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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-16, Page 6CharreS etteehinas. Sick— Headack e CURED PERMANENTLY BY TAKING • was troubled 3 long time with sick beadache. It was usually aceompamed with severe pains ill the temples, a dense of fullness and tenderness in one eye a bad taste in my mouth. toneue coated, bands and feet mid. and sieltness at the stomach. S tried a good many remedies egeseneetted for this complaint; but it was not until I Began Taking Ayee's Pills that I received any:eine permas itelit bouede A mete box oi tsetse pills o ld the work etr U. and I sni now free from headaches, anti a well men." - C. H. Itexcurests, East Auburn, ale AYER'S PILLS Awarded Medal at World's Fair Aver's Sarsa,parilio is the Beet. LUST OR FAILMS MANHOOD, plural and Hayous liTeaktiess of Body arel 2lIinWeds et triers or Excesses in Old cr Young. Robest, Noble Mania sod fully Restored. How ti Etilarge and Strerethen Weak, Undeveloped Organs and Partsef Body. Absolutely ute failing Houte Treatments -Benefits in a dee el= tesder from 50 States and Foreign Conn. tries, Write then. Descriptive Boole eta plmation and proofs mailed (sealed) free CUE MICAL CI,a Buffalo, THE NEWS IN THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL ME WORLD OVER. ateresting items About Our Own Country, tereat Britain, the United States, and A11 Parts ot the 'Globe, deadensed and Assorted tor Easy Reading. CANADA. City Engineer Haekins of Hamilton. died there on Sundey afternoon. The Canadian Pacific Railway will become a. member of the Joint Traffic Tbe will of the late Godfrey P. Pav- zaut of 'Windsor. N$., bequeaths $100.- 000 to Acadia College. A daring plan to rob the Bank of Commerce in 'Winnipeg WAS fruetrated by its premature discovery. Robert ;Stewart, an employe a the Weiland eanal watt. drowutel in Lock No. 1, new teem}, early Sunday morning. A tie:spent froro. Vaneouver states that the water in the Eraser River is rising and that mush damage bas beem dout. upon the low lands. Mr. Wm, aleferemon, youngest son of ex-eLayor ialeCanneon, of Kingston, Ont., wa,s drowned at. Clayton, N. on Saturday night. The &geese(' was 22 years ea age. Peter Wheeler was convicted at Kentville, N. S., on Wednesday of the niu vier of eixt eels -year-old Annie Kemtpi on at Bear River, and sentenced to be hanged. on Sept. 8th. Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson before leaving Montreal for England ex- pregeed hie belief that Greed Trunk affairs were progressin,g under the management of President Hays. THE PERFECT TEA THE . FINICST TEA 15 THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresb leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, carzbe sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of lb., x lb. and 5 lbs., and, sold in three flavours at loc., 50c, and doe. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER es co., is and 13 Front St. East, Toronto. THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It CLores Diarrheea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Oolde, Coughs, etc., etc; Used Externally, lt Cures Outs, Bruises, Barns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, -- Ito article ever attaitted to such unbounded populan ity.—Salem Observer, We can bear tesumeay to the efficacy of ra the se 3t1110z, We have sem be magic °Pets moothinit 111.sayezeat pato, and known to he a gOOd reit Diebatela. Xotlevg bag yet enrpassed the YaMialler, which is the abet valuable nunilymedieboonowin noo.—Tennerace hao Veal merli; no a means of remoVing pAln, ho Medhr; icine bao OrcuI.! reputation equal to Perry Davie ffille Jesiab Ilaxeson, the original of Undo Tom iu elre. Hari iei Beeeher Stowe's novel, died in Dresden, Out., in 1872, and wee buried in tite nt.gro cemetery near that town. abeles.N ; . , T hen I was young, I used to earn Mrs. Catharine Lawlees, a patient in A despatch from Cairo states that • My livieg, without trouble - the insaue Aet tutu in Hamilton, com- during June there were 3,59e deaths Had clothes and pocket money, too, naivete suicide by leinging hereelf from I from cholera. I And hours of leisure, double. I f h . I d 'n her room Te J. be f ees of cholera ; THE EXETER TINES United States was flown an July 4th with forty-five stars on its blue field, indicating the admission of Utah to the sistexhood of States. Miss Claarlotte Smith, of Washington, head of the Rescue League, has written a chem. -Our denoencing th.e use of the bleyele for women, as being destructive of health and leading to immorality. Gen. Lawton, who served in the Con- federate army with Stonewall Jackson and who for two years was 'United States Minister to Austria, died at Clifton Springs on Thiersday. A systematic system of robbery, by whicia passenger train conductors, sta- tion agents and. PuIlraan car porters have already stolen $151000 from the CoohNi,ceargedo.& Alton railroad, has been clis- The United States treasury state - merit for the festal year 1890 discloses defieit of 425,500,00N The deficits for the past three years aggregate $137,- 500.00.0. The deficit for July is esti- mated at el0,000,000., summer dulness" have together pro- duced in the United States muses more than the ordinary cessation. of move- ment which utsually xnarks tbis period of the year in commercial circles, Prices all round are imprecedenteilly low, and the markets largely overstosked, so Dant mills and factories, both north and. Keith, are closed for terms varying front a couple of weeks until the end of August. Some threatened "labor troubles" have fortunately, 'in various quitters, been amicably arranged. The output of Ira, has been large, and works are closing for repairs, HOUSEHOLD. CONFUSED HOUSEKEEPERS. I wish I had a dozen. pair Of hands, this very mmute; I'd soon put all the things to rights - Tae very mischiefs in it. Here's a big. washing to be done - One pair of hands to do it - Sheets, shirts, and stockings, coats and pants, I NOW Will 1 e'er get through it? i Dinner to get for six or more - No loaf left o'er from Sunday; ' And baby cross as he can live - He's always so on Monday. I , And there's the cream, tis getting sour, i And must forthwith be churning, I And here's Bob, wants a button on - 1 Which way shall I be turning.? 1 I 'Tis time the meat was in the pot, ' The bread was worked for baking,. , The clothes were taken from the Wil - 1 0 deart the baby's waking! ' Hush, baby dear! there-ah-ahl 1 I wish he'd sleep a little, Till I could run axid get some svood, 1 To burry up that kettle. • Oh dear! oh dear! if John collies home, , And finds things in thia pother, He'll just begin, and tell me all • About his tidy mother!- : t How nice her kitchen used to be - Her dinner always ready !Exactly when the noon -bell rang - Hush, hushi dear little Freddy! I And then will come some hasty word, t Right out before I'm thinking - They say that hasty words from, wives . Set. riob .1' Teen to drinkine, GENERAL. Forest fires are raging in northern Newfoundland. The Khedive of Egypt is preparing to visit England. Smallpox and yellow fever are caus- ing great loss of life in Cuba. Queen Margherita of Italy is about to tsrm. It, is retorted that a brother of Dr. Jauleson b killed elle Mat - Welsh her Alpine experiencee l'a book • Now isn t Mae a great mea, That men should take to sinning, Because a weary, half -sick wife, • Can't always smile so winning'i the are o 1 . W ti ow t • e tote num r o ea - She bad tuatte ssveral attempts pre- in Egypt to -date is 7,550, which proved vieusle th cottonit euicitie. fatal. in 0,210 instances. GREAT BRITAIN. Emperor William has gone for a Az 'The death of Baran Fitzhardinge is 1 weeks' cruise in northern Norway seas yaehe, Hohenzol- . I never dreamed of such a fate. . When I a lass was courted-. !Wife, mother, nurse, seansstress, cook, • bou.sekeeper, chamber -maid, laun- dress, dairy -woman, and scent' gen- announced, He was seventy years a aboard the Inaperial . erally, doing the work of six, age. u lern. • For the sake of being supported! The Irish anti bill wee passed by The packet boat Rahmanieh, bound t 1 r 163 i ttU.S3 fa ; It Tt 1 , The sale of the estate of the lats Col. I drowned. North the Nitrate King, realized five 1 The Cretan insurgents defeated the laurelled thousauci pouude. ,Turks on Wednesday, killing two bun - The Duke of At holt et lite only noble_ dred of t hem., and capturing three of man who clot he. his men -servants in 1 their cannon. Highland dress in London. Tbe number of horses killed for con - The sale of the estate of the late. sumption as food iu Paris last year was Col. North. the "Nitrate King," is ee., , 23,188, this being exclusive of 43 mules ported in Loudort to have realized $2,- , and 383 donkeys. 500,0110. ! Brazil has not yet assented to Eng - The wedding of the Prineees Maud of I land's offer to submit the question of Wales and Prince Charles of Denmark the occupation of the Island of Trin- has finally been fixed for the 22nd inst. I idael to arbitration. The Queen will attend the ceremony. ! The massacre of white people in Mate - The British revenue returns for the ' laeleland continues, and it is expeeted first quarter of the preeent gene year l than an assault Will shortly be made show an her eaee of. *3,698,000,one mil- upon Bulusvayo by the rebels. h. i fc inis by a from Sualeira for seuez went on a reef vote of el.12, to 140. and foundered. Sixty persons were lion pounds of whieh is derived from By the explosion of ammunition in the exeise duties. , an arsenal near Fort Moselle in the Province of Lorraine 42 men were kill - As a result of the meeting of the irn- ed and 100 badly injured. perial Cabinet on Saturday, the second. I In an engegernent between Dutch battalion of the King's Royal Rifles, and now at Malta, has leen ordered to the ' and Chinese m the Dutch Indies the Cape of Good Hope. , Chinese lost 112 killed. Of the Dutch ;forces 9 were killed and 39 womaded. It has been decided that a review of troops will be held at Aldershot camp ' It is stated. in Copenhagen that the - Government would be prepared to sell in honour of the Ancient and Honour some of its West Indian colonies to the able Artillery Company of Boston, who are on their way to visit England. United States at a suitable price, for a naval station. The Imperial Governxaent has acqui- esced in the demand of the Opposition for the appointment of a Select Com- mittee of Parliaraent to investigate the affairs of the Chartered South Africa Company. There is a prospect of a general coal -Firebugs at worn. strike in England. The eraployers are A despatch from Toronto says :-At trying to effect a 10 per cent. reduction in wages and the miners of Derbyshire a few minutes to 2 o'clock on Monday EXHIBITION STABLES BURNED. Four New Buildings at Toronto Burned and. Lancashire have already refused to morning Eames were seen shooting accept the proposition. from the north stables in the Exhibi- Important conferences have been beld tion Park. The bright reflection caused lately- between the officials of the Brit- an alarm to be turned in from Queen ish Admiralty and War Department and Claremont streets, nearly a mile and members of the Cabinet, showing away, and this was followed by one tha.i Governmente views the present f s state of the Venezuelan question with roan King and Gwynne avenue, and in the gravest apprehension. a few minutes later a general alarm t The lash was recently applied to the I Tang in from the Exhibition grounds. back of a man. in England who had 1 This caused some delay, and when the committed highway robbery. He knock- • reels arrived the northern stable was ed down a young woman and stole her ! blazing furiously, and the one south purse. Justice Day, of the Kent As- • sizes, expressed his disapproval of long of it was igniting. The steamer from sentences for first offenders. He there- Dundee street was got into eortunis- upen sentenced Ellis to a month's im- sion, and did good service, but the third prisonment and thirty lashes from the and then the fourth building caught, UNITED STATES. Cattle are d i b thousanda. dozen ne, wand solidly -built struc- tures was doomed. 'The men worked the. Azizona /ranges owing to the with a will, however, and stayed the drouth flames at this point, but the four build - .4 boiler explosion at HoustonTex-1ings were g.uttecl with their contents, killed three people and seri,ou.sly ee which latter, however, did not amount eared a fourth. -le to much. . n enterprising cracker bakery of The stables destroyed. were among Washington the newest of the Exhibition buildings, gton hae now placed upon the having only been completed in time for market a "bieyele biscuit." last fall's show. They were well built 33ensamin Huff, an old soldier living of lumber and cost about $700 a piece. neer Niles, Mich., shot his daugbter- The total loss will therefore be about in-law, and then killed himself. 48,000, covered by insurance. . An official -denial bas been issued of The cause of the fire cannot be de - the report that an attempt was recent- finitely stated, but there can be little ly made to assassinate the new Shah. doubt it eras of incendiary origin, as A daughter of James IVIullin, of mi- ' there bad been no fire around' the place ami, Saline county, Mo., died. from eat- : forAtm3onths. o'clock all danger of the fire ing mulberries that had been stung by locusts. spreading was saver, but the sections of ' the brigade played on the smouldering The Cheyenne Indians have donned ' embers till long after daylight. their war paint, and are holding pow -1 Notwithstanding the untimely hour, wows, preparatory to a general up -1 hundreds hurried to the ecene, the rising 1 raany alarms and bright reflection Robert Lan.sing, of Watertown, N.Y., creating the impression that the &m- ime been appointed counsel on the part flagration was worse than it fortunately turned out to be. until it looked as if the entire row of HOW TO MOUNT PICTURES. Many beautiful pictures that it is a pity to throw away ratty be mounted exactly like photographs. Practice these directions with pictures which are of no consequence, and you will soon ac- quire sufficient skill to enable you to handle the most expensive prints. First of all prepare your paste. It must not be museilage or glue. You can buy various kinds. but tbat used by photographers is made of corn starch, mixed smoothly in cold water, then turned into boiling water, and allowed to boil until it thickens. A flat, wide brush is needed. Place your picture face downward on a piece of glass. If you have not the glass the back of a meat platter will answer the purpose. Moisten the print thoroughly. Photographers float their pictures, face downwards, in clean, cold water, and then drain them upon the ' glass. Pass the brush over them smoothly-, and be sure that the edges are not left dry. I Have your mount ready, also a piece of smooth brown naner. Lift your pic- of the, United States to the Bearing Sea Claims Commission. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Unele Tom's Cabin," was stricken down with congestion of the brain and died on Wednesday. In a fight between Sheriffs men and strikers near Berea, 0, one man was • . How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Woman Look 01(1 Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St„ Toronto, killed and aeother fatally injured. entiyou will receive by post a pretty -picture Many shots were exchanged. free from advertising, and well worth from Notwithstanding that the American Mg. This is an easy way to decorate you Government is confronted by a big def- home The soap is the best, in the market kit, it is proposed to spend many nail- and itwill only cost, lcpostage to send in lima on a new army rifle. the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. • At the launching of the new German ironclad last week the Kaiser express- ed the hope that perma,ny will yet have a navy worthy of her armies. The Czar and 'Czarina made their formal entry into St, Petersburg on Write your address carefully. Mr. Wieks (solonnly)-A noted phy- sician says that deadly bacteria lurk in bank -notes, and many diseases, es Saturday, and an immense concourse of p,ecially small -pox, are. spread tha people exicleinied their Majesties with , was.. great enthusiasm. I Mrs. Winks -Mercy on us I Give m "Hungry Joe," the famous bunko all you have, right off. I've been vac - man, recently released from a Balti- einatexl, you, know. more prisoe, must report to the New makes clothes sweet, clean, white, with the least labor. Its remark- able lasting and cleansing properties make he' removing pimples. Dried clover may be used for the tea. Salt added to new milk will curdle it. Therefore, in preparing porridge, custards or gravies, do not add the salt until the last thing. If a dish of cold water is kept in a, cake box it will keep the cake fresh and raoist, The water should be renewed every twenty-four hours, Do not wash clothes or linoleum in hot soapsuds. Wash them with tepid. water and wipe with a eloth dampen-, ed in equal parts of cold milk and wa- ter. To prevent a bruise from descolorime apply immediatelyhot water, or, if that is not at bend, moisten some dry starch with cold water and cover the bruised. place. To reraove tete fing•er marks from varnished furniture rub them with a cloth dampened with sweet oii. To re- move them from oiled furniture use ker- osene oil. When baking cake, on removing it from the oven place the tin containing the cake on a damp towel for a mo- ment, and the cake may be readily tak- en from the tin without sticking. For cleaning tinware there is noth- ing better than dry flour applied with a newspaper. First wash the tin in hot soapsuds, wipe thoroughly dry, and then scour with flour aed well -crumpl- ed newspaper. To set the color arid prevent delicate colored carnlarics and dainties from fad- ing when washed, dissolve five cents' worth of sugar of lead ha a pail of cold water and soak the garment in it two hours. Then rinse and wash. In making a mustard plaster take a piece of lard and stir the dry mustard into the lard until it is a thick paste and will just spread. Spread on a piece of lawn and apply to the affect- ed part. This will not blister* To Keep Away Moths. -Soak a piece of paper or rag in some spirits of turpen- tine and place it for a day in your bu- reau, trunks, closets and everywhere you are afraid they will make an attaelle Two or three times a year will be quite sufficient. To Laundry Linen, -Linen and denim should never be starched. If ironed while damp it will be sufficiently stiff. In drying them care should be taken to hang them where a breeze will dry them quickly, but do not expose them to the direct rays of the sun. tura by taking hord of the upper right hand corner with the thumb and fore- finger of the right hand and the lower left hand corner with the thumb and forefinger of the left hand. Look care- fully at the mount, and hold the up- per neat hand corner ma direct line with the lower left hand corner of the mount, balance for a second, bringing it close to the paste board, then let it drop quickly. Seize your sheet of brown paper, put it over the picture, hold it firmly in the center by placing the left fist upon it, then smooth quick- ly, from the center to the sides, by ruls- bing the right fist over it, always press- ing the hand from the center to each side. Should you find a corner curled, lift it up carefully with a pin, dip your lit- tle finger into the paste and dab the mixture on the place required, press it down at once. The picture xnust be rubbed as described until not a single bubble remains. Then it will never break loose from the mount. Should you be so unfortunate to drop paste upon the face of the picture lick it off with the tongue. That is the profes- sional method, like the fashions that sculptors have of spraying their clay models by using the mouth as an atom- izer. It may not be elegant, but it is effective. SAFETY ASSURED, Bolyere of ImItattono. PO only the genuine "1133tY York pollee every morning as tong as floid everywhere; large bOttleO, 2C;C; bit • ; • _ ,remains in fhtaG city. •. , , „ , he- Ch, Cry for ,, ey ,Ise.rge BoStles, -Cents. For the .tinhe the• flag, o Cubit THE EMPTY FIREPLACE. , One of the most desolate objects is an empty fireplace in summer. Not even an embroidered fire -screen keeps it from imparting an air of gloom to the room. Still, our cliraate is not such that crack- ling logs are poesible in July and Au- gust, and the housekeeper of artistic tastes must devise some other means of giving to her rooms a cheerful appear- ance. One of the most charming arrange- ments possible is to place a mirror against the back of the grate, and ar- range a long, low, narrow box of grow- ing green stuff in such a manner that it will be reflected hi the glass. Another beautiful and unique effect was obtained by hollowing out lichen - covered logs, filling them with earth, and planting nasturtiums, which flam- ed all summer as bright as any fire. Another idea is to pile it full of pine cones, or to fill with maple, birch; or oak boughs, replacing them every sec- ond day, when they will commence to earl and dry. REJUVENATING BLACK LACE. Black lace which looks shabby can be revived by being washed in strong tea, which should be tepid; squeeze the lace well in the tea, then rinse it in fresh tea, and let it remain for about an hour; then remove and carefully squeeze the lace; spread it evenly on a cloth and beat it between the hands to ab - street the moisture. Spread the lace I out, right side downward, on a sheet of common foolscap paper, Placed On the ironing sheet; carefully pull out the points of the lace with aapin, then cov- er with more paper, and iron until per- fectly smooth and dry. If it is neces- sary that the lace should be slightly stiffened, add a little gum arable, which has been previously dissolved, to the tea. Dip a cloth moistened with sweet oil into pulverized rottenstone and rub your brasses with it. Then polish them with dry rottenstone and a piece of dry flannel. When brass utensils are not in use, thoroughly clean them with rot- tenstone and oil, wrap them up tight in papers, and keep in a dry place. Kerosene oil added to the water with which mirrors, windows, or anything of glass is to be washed will give a lustre. A pint of water and three tablespoon- fuls of oil will wash four large windows. First dust the windows carefully, then rub well with kerosene and water, wipe with a cloth, and polish with old news- paper. In fillin.g cracks in plaster mix plas- ter of pans in vinegar Instead of water. It will be like a mass of putty. Push it into the eracks and smooth all with an old case knife. The plaster will not become hard for half an hour if mixed with vinegar; but if water is used it will become hard immediately, almost before you have time to use it. In polishing silver that has lain away for a. long waile and is badly tarnish- ed, it is a good plan to wet a soft cloth in sweet oil and then with a clean- ing powder rub the silver until the dark places have disappeared. Then rub with the p.owder and a dry chamois skin before finishing with a polishing brush. AIREM.PHEM2RECOSMItgra== VI & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. SPINNEY in theTrdebrrieveaost ,u si nC:Encttah rome ..4 a 83 Year acperieri.ce r°rhf,.tAbeethThatareAtiladehltial-m, ng ;metal Dla• eases of men and women. Lost Manhood restored—lEidney and DWI - der troubles permseentiy cured -Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleatld stricture cured without pain. No cutting. syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured Young lien ySouuffthrfill folfirer orthiend?sgercett 01 without mercury, c Ions, or any amok.' with weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Ayereton to Society, Kidney Troubles, or \ \\‘any disease of the Genital Urinary Or• eseve ems, can hero find safe sad speide cure. Charges reabonable, eapecial to t \ . eoor. CURES oteARANTE D. Inc a x Middle -Ago(' Men— There aro many tumbled with too frequent evacu- dons 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 are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cense. The doctor will guerantee a pet'. feet cure in all emit cases, and healthy restoration of the genitosiriesei organs. Cop. suttation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case ad hero medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Meotion this 1 Apeetruwshten.) writing. Otecehouret Front 9 a, oi. to 8 p. m. SunNudaoriy.s. ,3,Afizvtro.11EuitiBi.:2ab, DR, SPINNEY St CO, s91:0 :nranceA DETROIT. MICH. siseemsdalltisaleMensaM3Meteateseltat Have you ever tried a hot pancake for an aching side or back? Mix flour and water together until you have a thick batter, and cook on a hot grid- dle with very little grease. Place it between thin muslin and apply to the aching place. A pancake applied to the base of the brain will often relieve a headache, and is recommended for congestion of the lungs. To make a good hard soap dissolve one pound of potash in twelve quarts of water in the kettle in which the soap is to be boiled. Add to the potash five pounds of grease. Boil slowly, adding a little boiling water as it is cooking. Stir with a stuck and boil two or three hours. When the mixture adheres and strings from the stick it is boiled enough. Pour into old pans or moulds. The following day cut into bars and dry for use. Get out our last season's straw hat and try freshening and cleaning it at borne with lemon. Remove the band and lay the hat on a flat surface to keep the brim in shape. Cut a lemon in two crosswise and rub the straw with it. Wipe the hat with a soft clean cloth, and if the dirt and stains have not been all removed, repeat the oper- ation with a fresh piece of lemon. Al- low the hat to dry thoroughly before it is worn in the sun. Daintly embroidered pieces of linen are made into little bags and filled with perfume powders to place in drawers among olothing, table linen, sheets and 'Allow oases. For this purpose a de- lightful powder may be made of half a pound of orris root, one-quarter of a pound of ground rose leaves, two ounces of pewdered Tongues., beans, one ounce of vanilla beans, half a dram of grain of musk, and two drops of otto of al- monds. Mix all by sifting through a sieve. .......•••••••••••••• TO HOUSEWIVES. Clover tees is t 0, the load "6 DEATH FROM FRIGHT. A remarkable cause of death from fright was the case of the Dutch paint- er Poutman. He was at work in bis studio, where there was a number 'of death's heads and skeletons, when he ' happened to fall asleep.. During, his sleep there was a Alight shock of earth- quake, and when be woke up suddenly be saw the skeletons and skulls danc- ing around in the greatest confu,sion. He at once became panic-stricken, and Twilled across thet room end threw himself out of the window on to the pavement 'below. He died a few days after, not from injuries received in the fall, but from the nervous shock giv- en by, the dancing skeletons, thong)i the cease .oe Vinare feepitaity u eiplanadd 41,1VOIWIVW4'1".1 1 B. B. B. Turns Bad Blood Into Rich Red Blood. - In Spring Time get Pure Blood by using S.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 externall9, all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean and pure as a babe's. Taken inter- nally 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. ,, your Lappetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost7B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. e elleitelaeleatAllesieserliifietieelsehstisWalesea AUSTRALIAN CATTLE PLAGUE. sinuous or Dollars Lost-Vinancial Ruin Brought to ThouSands of Breeders -A New Diving Bell. The steamer Miowerti arrived at Vancouver Sydney, on Monday, sev- eral days late, owing to fogs. The lat- est mail !advices, dated June 10th, state that the tick plagu.e in still rag- ing in every part of A.ustralia, causing destruction of entire herds of cattle. The tick fastens itself in salt meat, and has been exported to Sydney in this way. Thougb the tick be remov- ed the egg remains, and the insect can- not be exterminated. Pastoral sections of country are intensely excited over the =expected plague,which has taken the place of the rabbit plague, and is costing the c,ountry millions of dollars =1 bringing financial ruin to hun- dreds of homes. The tick sticks to the cattle and eats its wayinto vital parts. Dr. Salmon, an eminent American specialist. has bean cabled to for advice, and Mr. Terhune, Australia's famous scientist, is on his way to the United States to consult with Dr. Salmon. Ad- vice of American authorities is consid- ered much more valuable than any that can be obtained in England or elsewhere. A new deep -eta diving bellhas been invented in Australia. in Sydney bar- bogr the owners sail in their metal bell, fifty fathoms from the surface, smoking cigars and bending jocular messages to a distinguished company of scientists above. ----------- MAY MEAN TROUBLE. 01111.11L0119 For laussia Was the Disaster on the Khodynsicoje Russia cannot be judged in tbe ana- logies of Western Europe. She is still in the middle ages. The first mishap or mistake of the young'Enaperor would. recall the calamity of his coronation week, in which e reign of mismanage- ment and. misfortune might seem to ha•ve been foreshadowed; and the blind ; ignorance of the Russian naa.sses would lena itself a ready dupe to the sug- gestions of secret conspirators. France at the close of the last century was some hundreds of years in advance of Russia, evert as she is now, in knowl- edge and civilization. Yet in France, when IVIarie Antoinette beetino.e the ob- ject of popular suspicion and hate, when, anticipating the phrase used later teid on a more trivial occasion in England, the explanation of every .tolly and crime was found in the statement, " The Queen has done it all," it was remem- aered. that the, signs of calamity had accompanied her through life. She was born, it was whispered', on the day of the. great earthquake of Lisbon. As she left the church after the marriage ceremony an angry storm of thunder and rain, which darkened the sky and seemed to shake the earth, buret forth. On the slay of the popu- lar fete in Paris in honor of the nup- tials of tbe Da lain Slide Da hinees "taeteeestr ' s t u Nervous Prostration. Cured effectually by Scott's Sarsaparilla. Hie heart was effected. "Overwork as a student at college brought on an attack of nervous prostra- tion," says Mr. Gilbert, a railway missionary. "I was exceedingly ner- vous and if I exerted myself my heart commenced to flutter violently, and I was warned that even ordinary exercise en- dangered my life. But thanks to Scott's Sarsaparilla I feel better than I ever ex- pected to feel, for I can now address a meeting without effort, can walk a brisk pace for two hours or more without ex- haustion and am free from that distressing palpitation. In my work I have often - thee recommended Scott's Sarsaparilla, and have seen many cases where its effects have been most marked." Scott's Sarsaparilla acts like magic in restoring shattered nerves because it re- builds the nerve centres. Nervous helteel- ache, nervous dyspepsia and all nerve derangements wear on the system, Scott's Sarsaparilla makes new blood and muscles tied strong nerves. Of all drulg- gists, $1 per bottle. Dose from half to one teaspoonful. Sold. by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont, of the Khodynskoje Plain, though on a much smaller scale of calamityeurne ed the national joy into lanaentation and into a fearful foreboding of evil. Tbe generous sympathy and grief of tbe royal pair, and their munificent liberality to the sufferers and surviv- ors, smoothed. over the ruffled surface; it filmed the ulcerous place, but the impression was made, and it needed on- le- misfortune and imprudence to re- vive it. • ALL SEE WANTED. A Seoteh woman was returning by train from a market town, where she had made a few purchases. Just as the last bell rang a fussy gentleman, elegantly dressed, and with a "mind - thyself," looking feee, rushed into tbe compartment, flueg bimeelf hastily into a corner, pulled out an evening paper, and proceeded. to devour its oon- tents. Hastily had. he be,come seat- ed When the NVOD:Lan timidly address- ed him: "I am very sorry, sir, but - 1 never Retort to beggars, fiercely in- terrapted the tgentleman. If you an- noy me further I'll report you. . The Woman's eyes flashed, then twinkled. Slue said ea more, ancl the old gentleman retired with an angry frown behind his paper. Alt eardeanrtessneeedrrtihly cassiliva iraisbarlin•iadigvelab:alla until the train arrived at Cronalade, when the "amid wife," in stepping out, agiu itt the aarriell101 eaor.wtaa eit,ssin wtliettbool ye rnd see , 1