveloped Organs and Parts of Body. Absolutely no Ailing Home Treatment--Taenofits in a days Mee ttetify from 50 State$ and Foreign Codi,. tries. 'Write them. Descriptive Boole, me planation and proofs mailed (healed) free, ERIE MEDICAL CQ.1 Buttalo5 THE PERFECT TEA MONSOON E THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision efthe Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a earn_ of the best qualities of Indian and Ceyllin 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 jy lb., r lb. and lbe., and sold in three flavours at 40c., Sec. and Cwt. If your grocerdoes not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTRR & CO., Is and 13 Front St. ;Fast, Toronto. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT ea a very remarkable remedy, both for Pts« 9.'ERNAL and EXTERNAL nee, and won- derful in Its quick action to selievo diatreas. PAIN -KILLED to a sure euro for Sore Chills, Diarrhoea, DyserolterP. Crnankiest Cholera, andel] Bowel Complaints. PAIN-KILLERe1eIS wll l BEFIT 10 rent. n for ea. Bickncsa Sick Ileaslec➢►e, rain in rho ack or Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, PAIN -KILLER is auris��h�.V th@ >NEET' aws'fa rt Inall cake a MADE. eYef 11 lac , (n S, Spra2hsr t1e eae Burns, etc. <. PAIN -KILLER T LEIt to rho Well tried N Ii<ILt,astc d friend of t'le, MgtU c s ici Wanting nedl tor, always, and- ost rad all sou V) vra me a ilLy o externa Ir wt.q c�tntyTf vya sntorrnsilig or aicternnlIq wfih der,A1lntYotrelle Beware of l>1Utstions. Take none bat the genu e ^FnaRY DAV,a." Sold everywhere; 96c. big bottle, Very Large Bottles, 50 Cents. THE NEWS IN A NViSN�I.. HE VERY LATEST MOM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country Oreat Britain, the United states, end MI Parts of the Qtebe, condensed and Assorted for Easy Reacting. CANADA. Work has been commenced an. the Beach. Radial Railway traok at Ham- ilton. Morris Freeborn attempted suicide at Hamilton by taking poison. An emetio saved him. The widow of Peter .S.'ayerea, a Pure blood Iroquois Indian woman, 'died at Caughnawag•a, at the age of 118 years. Treasurer 4y'arvey of Guelph,has been suspended, as i the Council s in- vevtigating an alleged shortage in his accounts. Arthur Dupuis, a Montreal laundry- man, was scabbed fatally by unknown .meas whom he ordered away from his tly has der ser- vice Otte at the Wind- sor business for rn- , ta- pe high pay ui vile United States for good 'i7-t.illerymen. One of the Wentworth County Coun- cillors ,proposed to use the lawn in front of the court house at Hamilton for a free market to enaf,le the farmers to escape paying fees. The motion was treated as a joke. It is stated in Halifax that the North Atlantic squadron is soon to be streng- thened by the sending of a new Brit- ish warship from :England. The squad- ron is to be strength:'ned proportion- ately with that of the United States, Mrs. Edwin Henry King, formerly of Mont val, who died in April in Monte Carlo, bequeathed 1:_0,000 to the Mon- treal General hospital, £10,000 to the McGill University, and £5,000 to the Ladies' Benevolent. S'I^iety of Montre- al. • The Dominion Government has pass- ed an order -in -Council appointing a commission to consider the project of an International Exposition for Mon- treal. If the commission reports fav- orably it is understood that the Gov- ernment will grant sulastantial assis- tance to the scheme. The Ontario Government has secured for Toronto Desarge's pain' ing of the Charge of the Light Brigade, which for years hung in the Victoria Cross gal- lery in the Crystal palace at Syden- ham. The central figure is the Iate CoI. Dunn, V.C., a Torontonian by birth, of the 100th Canadian Regiment. GREAT BRITAIN. Sir Hercules Robinson and other South African officials have arrived in England. Lady Henry Somerset has been el- ected president of the British Woman's T'ennperance Associati n. England is suffering from a very se - vex! drought. in s'x at et ks the rain- fall in Landon has only been two-ten+hs of an inch. The King of the Belgians is expected shortly in London, to negotiate a loan for the construction of tha New Congo railway. The Behring Sea Convention, in ses- sion in - London, will appoint a commis- sion to decide upon the individual Cana- dian claims. The popularity of the Prince of Wales is attested by the general re- joicing of all classes and conditions of people over his Derby triumph. The sale of Shakespeare relies from the collection belonging to the Hart family took place in London last week, and the articles generaily� went for a small sum. The Birmingham Post asserts that Lord Rosebery's present tour abroad is a prelude to his resignation of the lead- ership of the Liberal party on account of ill -health. It is stated on good authority in Ber- lin that the Dreibund will continue to morally support England in Egypt if, I after the coronation fetes, Russia joins France to harass Great Britain. residence. The early -closing by-law recen passed by the Council of Montreal been pronounced bad law by Reoorder .tontigny. ft is suggested to introduce civil s viC e examinations s in Hamilton OnH m11 O muni- cipal n appointments. The British warship Rambler arrived at She Hal -teas Irma Bermuda. is of the latest additions to the North American squadron. A Vancouver, B.C.,„ syndicate has pur- chased chased.a rich gold amine accidentally dis- covered In Cayuse Creek,in Lilloact dis- trict by a half breed. A young Englishman, just arrived Montreal, show himself dead on mountain. He registered at the Wi sor as T. B. Coalevright, England. Lieur..-Cot. Lake has returned from England, wnere xis went on busin. counected with the recent contracts arms made by the Dominion Gove went. There are numerous desertions from the ranks ot the Royal Artillery sta- tioned at Belittle. It. is believed t men are being induced to desert by the Over 134 branches have been added to the British Woman's Temperance Association in England, Scotland and Wales during the past year. The as- sociation is in annual session in Lon- don. The alleged revival of Fenlanism is creating some excitement in London. The Scotland. Yard detectives say they are only waiting for the opportune mo- ment to proceed against certain men for conspiracy. The Dublin police have made an ex- traordinary discovery of military rifles, bayonets, and a large quantity of am- munition. All the articles are out of date, and appear to have been hidden for a long time. Certain diplomatic correspondence re- garded by the British Government as of a confidential -character has been rioted in the Italian green -book, and Mr. Balfour in the House of Commons, referred caustically to the Italian breach of faith. • Sir Matthew White Ridley, Imperial Home Secretary, in the Rouse of Com- mons, stated that he could find no reason for tiie exercise of further clem- ency in the ease of Mrs. Maybrick, found guilty of the murder of her hus- band. In dealing wii;ltl the cattle diseases hill in the British Commons, amend- ments in favor of Canadian were ea, t e tl re opposed by the Government, and it wee stated that in spite of denials fro this country Canadian herd were. tainted with pleuro-pneumohia. Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World,, now in d n on,. wits pre- sented on riday .withi an address by the leading representatives; of tl g s lish peace. and arbitration so than n; him. m lox h § efforts on,behalf� thanking; of good feeling between Gre t Britain and the Uhit d States, a UNITED STATES. Buffalo is to have Sunday band con Certs in the park. The United States Church Army, body like the Salvation Army, has be founded in New York city. Ur.• H. S. Roper, inventor of a sten bicycle, fell off the machine at Cam bridge, Mass., and was killed. Miss Helen M. Gould of New York has sent $100,000 for the relief of suf by the St. Louis tornado. The total number of fatalities oasis ed by the cyclone in St. Louis an Bast St. Louis, is now placed. at 490. The suicide of Henry B. Champlin, in Colchester, Conn„ is the third suicide in a single family in that town within year. An eight-year-old son of Henry Ao lam, of Racine, Wis., was torn to piece by two bulidugs while returning from school on'Thursday afternoon. W. H. T. Durrant, the convicted San - Francisco murderer, has made applica- tion fax a new trial in a document covering 1,000 typewritten pages. G. F. Stephens and Wm. #loran, pro- minent Single Tax advocates in New York, have been arrested for speaking In the streets of Dover, Delaware. Prior to the great St. Louis tornado there were sixty-four house boats on the river near the city, all of whin were lost, with probably three hundred oocupan:ts. The Niagara Falls Power Co. have contracted tor a.ddtians to their pre- mises and plant to cost $3,000,000 for the purpose of furnishing power to Buffalo surg�encs retired to the mountains, and 1 ""t`teet proclaimed the union of Siete with, , Greece. a It is stated that a confidential note an has been addressed to the Belgian Gov- ernment, announcing that ex -Empress Eugenie has summoned a great meet - ing to Brussels oh duringithe tcomingkmplace onth of August. , A detachment of Turkish, trob , 85 f- in number, whioh had. returned to the recently besieged town of Vamos for - the were attacked b f moving g war material, dy Cretans and cut pieces, only two succeeding in making their escape, The Hawaiian Government have re - a fused permission to Mr, Volney F. Ash- ford of Belleville, Ont., to return to k- Honolulu. He appealed. to the British s Government, and it is understood that m be will be taken to the island in a Bri- tish man-of-war, and landed, despite the Hawaiian protest. • At Columbus, Ga., two ne. roes were hanged to a tree in the middle of Broad street, the main business thoroughfare, iat anded riddledmobwith bullets by an infur- . The United States receipts for the month of Maywere $24;643,717, and the expenditure 28,426,5922, leaving a defi- cit far the month of $3,782,875, and for the eleven months of the fiscal year of $26,928,874. Arrangements are being made for the celebration on an elaborate scale on July 15, at Fort Ontario, Oswego, and Fort Niagara, of the centennial of the evacuation of those places by the Brit- ish troops. There is a lock -out at the works of the Illinois steel works, Chicago, and nearly 1,500 men are thrown out of em- ployment. The men claim the colour line was the cause of the lock -out, al- though offseers of the company do not admit it. Miss Jane Adams, founder of the Hull house ofChicago,says that the wicked- ness of Chicago is nothing in compari- son with the insidiousness of vice to be found in London a'iid in the larger Con- tinental cities. At San Francisco Mies Mayne Wor- rell of Chester Lodge. Gilston road, London, a highly connected young lady of 22 years of age, who was mak- ing a tour of the world pnattended, died suddenly in her room at the Pal- ace Hotel. Tndications point to strych- nine poisoning. Our reports this week from theNew York cctnmercial agencies show little if any change. As crops promise well and old ste.Yks are large, it is likely the low pries now realized for farm products will continue. Factories are mostly on short time, and the purchas- ing power of the people is thus serious- ly curtailed. But the tone among the commercial community is reported as excellent, and it is assumed confident- ly that business will improve as soon as the conventions are over. The boat and shoe industry is the only one just now which can be fairly call- ed active, and employment in this line i.s good though orders are dim inishing. Financial complications and political agitation are seriously affect lug trade all over the United States. GENEEA L. Herr Roplfs, the African explorer, is dead at Berlin. Leaders of the cholera riot at Cairo have been shot. The Czarine is ill, prostrated by the Moscow catastrophe. It is reported that 1,500 banditshave burned the town of Autrirabe, in Mad- agascar. Carl Ladstrohm, a widely known Swedist naturalist, will visit the wilds of Patagonia this year. Princess Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, is still in Italy, but is expected in London towards the end of the month. The London Standard correspondent estimates the number of killed at Mos- cow at 3;600, besides 1,200 injured. • Li -Hung Chang took with him a let- ter of credit for expenses incurred at the Czar's coronation amounting to $400,000. It 18 positively asserted that 3,873 per- sons perished in the Moscow disaster, and that 4,000 persons were injured. A national Committee bas been form- ed in Athens to assist the Cretans who are in rebellion against Turkish rule. A despatch from East Africa says that the French Niger expedition has been totally routed, and many of its members were killed by poisoned ar- rows. A dinner was given in Moscow on Thursday night by Sir Nicholas O'Con- or, the British Ambassador, to the Czar and Czarina. Covers were laid for fifty guests. The committee of the French Cham- ber of Deputies has unanimously ap- proved the bill making Madagascar a French colony. It is reported that Kurds have massacred several French, British and German engineers who were employed on the railway between Smyrna and Kassala. A despatch from Buluwayo says that Major Baden-Powell, with two col- umns of whites, attacked the Mata- beles six miles from Buluwayo, killing 180 of them. A despatch from Apia, Samoa, says that an attempt is being made by Ger- many to assist the present pretender Tamasese and thus have a puppet up- on the throne, More than a hundred Russians in Berlin have been ordered to leave the city within three days. No explanation of the order is given except that they are obnoxious foreigners. It is said that Signor Crispi will un- dergo a surgical operation soon at Naples, as the cataracts in his eyes are spreading. The village of Krienholz, in the Bern- ese, Oberland, has been partially destroy- ed by landslips and the subsidence of the ground. Twenty persons were probably fat- ally injured in a panic caused by the ailing of a staircase at a circus per- formance at Antwerp. The'gravit which t e Turkish Gov- ernment attaches to tha Cretanfru- p ation is shown by the fast that thirty - Sive batt lion of -t'oo ,. have been or- dered .to h e Island of,' the s :rete. A despatch from Athens says that the Turks afterleavingamps 1s - land of Crete. jammed aV eaoked the villages of D•uleana and Tsavixa. The in - ANARCHISTS AT BARCELONA. Several Persons issued by the Explosion or a ,ltoritb in a Religious .Process*on Arrests. A despatch from Barcelona, says:— The Anarchists have resumed their ac- tivity in this city, and much fear is entertained that they will inaugurate another reign of terror similar to that which prevailed in 1892 and 1893, when there were many explosions here, in Madrid and other Spanish cities. At 9 o'clock on Sunday night a bomb was exploded while a religious procession was taking place, and several persons were killed.. The outrage has caused great excitement. The authorities held al meeting subsequent to the ex- plosion, and resolved to take energetic measures to diseaver the authors of the crime and to prevent further out- rage.s. Thais is the second outrage or attempted outrage within a few days. During a religious procession on the feast of Corpus Christi a bomb was found in a dust heap near the eathed- ral. It was evidently the intention of those who placed the bomb where it was found to kill or anaim some of those taking part in the procession. A number of Anarchists have been ar- rested, but as yet there is no peeitive proot that any of them caused the ex- plosion. S ix persons were killed by the explo- sion and twenty-four wounded. It is not known what explosive the bomb I contained, the Captain -General. of the , Province of Barcelona acted as stand- ard-bearer in the procession; while the civil Governor and the city Alcalde held the streamers of the banner It is thought that the designers of the outrage contemplated killing these of- Belals. At a late hour on Sunday night the police had not discovered any clue to the actual authors of the crime. The procession was in connection with the Corpus Christi festival, The bomb was thrown when the proces- sionists were entering the Church of Santa Maria, and the people were pan - ie -stricken by the explosion and its ef- fects. Those already in the church made a wild rush to get outside, while many of those on the outside scatter- ed and fled in every direction. While some of the priests present did every- thing in their power to allay the ex- citement others administered the last rites of the church to those injured who seemed likely to die. Quite a large crowd was witnessing the pro- cession, and the man who threw the deadly missile effected his escape in the excitement. It is reported that some people who were standing close to him have furnished the police with a descrip- tion oi him, and hopes are entertained that he will soon be captured. SOUTH AFRICA. President lirr,ger Talks AbOt,t Ills ]Little Dogs and the Big Dog lie 1s After — Prisoner s Released To -Day. Mr. J. B. Robinson, the South Afri- can millionaire, who is now in London, received a despatch on Thursday from Praetoria, saying that John Bays Ham- mond, the American mining engineer, Col. Francis Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes; George Farrar and Lionel Phillips, the four leaders in the Johan- nesberg Reform Committee, whose sen- tence to death was commuted to fifteen years' imprisonment, were to be re- leased from custody next day. A despatch to the Times from Cape Town says that President Kruger, re- plying to the thanks of the released re- formers, made this characteristic state- ment:—"If my little dogs are naughty I must whip them, but I am always sorry to do so. The next time 1 must get hold of a big dog. My little dogs bark, but a big one bites." This refer- ence to Cecil Rhodes and the reformers shows accurately, The T"•nes corres- pondent says, the feeling• of the Boers on the subject. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, Prime Minis - later and Treasurer of Cape Colony, presented the budget to the House of Assembly. It shows a surplus for the year of £1250,000. One hundred thou- sand pounds will be employed in strengthening the defences of the col- ony unless the money should be need- ed to suppress the rinderpest that is creating havoc among domestic cattle in parts of South Africa. The estimat- ed surplus of the coming year is 4828,- 000. H ow to get a "Sunlight" Pleturae Send 25 "Sunligbt" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 48 Scott Se, Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypioture, iree'from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap•ie the best in the market, and itwill only cost 10. postage to sendlin the wrappers, if you leavethe ends open. Write your address carefully; REVOLVING SEARCL-LIGHT. The Imperial Government is building a powerful electric light plant at Fort Clarence on the Barmouth shore of the harbour, at Halifax, whic]i will be so situated as to be entirely concealed from view, and protected by earth and, object masonry. The o ect of the installa- tion of the plant is to obtain a revolv- ing searchlight of great power, which will control the entrances by the east- ern passage and the Drakes passage, and also all the western entrance north of the York redoubt. "aOW TO KEEP STEADY. Did you fe,e1 nervous and trembly when Bilteleigh proposed 8 No I didn't dare to. Didn'tdare to $ No. 'You see we were riding a tandem at the time. For quick and easy work For cleanest, sweetest and whitest clothes Surprise is best BeSt for Every Day For every use about the house Surprise works best and cheapest. See for yourself. THE FIELD OF QUMMERCE, IMMOMMIda Some Items of Interest to the Busy. Business Man. Bar silver in London continues firm at 3316 per ounce. Call loans are slightly easier at To- ronto, with offerings increasing. The general rate is 512 per cent, Stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 1,873,596 bushels as against 1 361 , $6 bushels a year ago. The stock of wheat at Toronto is 63,- 581 bushels, an increase of 22,000 for the week. A year ago the stock was 42,- 616 bushels. There is a better movement in teas, with fair orders received by Toronto dealers for medium qualities. Canned salmon firmer at $1.15 for ordinary brands, and $1.45 for horseshoe, The New York Herald estimates that in the United States $60,000,000 is in- vested in plant f'rr the manufacture of bicycles and over $200,000,000 in the wheels. The average $100 wheel costs about $17.50 to make. There is a further decline in wheat, with prices the lowest so far on the present crop. In Chicago the decline has been five cents within a week. Small exports and large receipts in the west are the bearish Tactors. Gross car earnings of the Toronto Railway Company for May were $4,- 015.89, as compared with $85,098.3e in May, 1895, showing a decrease of $2,- 072,43. There was one more working day in May last year than in the month just closed. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is now 59,- x, ^,000 bushels, a decrease of 958,000 bushels last week. A year ago the vis- ible supply was 52,221,000 bushels. The amount of wheat afloat to Europe is 30,400,000 bushels, a decrease of 880,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the amount afloat was 43,920,000 bushels. The recent sale of London. City de- bentures to the Bank of British North America, is another evidence of the sol - 'day of Canadian securities in general, and of the high credit whioh London deservedly enjoys. The amount sold was $269,112.00, and realized $26i1,079.00,. interest at 3 3-4 per cent., both inter,• est and principal being payable at the Treasurer s office, London. There is little 01 an encouraging na- ture to say with regard to the trade situation at Toronto. Travellers find country mercnants acting with the greatest caution, and the demand for goods is restricted to the barest neces- sities. Tpere is a further decline in the prices ot grain, and including all cereals prices in Ontario now are the lowest remembered by the oldest deal- ers. This is very discouraging to farm- ers, and accounts for the low prices of good Ontario agricultural lands. Cattle, cheese, butter and hogs are also lower than usual at this season of the year. The outlook for this season's grain crops, however, are not very encourag- ing; on the other hand the yield in On- tario le likely to be smaller than last year, while in Manitoba the acreage in wheat is ten per cent. less than in 1895. This may have some effect later on the prices of prqduce. Discounts at the banks are unchanged, while the offer- inge of tunas on stock collateral are a little more liueral. Specs'', tion in stocks is inactive and the market a trifle firmer. Over a miilien and a half dollars was paid out in bank divi- dends on Monday, and part of this is for investment. The demand for bank shares is fair. With regard to the trade situation at Montreal, are few new features call- ing for any special comment. Trade as a. whole is not motive, nor is there an apparent anticipation of much change in the near future. a'he partial im- provement in payments,' which some lines have reported during the month of May, seems fairly maintained, but general collections cannot be called good, ana the hev very low prices prevailing for bn utter and cheese must naturally have a very material effect upon the volume of circulation in the country. Leather is about the only line showing any improved demand, with some ad- vance in certain lines. 'fanners are buying hides more liberally, and the ac- cumulation of stock is moving off very fairly at steady prices. It is now be- tween seasons in the dry goods trade, and stock taking and the revision of samples for the fall trip are now en regle. Groceries rule very quiet, and the sugar market is if anything a shade weaker; some outside operators who have been holding fair lots of gran- ulated for several months would like to unload ft is said. In metals, etc., the movement is just a moderate one in small lots. Paints oils, etc., show a fair movement; turpentine and glass are reported lower. The money mar- ket is easier, call money be- ing now plentiful at 5 per cent., and t'he stook market which has been somewhat depressed, is show- ing some suns of toning up. ,,The weather has been rather too 000l for the growing crops, but a more season- able temperature now prevails, and the country is looking well. WHEN IS A WOMAN OLD ? This is the latest question which an inquiring spirit bas addressed to all the leading actresses in Germany. Some of the answers are worth bearing in mind. Frau Butze is oftheopinion: "A woman is only old when she tries by force to become young again." Rosa Berten says. "A woman is old when she be- gins to ask herself, 'When is a woman old?' Jenny Gross keeps to the safe saying. ' A wotl?an is"as old ' as she looks." Marie Pospischil considers that "As long as a woman believes in youth she appears young, even when she is not really so." Marie Reisenhofer declar- es emigmaticahly: "Woman is old when she begins to love reason: and finds no love I -n return." Clara Ziegler, the cele- brated tragedienne, is more genial and consoling in some respects. According to her: When is a woman old?" "The conceited, never; the unhappy, too soon; and the wise at the right time." hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria DR. SPINNEY* CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Year E,cperierzoe in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronc#itis, Nervous, Chronic and Special D11'e. eases of men and women. Lost Manhood dertrrestoreoubles ped—Kidneyrmanently and Bl*d- cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without yam. No cutG4[. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury, erc ry, Young ion sufteting from the effects of or any troubled withWeoakn es,Rerv4,, liebility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary f'tr. tans, can here find safe and speedy ewe. Middle -Aged Charges CURES GUAaaranno. thely nto 1Pliaale_ 331 len—There are many troubled b with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening. of the sysrem in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are malty men who die of this difnculty, ignorant of the cause, The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the sentto.urinery organs, Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: Pram 9 a. m to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m, DR.. sp 1111 290 WOODWABD AV39NOE. Ak l 11T IIL j t7( V Ve (6 de iLrntrance No,Etlsabeth St.) DETROIT. MIOH. feseeetemeematatelegagISSIallierellniallegegetor la STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW TO THE MARK. • In all diseases that affect humanity there is some weak link in the chain of health, some spot that is the seat of the trouble. It may be the liver, it may be the stomach; perhaps it is the bowels or the kidneys; most likely it is the blood. Burdock Blood Bitters goes straight to that spot, strengthens the weak link in the chain, removes the cause of the disease,- and restores health, because it acts with g cleansin g force and curative power upon the stomach, P liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. With good red blood health is assured, without it disease is certain to come and Burdock 4402k 4 it els is the only remedy that will positively remove all blood poisons. In ulcers, abscesses, scrofula, scrofu- lous swellings; skin diseases, blotches, old sores, etc., B.B.B. should be applied externally, as well as taken internally according to directions. A CRAZY MAN'S DEED. Steamboat Engineer Stager Attempts tot Blow 250 Passengers Into Eternity, But A11 Escaped. A despatch from Berlin says: There 1 was a terrible panic on Wednesday on an excursion steamer on Gremmener Lake. There were 250 pupils of the Public schools on board the steamer. When the centre of the lake had been reached the engineer of the steam- boat, a man named Stager, appeared on deck. "Teachers end children," he said, "say your last prayer, as 1 intend to blow up the steamer." He would do it, be declared, to revenge himself on the ,,oats master., A frightful panic prevailed, read members of the crewthrew themselves on Stager and bound him with ropes. ' An investigation showed that the villain had so fixed the engin that an explosiottn was imminent. Boats were immediately lowered and the screaming children hurried into them. Many o1 the children leaped into the wafter. Boats arrived from shore and everyone was rescued. Within a minute after the last person was taken oft, the steamer exploded. Stager made a full confession. , He is not thought to be insane. THE ELEVATOR FELL A Terrible Amide's* in a Printing House at ' Baltinnore — Thirteen Employes Seriously Injured. A despatch' from Baltimore says: The passenger elevator of the Frieden- wall Printing Co. fell from the fourth floor to the basement with an awful crash on Wednesday morning. Four- teen men and women were in the car as it went down the shaft. The ele- vator conductor had a miraculous es- cape, coming out uninjured. The other 13 persons were terribly injured; Mak- i bren legs and arms being the fate of l many. Two of the injured are in a dying condition. Thomas Knapp, aged 68, had a rib broken and both feet crushed; Mary Jackson, aged 46 had both legs broken and spine injured. They will probably die. The victims were conveyed to the Maryland University Hospital, many of them being unconscious ; others shrieked like mad. The injured were all employes of the printing company, and were going to their workrooms on the t'op floor" to begin their days labor. PERILS OF WEALTH. Jinks—Every day I read in the papers'. about some great man being injured by smoking. The last one is the Prince of Wales. The doctors have stopped: him. Now 1 must say, as. I'm a sneak- er 'myself, such things troubles me. Winks—Oh, don't worry. All those men are rich, and can afford to smoke real tobacco. A HEAVY MORTGAGE. How a prominent farmer quickly lifted It. .A mortgage has been described as an incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage, as.a sure sign of ruin. The last is particn- Carly true, for if a mortgage is allowed to ran it will eat up the farm. In this con- nection Mr. Henry Fowler, of Huron writes : `c From my boyhood scrofula had markea me for a victim and it seemed as if it had a life mortgage on my blood. -'I suffered fearfully with, sores,, and $pow• ing my condition I have remained a single man. Doctor after doctor prescribedfor me, and finally a Toronto specialist told me bluntly that my complaint was a deep-seated, incurable, blood diseas Sarsaparilla I knew was a good blo medicine, and I sent for a. bottle of: t 'e best. Mr. Todd, the druggist, sent mo Scott's Sarsaparilla, and I have stuck to it. It has lifted my mortgage, for to -day I am free from those horrible sores, ray eyesight is not blurred, my tongue is ndt furry, and I have no irritation. I look upon Scott's Sarsaparilla as a marvellous dedicine when it will cure a life long isease in so short a time." Scrofula, pimplee, running sores, rheu- matism and all diseases generated by poisonous humors in the blood are eu ed by Scott's Sarsaparilla. The kited Wei Cures. Sold only in concentrated fetors at $I per bottle by your druggist. Dose from half to one teaspoonful • Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. THE MOSCOW DISASTER. The Prefect of Police Chiefly to Bea e for the catastrophe—We Refused Al9 tart' Assistance to control the Crowd. A despatch from Moscow says:—By. witnesses of the terrible and fatal crush on the Khodijnskoje plain last Salute. day agree that M. Vlossovsky, Prefeot of Police, is chiefly to blame . for the disaster. He huffily refused military, 1 offers of troops to control the crowd, declaring that he knew his , own bust.' Hess, 'and that there was no need of ill any fear of an accident. The popular' feeling against Vlossovekyis intense, and his name has become a cur li among the populace,, who, armed wlt4i bottles and stones, would have lyncher," him the same day upon his -arriving af; the plain if'he -had not hadhis renter lined with troops,and hi self strong)), un escorted. It appears during the ri a number of Cossacks, finding eitt selves surrounded freelyt , used h@i;t: lwhips upon the crowd in order to force their way out. Three were .torn fYcp¢lti their saddles and were killed: Ttvo gendarmes were also .killed, and thi l to theflight of the others. i$ number` omoajiks were drowned i i d h vats of beer provided for, the feast, in !which they plunged in order to secure the liquor. -