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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-25, Page 2Result of a Neglected Cold. DISEASED LUNGS Which Doctors Failed to Help, CURED BY TAKING AYI3R' Cher Pectoral. "I contracted a severe cold, which settled Sl m lungs, and I did what is etten clone mimeo. eases, neglected it thinking Jeweled o away as it canal but I found, after a. I tt1e while, that the slightest exertion pained me. I then Consulted a Doctor Who found, on examining my lungs, that the upper part of the left one was badly affected. De gave me some medicine which I took as directed but it did not seem to do any good. Fortunately I happened to read in .Ayer's Almanac, of the effect that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral had on others, and I determined to Rive it a trial. After taking a few doses nay trouble was relieved, and before I had An- ished the bottle I was curedLeaman,-4.. Lean, watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont. Ayer's Geer Pectoral Efigiieat Awards at World's Fair. duer'el .Pule Cure .Znaigestion, VIGOR or MEN } ly, Qalekly, Peri$!s�eatiy Autor ie Wiesknese, Nervousness, DaT tt, , and all tke train of girlie horn only ernees of later excesses, the results pf overwork, stele peas, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone gleet) tq every organ an pottheA of Ole body. Simple, *SPIV Weill !Dig**di is improvement €eery, 'a1111ro irnporefbie. 3,000 references. Book, oxpic:Wian alai proofs mailed (sealed) tree. ERIE MED CO" Buffalo. .Y THE PERFECT TEA ONSOON TEA ra: rINesT TCR el THE WORLD SROM 1.M TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Teals packed under the supervision ffthe Tea grower s, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the i• -•t qualities of Indian and Ceylon leas. For that ' oa ' they see that none but the very fresh leaves Monsoon packages. Thetis' nsoon,' the perfectTea, canbe told atthe sa ._• as inferior tea, It asput sealed caddies of 351b., r lb. and i lbs., and sold in.three flavours at 4ac., soc. and hoc. of your grocer does not keep h, tell hint to write to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., is and s3 Front St. Bast, Toronto. EVEKNOW SHOULD Ys a very remarkable remedy, both fol' YN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- dlerfui in its quiolc action tO relieve dietresa. PA1t11 -ILL! 7STe is a euro sure for Sorts Throat, Concha. dfllk i 1. t s, »iarrhoea, Dysentery, :cramps, Cholera, and all Rowel Complaints. PAIN -KILLER fit711/8 kt1ti5JT re1"e e&lV known for Sora. Sickness Sick Slentinehe, Pts in the Rads yo�lrr side, fl*i�,euxuattsxq and Neuralgia, PAIN -KILLER ILLER i pVNgL+i45 yavvir the +=` rxus xi tanari1±iEN P in MADE. naase /Owing] sotengin, uts, Sprains, Sererr° Darns, etc. t, , PAINIs the well tried and •�'�p"- +A trusted f • feud of the mechanic, Earnser, Planter, Satter, and to radial classes wanting a medicine always athand, sea FAT'S To Ma internatrY or external's' with 1•emare rr-,aR+; ... ., n �, � but the gamine' .. t,ra .CT 4 iii, We, Very Large Bottles, 50 Cents, certainty o troller DIE NEWS IN A NONE THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL TI-IE WORLD OVER. betetstating Items About Our Own Country, Qreat Britain, the. United States, and All Part* of the Olobe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. VANADA. Rev. Dr. Sawyer has resigned the preeideney of the Acadia College, Hali- fax. The G.T.R. western car shops will likely be constructed on the old site at London at once. George Gunn was sentenced at. Win- nipeg Saturdayonto a year's imprison rent for raising a ten dollar bill to fifty. Mr. Goldwin Smith has declined the degree •�f L1..D. wliich the senate of the University of Toronto proposed to canter upon him. Sunday cars ran in Kingston onliun- day to and from Ontario Park, where the Free Methodists were holding a camp meeting. The first ten -mile section of new line built this season nn the Ottawa, Arn- prior and Parry Sound railway will be completed in August. Police Interpreter Godin, who was shot near Calgary, by Ducharme and then killed bis assistant, died at the hospital at 4 o'clock ort Saturday. The lumber laden steamer Simon Langell. for Tonawanda, is hard and . fa, aground c+n the third pier from Canadian radian shore of the Internation- al bridge. Principal Peterson, of 3100111 Uni- versity bas left for Glasgow to take part in the jubilee of Lord Kelvin (Sir William Thompson.) Mr. J. Cr. Tyrrell, C.E., of Hamilton has leen asked '4. represent. IL, .Do- rninionSurveyors" Acs dation in L:eat, J eery's expedition w the Hudson •Strait. Jetzt Baptiste, or "Mighty Voice," , the Indian mho is charged with the saunter of S.rgt. Ct,idl,reok of the Noelhweee Mounted Police, was cap -1 ture l in Monrtna, The Corener's jury at Victoria has I found the CCeneelidated Railway Com- pany responsible for the bridge dints-' ter in that. city, and the Corporation r cfflcials are exonerated. 1 office managerof the The 0 of local , tt t e will • Grand Trunk tai, a� at T r nto 1 e ai,olish• d and Mr.'E. Wra'^^ge w b' lee ti 1s . h l,, . th- pi.s.:n n for thirteen years w `I re,' ire nex mon h. 31r. Jas. H. 11e•tealfe has leen n.t:- fitel that he had leen al+peinted war- den of Kingston Penitentiary, at a ' salary of $2,000 per annum. Warden Lovell has been placed on the retired list, with an allowance of $1,400 a year. George and Alexander McDonald of London, Ont., have been arrested on ' the eharge of attempting to wreck a train on the Stratford branch of the Grand Trunk railway. A farmer claims to have seen them place spikes on the track. Francis Brown, sr., who was ninety- five years of age, was thrown from a runaway delivery waggon in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, and his foot catch -1 Ing in the wheel, was dragged some dis- tante. He died a few moments after 1 being picked up. Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato are , turning their attention to the mining 1 regions of British Columbia, and bevel now an' expert at Roseland, who says ; that there le ten times more wealth In the Trail district than South Africa i ever saw. John G. Moore, one of Winnipeg's most prominent citizens, has been ar- rested for theft. It is alleged that he rested for theft. It is alleged that he did not properly account for moneys i collected from properties which he was managing for Hoar. Stratford Tolle -1 London, Eng. The amount of the shortage is 161100. GREAT s1RITAIN. Sir Hercules Robinson, with other South African officials, have arrived at London. Princess Helene, the Duchess of Spar- ta's baby, is Queen Victoria's twenty- second great-grandchild. A new addition of Byron, edited by the poet's grandson, the Earl of Love- lace, will shortly appear. The Irish Land bill was passed to its second reading in the. House of Com- mons on Tuesday night without a division, Tee Opposition in the British House of mnions is said to be preparing a motion of census condemning the ':gyptian expedition. I'he Duchess of Marlborough will make her first appearance as a host- ess at Ascot. She will entertain a large and distinguished house party. British Board of Trade returns for May show a decrease of $7,000,000 in imports and an inerease in exports of $2,350,000 as compared with May, 1895. Romney's painting of Viscountess Clifden and her sister,representing s antro g Music and Painting, ws sold in Lun- dell on Thursday for fifty-three thou- sand dollars. It is said that the Prince of Wales spent three hundred pounds in re- plying to tlae telegrams which he re- ceived congratulating hien upon win- ning the :Derby. At the dinner at the Imperial In- stitute in London to raise funds for Guy's hospital, the Prince of Wales an- nounced that one hundred and sixty thousand pounds had been subscribed. In the action tried in London for breach of promise, brought by Miss May Gore, an actress, against Viscount Sudley, for fifteen thousand pounds, a verdict was rendered for the defendant. The Landon Times -Echo, referring to the trend of politics in the United States, announces the prospect of the secession of the South and West and the formation of three unions, over the silver question. Certain diplomatic correspondence re- garded by England as of a confidential character has been printed in the Italian green book. Mr. Balfour, in the House of Commons, has referred to it as the "Italian breach of faith." The London Speaker sees no practi- cal outcome to Mr. Chamberlain's zo lverein proposals, and refers to the by ocriey of the professed readiness to favor Canadian trade while excluding the store cattle of the Dominion on an exploded excuse. Leading representatives s of the Eng- lish peace ng-lishPeace and arbitration societies have presented Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York Wined, now in London, with an address thanking him for his efforts on behalf of good feeling be- tween England and the United Sates, Mr. Geo: N. Curzon,' ,Parliamentary Seoretary to the Foreign Office, ans- wering a question in the Howse of Cadblons, said that negotiations were proceeding with the. United States with the view of leringing about a set- tlement by arbitration of the Ven- ezuelan dispute. By special invitation of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of England, sent under special sanction of the Queen, the Ancient and Eon- orable Artillery Company of Massa- ellusetts will visit London next month, and as a foreign body of "armed men" will be permitted to march on British soil, UNITED STATES. John Hauck, the millionaire, brewer, is dead, at Cincinnati. The first session of the 54th Congress of the United States closed on Thurs- day. vo bulldogs tore to pieees 'Henry Acklam, aged 8, at Racine, Wis., Sat - John Hauck, the millionaire brewer, urday. The Red Cross Society has sent from New York $22,000 for relief work in Armenia. Four men held up the watchman of a bakery un Lake street, Chicago, and took $1,000 from the safe. Commercial failures in the United States last week number 234, against 195 for the corresponding week last year. Robert !Bonner, of New York, at Harrisburg, Pa., has been re-elected president of the Scotch -Irish society of America. S ' At .. heti, •rile Thomas 1 Il. Tha s ho 1 ma 3 , and his entire family, six in all, will die from the effects of eating poison- ed ice cream. 31. L. Comfort, of Oswego, aged 52, and Eva B. White, of 'Monroe, Mich.,, aged 44, both less than £our feet in height, were Married at Niagara Falls, N. Y., Saturday. At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Milwaukee street car strikers, held on Wednesday, it was decided to continue the strike to the bitter end. 31r. Frank Mayo, the well-known actor, while on his way the other day from Denver to Omaha, Neb., died on beard the train of paralysis of the heart. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections, in session at Grand !, Rapids, Mich., has selected Turonto for its next annual meeting. Mr. 'Wyatt, Eaton, of Montreal, the celebrated Canadian artist, died recent - 1y at Newport. R. 1. He studied under Gereme and Millet, in Paris. He was forty-seven years of age. [coma of the South African Republic, The mixed tribunal in Cairo on Mon- ey rendered judgment against the Gov- ernment and the four Commissioners of the Caisse who favoured advancing funds from the Egyptian reserve for Ile purpose of the Seuelan expedition. An appeal will be taken. M. Meissen, the renowned Frenoh nxetallurgist specially famous for hav- ing produced artificial diamonds in the electric furnace, has been appointed by the Paris Sorbonne, or university, to represent it at the centennial at Prince- ton University this slimmer. On Sunday two carriages containing three ladies were attacked by brigands at Yalove. twenty miles from Constan- tinople. The ladies were carried off, and 'information was received in the city that they will be held until a ransom of two thousand.pounds is paid. Severe storms, with heavy rains, pre- vaiie.i on Sunday throughout.Wisconsin, Icw � f � , a .. a b d i .. a ,.tuth Dakota mad 4 , Michigan,an strove d a vast amaun t of Someproperty. lives were lost. 31. Bouguereau, the French painter, wile is seventy-two years of age, will he shortly married to Miss Elizabeth Gardner, the American painter, of Exeter. N.H., who was at one time M. Beuguereau's pupil. Dr. Lazarus, 1 he famous lierinit, who had for years lived on the top of Sand Mountain, Alabama, died the other day. Twenty years ago he was a prosperous physician in New York, and his father was a wealthy merchant in Wilming- ton, N.C. Socialistic ideas turned his brain, and he became a reoluse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, of New York, having made the formal an- nouncement of the engagement of their youngest. daughter, Grace, to Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., an- nounces that the engagement is against his expressed wish, and with- out bis consent. The business summaries from New York report trade generally quiet and unchanged throughout the United States. The coining Presidential elec- tion and widespread. anxiety as to fu- ture financial possibilities are given as the chief factors in the present commer- cial stagnation. The only industry in which there appears to be any move- mteat is the boot and shoe industry, and that has slightly improved, though dealers are ordering only what they immediately require. The textile trade shows no improvement. So far, fortunately, the depression has not been increased to any extent by lab- or disputes. Cotton, wool, and steel and iron industries are all slow. Mer - ca: tile collections are reported gen- erally as unsatisfactory. ,GENERAL. Smallpox has broken out and is spreading in Havana and Santiago de Cuba. . The illness of ex -Queen Natalie of Ser - via is causing much anxiety to her friends. Muzaffer-ed-Din, the new Shah of Persia, was formally enthroned at Teh- eran on Monday. Cuba's sugar crop this year will amount to about one-eighth of the crop of last year. In commemoration of his coronation the Czar has donated the sum of seven- ty-five thousand dollars to charities. The British cruiser Bonnventurelost seventy men by sunstroke while on a voyage from Colombo to Pondichery. It is reported at Apia, Samoa, that Germany is attempting to assist the present pretender, Tamasese, to the throne. The Spanish generals in Cuba have decided to limit their operations to de- fensive movements during the wet season. A body of German cuirassiers rode into a morass while manoeuvring be- fore the Emperor, and two men lost their lives. As a result of the bomb explosion in Barcelona on Sunday eight persons were killed, twenty-one are dying, and eigh- teen are injured. The committee of the French Cham- ber of Deputies has unanimously ap- proved the bill making bia.dagascar a French colony. The Nene Freie Presse, of Vienna, says that matters are in a fearful con- dition in Crete, and large quantities of guns are being sent from Greece. A despatch received at Constantinople from Canea says that another Greek vessel loaded with munitions and pro- visions for the insurgents has been seized by the Turkish officials. The sugar crop of Cuba having been nearly all gathered, there are a large number of labourers idle on the plan- tations, for whom the Spanish Govern- ment must find employment to prevent them joining the insurgents. The four Johannesberg Reformers paid their heavy fine yesterday, and all except Col. Rhodes signed an agree- ment to abstain from anyinterference in the politics of the outh African Republic. The French guardship at Constanti- nople , has started for Yalova with` seventy-five thousand dollars, with which to pay the ransom of the two French ladies who were recentlycap- tured g. tured near that place by brigands. Financially President Kruger has done a great stroke of business in the. Transvaal. The fines which he has re- ceived from the Johannesberg reform- ers are equal to one-fifth of a year's in - BUTTER SENT IN ICED CARS. A Good Thing for Those Engaged in the Dairy Business. A despatch from Ottawa says:—Ar- rangements have been made with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for the running of refrigerator oars for butter to Montreal on terms sine- ilar to those which were agreed, upon last season. In Ontario, a car will leave Teeswater es ter and Owen Soundonce a fort- night, o t -night, picking up butter at stations be- tween those points and Toronto, where the shipments will be consolidated in- to a through ear for Montreal. At ata - tions between Toronto and Montreal butter will be pielted up en route. It is expected that similar arrangements will be made with the Grand Trunk Railway for cars over its lines. The cars will be iced as frequently as is necessary to keep the butter cool throughout the whole journey. Par- ticulars as to the exact time when these refrigerator cars will leave the stations en route to Montreal may be obtained from the railway agents. The arrangements are that sliipiwrs of butter by these ears and routes will be charged the usual "less than ear - load rates," without any 'charge for the ! icing or the special service, which are to be provided for by the Govedrnanent. As far as space will permit, merebanis' may use these cars for shipment of dairy or ereamery butter between points at which cars touch. Shippers : will be charged by tla' railway cont- ! panies the uth a2 `lids thnca load 1 rates On 812111shl n s thd• t . p In regard to shipping arrangements at Quebec, the agents of tbe Elder line of steamships: whish is handling all the butter being shipped to England, have taken up the matter of providing tugs or barges to convey butter from the wharf at Quebec to the vessel in mid -stream. This, however, will not involve any extra charge to the ship- per of butter. Sailings of steamersfit- ted with refrigerator accommodation have been arranged as follows: July 2, Ss. Lyda; July 16, Ss. Merrimac; July 23, Ss. Memphis; July 30, Ss. Etolia ; Aug. 6, Ss. Memnon ; Aug. 13, Ss. Lyoia, A DARING ROBBERY. Row a Banker Was Bobbed Out or $?I,• 000 One Day at Noon. Mx. Moffat is the Denver banixee who was robbed of $21,000 in his priv- ate office one day at noon. The rbb- ber held a revolver in one hand and a bottle of nitroglycerin in the other. He requested Mr. Moffat to write a check for $21,000 under penalty of being shot and of having his bank building wreck- ed by the explosive in the bottle. Mr. Moffat is reputed to be worth as many millions as the number of thousands de- manded by the robber. He wrote the check. The robber said he would leave to trouble Mr. Moffat to go with him into the paying teller's cage and pro- duce the cash: he would take $20,000 in large bilis, and $1,000 in gold. "If you say one word, or indicate by a look or motion that anything is wrong, I will shoot you and then flow up the bank." Saying which the rob- ber threw a light overcoat over his arm concealing the revolver he held in his hand, accompanied the bank pre- sident into the teller's cage, received the money and returned with Mr. Mof- fat to the private office. He then re- peated his threat to kill the banker and blow u f the building if an alarm should ;e given before he (the robber) was safely outside the bank. He made his escape and has not been captured. The ro: b 'r's overcoat, revo'.ver and bot- tle were found in a doorway near the lank building. The revolver was load- ed, but a chemical analysis of the con- tents of the bottle revealed the fact that the fluid was not nitroglycerin but sweet oil. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture, Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a WomanL Look Old Sooner Than a .Tan to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St,, Toronto, endyou will receive by post a prettypieture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to deoorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and itwill only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. THE TURKS ARE POOR PAY. English ,artisans in Constantinople Want Their Wages. The British Ambassador at Constan- tinople is just now engaged in the deli- cate and difficult operation of extrac- ting money from the Turkish Govern- meat, which is about equivalent to drawing blood from a stone. It seems that the Porte, being in want of skill- ed artisans to teach its own workmen in the arsenal, induced a number of Englishmen to go out to enter its. service. The wages offered were suffi- ciently liberal to tempt men of the highest skill, but it proved to be paper liberality, as might indeed have been expected. The wages of most .of the men are five or six months in arrears, and one of them, who went out last Au- gust, has not received a cent since, and has to live on charity. The Ambassa- dor has taken the liberty of suggesting to the Porte that English workingmen. are not accustomed to, and are consti- tutionally unfitted to understand Turk- ish methods of finance, but the .'Pashas are equally unable, ;to comprehend how a common toiler can expect to receive what is 'due him. I In some of the farming districts of Chinas are harnessed to small wage Pte' g ons and made to draw them. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor makes clothes sweet, clean, white, with the least labor. s : Its remark. able lasting and cleansing ?" properties make SURPRISE most economical and Best for,..,,.' THE FIELD OF COMMERCE. Some Items of Interest to the Busy Business Man. Money on call is quoted at 51-2 per cent. in Toronto and at 5 in Montreal. There is a fair investment demand for Bank of Montreal stock with sales at 2201-2 to 221. Another deposit of hematite iron ore bas b eMadooedtn ' scove, i •e axzaxdatH d'sCor- The amount of wheat at Port Arth- ur and Port William is 1,635,000 lush. els, a decrease of about 200,000 bushels for the Yveek, As year ago the total was only 184,400 bushels, The Canadian. Petrillo Railway has col- Ieeted reports from its a;ents through out Manitoba and the Northwest which show the area of wheat sown this year to be 10 per cent. less than last, on ac- count of the lateness of the season. As wet seasons have invariably been most bountiful, it is believed tbe quantity will le quite as great, if not greater, than last year. A few months ago the visible sup- ply of wheat in the United States and Ganda was 20,000,0011 bushels less than at the t ort Bp:Ailing p: r:o i of last year, int now the vi iide shr'ws an. increase t•f 400,00) as c.,ntpared with a year ago. The exports have of late been small and the weekly decreases trivial, as oumpar- ed ' i mor months of 189,xr . The amount of wheat afloat to Europe is 20,7::0,U00 bushels as compared with 44,870,000 bushels a year ago. , The Nava Scotia Steel Co. is rapidly developing its valuable hematite mine on Bell I.1- nsi, eeewfoun' bind, and ex - peat to make large shipments during the coming season. They are obtaining splendid results from the use of the ore at Perrone. anti the Nova Saotiasteel works, and have received an offer from a prominent New York firm for all their surplus yield in 1896e 'L'i'e also understand that they have `been ap- proached by an English firm, who, ow- ing to the present inflation of trade in the Old Country and the enormousex- pension of the steel industry find it dif- fia•uit to obtain adequate supplies. Between the opening of navigation and the first of June 104 seagoing ves- eels entered the port of Montreal. Of these an even hundred were steamships and the remainder schooners in the coasting trade. Of this number 91 en- tered during the month of May. xn 1895, from the opening of navigation to June 1st, a total of 90 vessels from sea came into that port, making a clear gain of fourteen ships for this year over last. In 1894, 122 vessels came into port for a corresponding period. The tonnage this year, however, equals, if not. exceeds that of 1894. Business shows no improvement in wholesale departments at Toronto, but, on the contrary there is a disposition to hold off. Travellers have samples of autumn and winter goods out with them, but are taking few orders. This is only natural. The seasons are rush- ed too much, and at present retailers have a good excuse in the election cry. Prices of the leading staples show little change, but generally they have a low- er tendency. Few people buy on a fall- ing market, and this is a discouraging feature in the situation. Later on the movement will no doubt increase, as stocks held by country merchants are not large. They are held chiefly by the manufacturer and the importer. There is a decline of probably two cents in wheat, the rally during the latter , part of last week `being lost owing to depressed prices in Liverpool and the ailed T p in'the. i States. Crop conditions latter country have apparently improv- ed. mprov ed. :Manitoba advices are less favorable owing to recent wet weather. With the exception of potatoes, which are high- er locally owing to scarcity, the prices of country produce remain at the low quotations of a week ago. The annual statements of our banks published witb- in the week are not very encouraging, but they reflect the general depression that has existed in trade within the past twelvemonth. THE SOUDAN. The Destination or, file Expedition—To Reach Khartoum by Christmas, It is the belief of the British War Office authorities that the Nile expe- tion will be at Khartoum by Christmas, and that by the end of next spring it will he at Egypt's southern bound- ary on the White Nile. The recent vic- tory of Egyptian troops over the der- vishes at Firket increases the expec- tations of the English military circles,. the members of which think that the expedition will sweep the Soudan with- out risk of disaster. Cooler calculators, even within the Ministry itself, are con- sidering the possibility • of the strain which will be made on men and mon- ey. The recent --decision of tbe mixed tribunal at-Cateo against the expendi- ture of moneys for the purpose of the expedition by the Commission of the Public Debt has excited considerable discussion. The decision will be ap- pealed from. The Indian contingent of 4,200 men which is to occupy Souakim will cost £550,000 a month for pay and maintenance alone. The additional ex- pense of transportation, munitions, etc., cannot accurately be estimate& The Viceroy of India has protested against: placing the financial burden of the ex- pedition on the Indian exchequer. It must finally fall on the :English treas- ury. If the Englishtax-payers get out of this enterprise under an:expen- diture of £10,000,000 they will be lucky. Lord Salisbury can, however, rely up- on a majority in the Cabinet and in the House of Commons in favor of a war Vote. The bears in Norway climb telegraph poles, and amuse tlihanselves by sitting on the cross -bare. DR. SPINNEY $ CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Years) Ixperidiince in the treatment of the Throat and Lusg. Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost IYIanh oa restored—Kidneyarteliila . der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain, No cutting. Syphilis and ail. Blood Diseases cured v without mercury. i01i8A suffering from the effects of youthful foil'es or indiscretions, or anyy troubled with Weakness, tervoes Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, liversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital•yrinaty Or. galls, eau here find safe and ipecdy cure. Charges reasonable, eappee�ciell�yy to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED, Tharearoman ttou.ltd ti. �lvr ,. i' ll ddl0-� sd %en Kith too frequent cunni tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, poi weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are malty caus men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the e. The doctor will guarantee street. fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito•urinary organs. Dan- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their ease and Mita medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use, Mention this paper whet writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p, in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, in. DR iPINNEY & C4, (Side Entrance N . 15 ", sabetlx s� ) DETROIT. MCH p{,pJ ARMORED TORPEDO BOATS. Argentina Has Four to Go Tweuty.six Knots au Hour. Recently there was launched from the yard of Messrs. Yarrow & Co., of Lon- don, on, a torpedo boat destroyer which differs from vessels of this class built for the British navy chiefly in respect of being armored. The boat is one of four similar vessels now in course of construction. Her length over all is 190 feet 8 inches, her breadth 19 feet 0 inches, and her depth amidships 12 feet. With a draught of 5 feet the displacement will be about 250 tons. The armament comprises on 18 -inch tropedo tube, built into the stem for bow fire, and two 18 -inch swivel tor- pedo tubes on deck aft. The latter command both sides of the vessel. There will be a 14 pounder quirk -firing gun mounted on the conning tower for- ward, three 6 -pounder quick -firing guns on the deck aft, and two Maxim automatic guns just abaft the conn Ing tower, one being on either side. The policy of armoring these small eraft has been a good deal discussed lately, the interest in the subject hav- ing been revived by some operations during the late war in the East. About eleven years ago Messrs. Yarrow & Co. built for the Japanese Govern- ment a small vessel, the E.otaka, which was protected by armor, and was, we believe, the first high-speed armored torpedo craft. It will be remembered that during the late war the Kotaka led two important torpedo attacks, and came through comparatively unharm- ed, while the unarmored boats suffered severely. The price paid by armor is, of course, loss of speed, but :the Argen- tine naval authorities are evidently of opinion that it is advisable to sacrifice something in swiftness in order to gain protection. In our own navy there are, as stated, no armored torpedo craft, it being held that the very thin armor, which alone can be used, is comparative- ly useless, or worse than useless, while it destroys the most valuable quality in these little vessels—their paramount speed. Speed, however, is a relative term. These Argentine destroyers are to steam twenty-six knots, which would be sufficient to enable them to per- form their ostensible duty of putting out of action torpedo boats proper. It is now generally recognized, however, that "destroyers" are but torpedo boats of a larger growth, and this is fairly well shown by the fact that the pres- ent vessels have each three torpedo dis- charges, which are certainly not intend- ed for use against small craft. Whatever may be the intention of the designers, however, one may be sure that no naval officer in command of a destroyer would lose the opportunity of bagging a battle ship or cruiser. For such an opportunity the thief advant- age of speed is that it enables the at- tacking boat to pass "the zone of fire" very quickly. Armor naturally les- sens this advantage, but while it de- tains the boat longer under fire, it would keep out a. great many projec- tiles that might otherwise be fatal. It is, of course, guns of the smaller nature that torpedo craft have most to fear. The machine -fire gun sends a stream of bullets which may almost be liken- ed to a jet of water from a hose, and, once the range were obtained, would soon play havoc with the ordinary thin plating of the average torpedo boat, It is to keep out these projectiles that one- half inch armor has been added to the Argentine boats. This armor entire- ly surrounds the engines and boilers. The bulkheads at the ends of the ma chinery space being also of steel one- half inch thick. The estimate& speed of these boats is twenty-six knots. TT1r.R CYCLE BOOB. The bicycle book is the latest, a pretty conceit which will doubtless find, favor with the fair devotees of the wheel, if not with those of the sterner sex. It is intended to be used as a sort of diary of one's trips and to record the speed and length of eacn. ride. Like the address book and the calling -list book, which, have been found. really useful, this little book is hand -Nada. The best of paper should be used and the cover] should be of canvas, parchment or loath- er. A tiny painting, or penand ink drawingof a wheel with a' suitable otto r aptquotation, would be just p . right for decoration. Weak, Nervous Women, Ono to whom a Wight's reit d� was unknown. Strength and good health restored. t was subject to frequent attatc'lts of nervousness that seemed to sap all tory vitality and left me in a state of weak. nese and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good bight's rest was unknown. Incapable of any oxer, . ion and with an ever present tired and despondent feeling, Medicines that I — took did not do any good ; it was n case of gradually becoming. weaker and weak. er. Hearing of Scott's Sarsaparilla and, its success with similar easel to nine, I used it, and from the fii•sfew doses began to get better, appetite returned, gat natural and refreshing sleep. I grew - stronger, in fact life seemed to befaftne�l into activity.—Lottie Graham, 074 Craw* ford Street, Toronto. For'any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, lossa4 loss, - appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy este tint, Scott's Sarsaparilla. ` Insi$t qn, got. ting Scott's—imitations do not curt. Sold by C. LUTZ, Ex iter, Ont. Letters Come. eas Letters come day by day telling us t that this person has .1 been cured of dys- pepsia, that person of Bad Blood, and another of Head- ache, still another of Biliousness, and yet others of various complaints of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood, all through the intelligent use of Burdock Blood Bitters. It is the voice of the people recog- nizing the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. Mr. T. G. Ludlow, 334 Colborne Street, Brantford, Ont., says : During seven years prior to x886, my wife was sick all the time with violent headaches. Her bead was so hot that it felt like burning up. She was weak, run, down, and so feeble that she could hardly do anything, and so nervous that the least noise startled her, Night or day she could not rest and life was a misery to her. I tried all kinds of medicines and treatment f r -ter but she steadily grew worse until I bought six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters from C. Stork & Son, of Brampton, Ont., for which I paid $g.00, and it was the best investment I ever made in my life. Mrs. Ludlow took four out of the six, bottles— there was no need of the other two, for those four bottles made her a strong, healthy wrman, and removed every ail- ment from which she had suffered; and she ',enjoyed the most vigorous health. That five dollars saved me lots, of money in medicine and attendance thereafter, d b tt r than that it made home a STEEL BILLIARD BALLS. 4,, ti(it It has been supposed that nothin could take the place of ivory in the manufacture of the sensitively elasti balls used in playing billiards. But; tie scarcityivory of `has set inventive wits t at work, and now in Sweden hollowl balls of cast steel are fennel to be tt satisfactory substitute. well_ : The deepest artesiin ihe s world is in Berlin. The depth is 4,1 194 feet.