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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-23, Page 2THE EXETER. TIMES RHEUMATISM its Cause and Cure. A poisonousAcid in the Blood, which needs rem4oal. only one means for a radical cure. Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to the presence of uric acid—a poison --in the system, and it is only by the removal of this pain -producing poison, that a radical cure can be effected, Acute rheumatism is hereditary, and thus it is that young children are often victims to this torture. The use of liniments, em- brocations and outward applications, may give temporary relief, but can never cure, for the poison is in the blood, and until it is expelled, rheumatism, sciatica and neuralgic pains will continue. Scotts' Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by removing the cause—by neutralizing and expelling this poisonous acid. In chronic cases, this medicine reaches the source of the disease as no other medicine can. It gives renewed energy to the organs that sustitin life, the forces that make the blood. For the nervous troubles of youth, for the debility that precedes old 4e,.for ladies in their severe ordeals, it is without a compeer. Scott's Sarsaparilla is a concentrated compound f o finest modickne4known to modern medical science—The dose is from one half to one teaspoonful and during its use the ordinary vocations are trot interfered with. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. �tiliiy, t�ulo3tl�, Perionontly Antoni!. Weakness, Nervousness, Deljtitth end nil the train of sells from eerie, coos o/ later excesses, theeaultlt pfpv errsok, sick- ten, ick• tsen, worry, etc. lull strength, deveroptaent and tone glean to every orgies eta44 the body. Simple, eetural methods. I • diate improvement seem Failure invccsss9ile. 2,00¢ references. Boole, explrttetentl proofs malted (sealed) free. F.1li MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. Nib. THE PERFECT TEA ONSOON TEA THE FINEST TEA tH THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN iTS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is peeked under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sauple of the best qualitiisof Indian and Ceylon Teas.. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into lonsoon packages. Thatiswhy "Mon err.' the perfect Tea, canbe sold at the same price as inferior tea. ,. It is put up in sea:: d giddies of I41,., r 1b. and d Ibs., and sold in three flavours at qoc., sec. and bac. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, BATTER & CLi., ri and 13 Front St. East, Toronto. EVERY K�FAMILY THAT SHOULD Is a very remarkable remedy, both for l:N'- WEFGlv`AL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress. PAIN—KILLER tg a sure aura Dysentery, fir $oe Throat, Coughs, n Q;hoxera, sad allBowel Complaints. PAIN—KILLER tt TETE BEST rein Sgxctcness Hick Head:5ey e, II'i rn nt in the Back or lSidde,RTh•een'tsuatisnr and Neuralgia.1ATN-TILLER hi nxcnESTinvr ear the 12L+41T ILHi 5MENT 1t3..U)E. It ]]mugs ssEsDIr AEa sP.P.TIt tZziT sEt,TEV In all casco of PCrttiaes, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns. etc. PIN-KILLERis the wen filen and trusted friend or the Mechanic, Farmer, /nutter, Sailor, and In fact en classes wnutiag a iuet'"Ieiine nl,rays at hand, and SASS T, LSE lntei'naely or externally With certainty orr.lt«5' norgra of i , t n T.1:0 nano but the genuine tt L•ttle. Very Large Battles, 50 Cents. WHEN a womanis paler , anaemic, low-spirited, tier - votive sleepless, there is no plea- • sore in fife for her till she has her system put right by 4. Indian Q .an's Bal.. It is the anf ' ' rein fo aslr>sg tidy rail 4, women and mrla.iakes tic h,debilitated, 4y/septic, new ;blood and im roves the 9r com fe ori pp t . 1« Ari druggists. P $ I'll: NM IN A NUT8HELL 'ME VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. lniereeting Items About Our Own Country, great Britain, the United States, and All Parte of the globe, , Condense4 and Assorted Ow Lease, Reading. CANADA. According to the census taken on May 'flip, the population of Winnipeg is 31,8:9. The high water in the Fraser River is subsidato,. and railway traffic bas been resumed. Mr. T. A. Wardell of Dundas has been elected Grand Master of the Cana- dian Order of Oddfellows. The crop. outlook in Manitoba con- tinues to Improve, and the prospects for a bountiful harvest are promising. The Ottawa City Couneii has adopted a. by-law prohibiting bicyclists going Easter than eight mites an hour within the city limits. Assistant Engineer E. G. Barrow has been recommended for the appoint - ant of City Engineer of Ilantiiton la sue?, ssiou tit the late Mr. Haskins. John Charlton M.P.., hiss entered suit ar.t,n,t tae New York Central Railway' Company for damages for injuries re- ceived in an accident at Tonawanda last Decexul k'i•. alauitol a crop reports continue to be of a -"ratifying nature. Wit h favorable 'eat er wheat has made great pro- gree, and a gaol harvest is assured. Thieves broke into the vestry of St. G ur t aCathedral, ieo gs ttn and Iafter dUtak irn all the wine in sight, , • g 1the Arch- bishop's - ra.atlribox rh n e the o. nannt, bishops vestments. Amble Remillard of Ottawa was drowned in the South Nation River, below the city. He ss as tipped out u£ a buggy white crossing the river with some mope Mons. i'nitoi States officers are in Edmon- ton, Alberta, leaking fur a m.an known as sig arr'tte Charley, who is accused of murrkring a. sea of A.W.U. Ott at Monona, 1.1. Ur. taeoroe ()itis, until resonate' Gen- eral Traffre atenager of the Canadian Paeifie Railway. ]tits boon appointed as the neareseutotives of deet nett', on the Board of Man -ore of the Joint Traffic .taste iathctn. A : iiortage of nearly ;4.0in discovered in the bo,ks of the late town treasurer of Stratford has been made good by Lawre:nee, sou of the deceased, who lodes alpohnted treasurer on his father's death. A number of well-known '.roronto bankers and financial ruerrl, wlio were interviewed on Friday, expressed• the opinion that the adoption of a salver standard by the United States would seriously affect the business relations. of the Dominion with that country, and that Canadian investments would un- doubtedly suffer. GREAT BRITAIN. A. st•IIerne is on foot to erect a gig- antic model of the globe in London, .on a scale of one -five -hundredth of nature. Sir Augustus .Berkeley Paget, form- erly ormerly British Ambassador at Vienna, is dead. He was seventy-three years of age. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain is in London, where she is entertained elab- orately during the height of the pre- sent season. Returns of the British Board of Trade for June show an increase in imports of $6,650,000 and an increase in exports of 513,6;10,000 as compared with June, '95. It is announced in London that after the naval manoeuvres the Duke and Duchess of York will gu to Australia on board. the Blenheim the fastest cruiser in the British navy. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Reston, on 'friday visited, by special ins Motion, Marlborough house, and were given a cordial wel- come by' the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Imperial House of Commons has voted in favor of compelling the India Exchequer to pay the expenses of the troops sent to Suakin to replace the garrison troops there who are being used in the Soudan expedition. Lady Mary Biigh, a daughter of the Earl of Darnley, committed suicide on Sunday night by drowning, herself in a pond at Cobham hall. She was in poor health and was despondent over adisappointed Iove affair. The Allan State line steamer State of Nebraska, from New York to Glas- gow, refused to answer her helm while ascending the Clyde on Tuesday, and collided with the warship Dido. Both vessels had several plates smashed. The Town Council of Birmingham has before it an offer from Mr. Wil - ham Mackenzie, president of the Tor- onto Street railway, and Air. James Ross, president of the Montreal Street railway, to purchase the whole street railway system within the town. Mrs. Anna Hodgins, wife of Mr. Frank E. Hodgins, a Toronto lawyer, while riding a bicycle in London, Eng., on Wednesday, fainted, and fell from the wheel, and died in a few minutes. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict that she died from apoplexy, induced by sun -stroke. UNITED STATES. Mrs. Monroe H. Rosenfeld at New York, is recovering from the effects of a five weeks' trance. Police of Fargo, Dakota, believe they have James Dunham who murdered a family of six in California recently. Alonzo J. Walling, convicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan, was senten?•ed yesterday to be hanged on August 7th. ' At the convention of the Christian Endeavourers held in Washington, it was decided to meet next year in San Francisco. The New York Sun (Democrat) has bolted the Democratic platform, and ex- horts all Democrats to support Mr. McKinley. Thirty-one persons were killed and many injured in a collision on an ex- cursion train on the Chicago & North- western Railroad near Logan, Iowa. Three commissioners have been ap- pointed. by Governor Hastings to in- vestigate the Wilkesbarre mining dis- aster and discover wh'o is to blame. By the explosion of a Chicago & Northwestern locomotive boiler at Trombly, Mick., one man was killed and .three others terribly injured. Emil Gebhardt, Charles Habel and William Sauchagrin have been arrest- ed at Detroit, charged with smuggling old iron and steel from this Canadian side. One of .the largest life insurance cor- porations in New York is discharging a number of its clerks owing to unusual dulness in its business at the present By the explosion of an oil lamp in Buffalo on Wednesday night, a dwell- ing -house was destroyed, three people were killed and a fourth was probably fatally injured, The New York Board of Health has made spitting upon the floors of pub- lic buildings, boats and cars an offence, punishable by arrest and imprison inent. The law becomes o. section of tat Sanitary Code. Harry L. 11. Nea,d, foineerly assistant paymaster on the Canadian Pacific rail- way, was arrested on Friday in New York, suspected of having appropriated $.3,000, which he stated was lost from his pay car in May. The Pittsburg, Pa., city auditors have J`iAs;hed their ,examination of the books of ex -City Attorney Moreland and bis assistant, House, and report 4297,000 unaccounted for on the books. O'Donovan Roast recently recalled to mind an old-time friend who had been sent to the penitentiary, and at once' sat down and wrote a letter to Gov- ernor Morton, asking for his pardon. He was sumer hat startled to receive a reply stating that his friend bad been dead for three years. Business throughout the 'United States coati/It/ea unusually quiet, and according to reports from the two rincipal commercial agencies in New ork, not mush change for the better is apparently immediately probable. The dulne,s has been int -reared some- what bY uufavorable, weather, and eon- siderably tr uneasiness as to the fu- ture financml position of the Country caused by the aetinn of the Chicago convent/too Collections art., unsetfactory, and there is a general disposi- tion to curtail credit. Wool is de- pressed, with no satisfactory activity in the denntnd for fall goods. Iron and steel is in lessened request„ with no preepect of present revival. Boot and a oo ufweculii g is sti1l active, but the weak.Doric] It '� o L GINER;1.l., Dantzig has a case of Asiatic cholera. Three Gun:send houses have been de- stroyed by floods on the west coast of Japan. The cattle pia,*ue in Australia con- tinua's. Entire herds of cattle are be- ing destroyed. It is rumoured that Abl:as, the young Khedive of Egypt, will s ieit. Europe dur- ing the present sututtler. The rumour is again xtevived that tine Prince of Naples is likely to marry Princess Elena of Montenegro. Baron Ilirseh's widow has donated four niilil.ta pounds to promote the emi- gration of Russian Jews to Argentina, It is reported in Berlin that the Transvaal Government bas ordered 1;0,- 0 000 rifles from German Manufacturers. A Cairo de. patch says it is reported that there are :.'0,000 \iahihsts in Don- g Una d that they are resolved upon A German sub -marine cable company has been formed in Berlin, to lay a cable from Germany to Spain, and thence to the United States. It is reported in Constantinople that silty thousand Kurds in the Diarbekir district have revolted and are pillag- ing the villages indiscriminately. The town of Cobrin, in the Province of Grodno, Russia, has been burned. Three hundred houses were destroyed, and two thousand people are homeless. British troops made an attack upon the. Matabele position at Theba. Imam ba on Sunday, and were repulsed. They repeated the attack on Monday, and were successful. Governor Murray, the British and French Commodores and the New- foundland Ministry held a conference on the fishery troubles, and there is hope of the matter being settled. There were seventeen cases of cholera and five deaths from the disease among the Egyptian soldiers at Cairo on Mon- day, and four cases and four deaths among the British soldiers in the same place. A despatch from Athens says that Russia is prompting France to occupy Crete and hold it against Great Brit- ain's tenure of Cyprus and Egypt. The British fleet has been so strengthened in Cretan waters as to almost blockade the island. The new Shah of Persia has announc- ed that henceforth public poste, digni- ties, and military titles will be bestow- ed solely on the merits of the candi- dates, and that no money consideration will he allowed weight in the matter of appointments. It is related of the late Jules Simon that when he was directed to make an official report on the Paris .Exposition of 1889 the amount named for the work was ,;8,000. He, however, of his own ac- cord, reduced it to ;2,400, to the amaze- ment of all office -holders. THE BRAIN. Is Nourished More Than Any Other organ. There are two parts of the human organists which, if wisely used, large- ly escape the decay of old age. These two are the brain and the heart. Per- sons who think often wonder why brain workers—great statesmen and others— should continue to work with almost unimpaired activity and energy up to a period when most of the organs and functions of the body are in a condi- tion of advauced decay. The normal brain remains vigorous to the last, because its nutrition is espe- cially provided for. About middle life, or a little later, the general arteries of the body begin to lose their elastic- ity, and to weaken, slowly but surely. They become, therefore, much less ef- ficient carriers of the nutrient blood of the capillary areas. But this is not the case, with the internal carotids, which supply the capillary areas of the brain. On the contrary; these large vessels continue to retain their elasticity, so that the blood pressure remains higher than within the capillary area of any other organ of the body. The blood paths of the brain being thus kept open, the brain tissue is better nour- ished than the other tissues of the body. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 48 Scott St:, Toronto, enedyou will receive by post a.prettypioture, free from advertising, and well worth from. tug. This is an easy way to decorate 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, A bounty of ono cent ispaid for each squirrel tail in Spokane county, Wash. One maxi recently brought to the com- missioner 1,334 tails and another 1,056. The squirrels there are playing havoc with the crops. PRACTICAL FARMING. WELL. KNOWN WEED PESTS. Professor Bailey says: "Until farm- ers till for tillage sake, and not to kill the weeds it is necessary that the weeds shall exist, but when farmers do till for tillage sake, then weeds will dis- appear with no effort of ours," This is true to a certain extent, for there are weeds that spread and crowd into unwanted places where cultiva- tion is not desirable. Sven weeds be- come dangerous to meadows and pas- tures. It is claimed by Professor Hai- ley also that there. are farmers who w ould never till the soil --do any culti- vating of growing crops unless forced to do so by the encroachment of w eeds. No doubt this is also quite true for the majority of farmers appear to conclude cultivation means keeping down the weeds only. A farmer was once seen heartily laughing at a 'market gardener who was running a cultivator through the rows of a sweet corn patch that did not .,how a sign of weeds. The market gardener answered that cultivation keeps the soil in a healthy state and two proper cultivations is as good as a dressing of manure. Keeping the soil loose puts it in a, porous con- dition and helps it retain moisture, lets air into the soil and enables the plant to obtain more nutriment or plant food. The meadows and pasture fields in many sections are becomingin g liter- ally overrun with various weeds. Early spring shows t he yellow bloom of Char - lock (wild mustard, "water cress:") in abundance. It is crowdingout the grasses, Seed retain their vitality a long time and come up hi the grain fields and there become a great nuis- ance. One of the best methods to keep it in cheek is to carefully cut when it coulee in bloom and rake up into piles and as soon as it is dry .+nonan burn it. Vend carrots, also called "Devil's Plague," another weed that gets a strong foothold in uncultivated places —meadows, pastures and waste spots. Cutting off when in bloom is not a very effeetive way to get rid of this plant., as laterals start .out and bloom even on stub a few inches froxti the group ' and nxature seed. Pulling them up after soaking rainsis a good way, but the plan is too tedious for large fields when the pest leas gotten too free a start. The wild carrot can certainly be classed as a very aggressive weed. It is said as many as 50,609 seeds have been counted on a single plant of aver- age size. The oxeye daisy has become a very dangerous pest on many farms. This pest spreads from both seed and roots and will crowd out all grasses and soon take quite complete possession of a field—if some means are not used to check its career. If farmers really knew how difficult it is to exterminate the oxeye daisy they certainly would use extra vigilance to dislodge it. It is claimed sheep will, in time, rid the fields of the pest, as they appear to be quite fond of it. in fact, sheep are great destroyers of many of the most objectionable wanes that grow on the farm. It is a fact very notice- able to a keen observer that farms where sheep are kept axe remarkably free from weeds. The dandelion is also getting to be too promiscuous an intruder on many meadows and pas- tures. Sand brier, or horse nettle, is another pernicious pest on bottom lands. When once it becomes establish- ed it is a great sticker—in more senses than one. It soon prevents cattle from browsing in a field. The weed should be grubbed up on sight. It can be kept from spreading if cuttingseveral times a year is resorted to. ight it every way possible until it is completely era- dicated. Some farmers claim rag -weed makes good hay for sheep and that cattle will also eat it. Starving ani- inais, when they have no choice, have been known to partake of poisonous plants. With stock where it is a case of ragweed hay or nothing they will probably eat the ragweed. The farmer who tries to sell butter made from cows eating ragweed hay will make a very serious mistake if he cares to keep his customers. To eradicate ragweed from infested fields it will be necessary to omit from the regular rotation such crops as ripen or mature about the time ragweed ripens its seed. Clover fields that are infested with rag- weed should be plowed and crops that require cultivation should be planted These crops must, however, be kept cleanly cultivated until frost, for rag- weed is very persistent in maturing seed and if it cannot be accomplished on a long -growing, -tall plant, it makes strong endeavors to mature seed on a late short -grown plant. Where it is growing in fields that are not in cultivation it should be mowed down several times during the season—every time, in fact, that it is noticed the seed have commenced to form. Keep the fence corners clean, for many weed pests start from these sources and spread over the whole farm. Some idea may, be formed of the cause of the very rapid spread of weeds by the following from an authority show- ing the number of seeds a natural plant will ,produce: Wild carrot, 1,200 ; dan- delion, 1,500 ; chickweed, 2,000; cockle, 8,200; tampion, 3,425; the x,4,503 ; dock, 3,700; ragweed, 4,372; ground -sell, 6,e 500 ; ox -eye daisy, 9,600; mallow, 16.- 500; motherwort, 18,000 ; foxtail, 19,- 500; 9;500; sow thistle, 19,000 ; mustard, 31,- 000'; Canada thistle, 42,000; red poppy, 50,000; burdock, 400,328; pursane, 500,- 000; 00,-000; lamb's quarters, 825,000. These are same of the old or well- known weeds. STREAKY BUTTER. Streaky and mottled butter is al- ways caused by an uneven distribution and working in of the salt. This may be caused by a. great variety of little neglects, of which we shall only men- tion the most important: 1. If the butter is too soft and in too large grannies it is very hard to get the salt distributed evettly, and only bya very careful working can it be done and at the risk of making' the butter greasy. 2. If part of the granules are .cooled too much with ice -water these will take the salt less readily. and after standing a day will show streaks or mottles. 3. If the salt is slow in dissolving and the butter only worked once, the chanc'e's are (good. for streaks and mottles. 4. Salt whieh ce.jces like confeetioner'q sugar is very hard to distribute evenly. 5. If, when, working twice, the but- ter is placed in a tub of large lump in a. cold refrigerator., the outside of the butter will be harder than theiug a day immaanaannspac and when worked there are apt to be streaks. From the above, the cure is evident. ly- 1. To stop churn when granules are 'eke mustard seed or a little larger. 2. To rinse the granules with water not colder than between 50 or 58 de- grees. according to temiierature of but- ter, so that the granules are between 55 and 60 degrees (according to the con- sistency of the butter fat) when salted. 3. To sprinkle the salt evenly aver the granules and stir it in. 4. 'Co work it lightly; and place pats of five or six pounds in aroom of 58 or 60 degrees fortwo to four hours, ac- cording to solubility of the salt. 5. To work it the second time Si' f fi- ciently without making it greasy. If it shows the least tendency to this before finished, working should be stop- ped at once and resumed after a couple of hours' rest le, a tempera- ture tui a of 58 to 60 degrees., as es. Owing to variation . thei the n con- sisteney of the butter fat (depending on breed and food) no strict rules for temperatures can be given, We have given averages. It: is also said that it is a good thing to leave the butter, at a temperature of 60 degrees for twelve hours after working, and if only one working is practiced it may be eesent ial. We have in the above presuraed that it was not white specks, but only streaks or mottles. IN bite specks come chiefly from awrong acid developed while ripening the create, THE BOSTON ARTILLERY. The Ancient stud Honourable Greatly De- lighted with Their Eeceptlon-Greeted smith Untitustasni by all Classes -Orr foisting Founenirs tit fl'In.11Sor. A despatelt from London says —Col. 'Walker, of I be Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts, said to arepresentative of the Associa- ted Press;- "Our visit virtually con- cluded on Friday night, with the smoker of the Honorable Artillery Com- pany, though most of the Ancients were present in uniform yesterday after- noon at the annual inspection of the Honorable Artillery Company. I wish to record our keen delight at the char- acter of the reception we have met with here, Of course, we o Rated the gen- erous wholesouled courtesies of our comrades. But we were totally unpre- pared for the great popular reception y the maps of the people which we have met with every moment since ar- riving here. It is very clear to all of us that the mass of Englishmen are heartand soul against any interruption of the peaceful relations between the two countries, and they took this oc- casion to spontaneously demonstrate the same. This is the spirit manifested by the Queen, Prince of !Vales, Duke of Connaught, Lord' Wolseley, and every- one in authority„ They all seem to be most anxious to emplemize the plea- sure of seeing the Ancients.' The reception accorded to the Anci- ent and Honorable Artillery Company in England surpasses anything in point of genuine, hearty enthusiasm in the history of the country. On all sides, from the Queen. and the Prince of Wale down to the poorest of the masses, the hand of good -fellowship has been loyally extended to the visit- ors, who, as distinctly stated by the Prince, were not received as foreigners, but as brothers from across the sea. But there has been a humorous feature in the proceedings, which it will do no harm to record. When the Ancients were entertained in the Royal Orange- ries at Windsor on Wednesday many of their ladies were anxious to obtain souvenirs of the occasion, and they persuaded the waiters to sell them knives and forks. Consequently the waiters did a thriving trade. They charged five shillings each for common steel knives, and it now develops that these knives were the property of the contractor at Windsor who supplied the feast, and that they were never used inside the castle. BUTTER IN PLASTER OF PARIS. New Methods of Shipping Rutter Adopted In Australia. There seems to be no limit to the in- genuity bestowed upon the devising of means for accomplishing the transport of the perishable produce of distant climes to the English market. A new method, described in the Australasian, is that of packing butter in a box made of six sheets of ordinary glass, all the edges being covered over with gemmed paper. The glass box is enveloped in a layer of plaster of Paris, a quarter of an inch thick, and this is covered with especially prepared paper. The piaster being a bad conductor of heat,the tem- perature h em- g perature inside the hermeticlly sealed receptacle remains constant, being un- affected by external changes. The cost of packipg is about 1d. per lb. Butter packed in the way described at Mel- bourne has been sent across the sea to South Africa, and when the case was opened at Kimberley, 700 miles from Cape Town, the butter was found to be as sound as when it left the factory in Victoria. Cases are now made to hold as much no 2 cwt. of butter, and forty hands, mostly boys and girls, are occupied in making theglass receptacles and covering them with plaster. - The top, or lid, however is put on by a sim- ple mechanical arrangement, and is re- moved by the purchaser equally easily. A saving of, twenty-five per cent. on freight and packing is claimed in com- parison amparisson with the cost of frozen butter carried in the usual way. THEIR CHOICE. How . does Winters manage to keep the wolf from the door e He doesn't. He gave violin lessons, but his family said they preferred the wolf. Give up o science entirely, for sci- ence ie but .one.—Seneca. !Children cry for Pitcher's Castor`s 0 DR. SPINNEY & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists 8 3 Year% E cperierac. lt in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh,. Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dia. sues of men and women.. Lost Manhood restored -Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanently cured -Gleet, Gonorrhoea, VI' le Teateand stricture cured without pain. Ivo cuttfng. Syphilis and 1 Bad Diseases Syp all ! a teases cured without mercury. Youngtp Suffering from the effeets of men youthful follies or indiscretions, brant' troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Ftveraion to Society, Kidney Troubles or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or, ans, can here And safe and speedy cure. harges reasonable, eipecinlly to the poor, CURES GUARANTEED. middle, we —There are many troubled Aged —with Inn fregnientevaca. tions of the a bladde r often accompanied b a slight smarting or burning senzatwna and d weakening of the system ina manner the silent cannot account for.There are m many who ie of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, Tho doctor will guarantee a pro, feet cure in ail such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito•urinary organa, Co rs. saltation 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: From 9 a. in, to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m, 0 1 t DR; SPINNER & Ca Side Entaneo No. 12E.NEll2abeth. St,) DETROIT, iMIICH. THIRTY-ONE KILLED. Art A'afetl Aeetdent on the Chicago Nortlr- 'western RailroadatLogan, lova- De- tails of the Fatality. An appalling accident to an excursion train occurred early on Saturday even- ing at Logan, Iowa, 355 miles east of Omaha, on the line of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, in which 31 persons, living in Oniaha,Council Bluffs. Missouri Valley and intervening points, were killed and. 40 injured. The train consisted of fifteen coaches, loaded down with members of the Union Pacific Pioneer Association of Omaha and their families and friends. The excursion party left Omaha early in the day, pick_ 4 ins up recruits at Council Bluffs, Mils souri Valley, and Woodbine, Ia. Its destination 'was Logan, Iowa. About 7 in the evening the journey home was commenced. The train had hardly paus- ed the limits of the city, and wasround- ingacurve, when down brakes was 1 whistled, and then came a crash. The • excursion train had been run into by a 1 fast freight, and all the coaches were ) ditched. This has been a day of gen.; era] mourning in Omaha. The crowds • of anxious people at the depots did not scatter with the break of day, although the excitement of the night wore off as relatives and friends of the dead ones became convinced of the worst. About 7 o'clock the first funeral train from the scene of the catastrophe arrived at the Union Depot, and there was an in- voluntary ]rush forward to gratify a morbid desire to learn the news from those who had been in the disaster. The first train contained many of the more seriously injured, and, as the poor unfortunates were lifted, in blankets, from the car. the groans of the wound- ed mingled with t he agonized sobs of relatives and friends. Twenty passen- gers were taken in ambulances to St. Joseph's Hospital. Several of theta can- not hope to live more than a few hours. At 8.30 o'clock the train carrying the dead was sighted coming across the long Union Pacific trestle. As it drew up to the station a special cordon of po- lice guarded the approaches and kept the crowd. back. Seventeen bodies laid on pine boards and covered with a plain muslin shroud were taken one by one and placed in a long row on the floor of the baggage:room. Only friends of the missing ones were allowed admis- sion. Those silent forms gave evidence of the force of yesterday's collision. Headless trunks, bodies without limbs, limbs without bodies, were gathered in that small space, Occasionally someone would recognize the features of a son or a daughter. Kind friends would gently lead them from the room, and the:body would be ticketed and sent to the undertaker's. L3)03 IN B,3[ TISH COLUMBIA. Growing Crop& Upon the Low Lttudt Dant. - aged -Atlantic. Lobsters and Oysters ]teach the toast. Unprecedented heat during the last two weeks in the mountains resulted in melting the accumulated snow lying on the mountain tops in all parts of the interior swelling the Columlaia end Fraser Rivers almost to as great an extent as in 1894. So far beyond inundating low-lying lands no great injury has been done, except to grow- ing crops which are considerably, d Fam- aged, especially in the lower raser valley. The mountain streams are still high. The Columbia and Koote- nay Rivers are .greatly swollen, over- flowing their banks to the coast. No lives are reported lost, but much dam- age has Pacific n aone. runs lith remarkac on ble regularity, considering the immense difficulty to be contended with. The telegraph 'service is uninterrupted. All the canneries are now busy and the salmon are runuixtgbut not to as great an extent as will be the case during the next and following weeks. Mr. Stayner of the fisheries Depart- ment has arrived at Vancouver with a 'refrigerator car loaded with lobsters and oysters from HIalifax for transplan- ting in the Pacific waters. The long journey, the hot weather and the leak of sea water it is feared will militate against the success of the experiment, Out of 800 large healthy oysters taken on at Halifax. it .is believed there are only about 100 now alive, which will be let loose in the Gulf of Georgia. The oysters are all alive and healthy. Tentons of ice were consumed on the jour- , `1`lhe taste of beauty and the relish of wlhat is decent, , just and amiable, per feet the character of thegentlemanand the Philosopher. --Shaftesbury. OUR MAIL, Our mail brings us every day dozens of letters about Burdock Blood Bitters. Some frommerchants who want to buy it, some froth people who want to know about it, and more from people who do know about it be- cause they have tried it and been cured. One of them was from Mr. J. Gillan, B. A 39 Gould Street, Toronto. Read haw he writes: GENTLEMEN,—During the winter of x842 my blood became impure on account of the hearty food I aterit><the cold weather. Ambition, energy and success forsook me, and all my efforts were in vain. My skin became yellow, my bowels became inactive, my liver was lumpy and hard, my eyes became inflamed,my appe- tite was gone, and the days and nights passed in unhappiness and restlessness For some months I tried doctors' and patent medicines of every description, but received no benefit. Being advised by a friend to try B.B.B., I am glad to have the opportunity of testifying to the marvellous result. After using three bottles I felt much better, and when the fifth bottle was finished I enjoyed health in the greatest degree, and have done so fromthatday up to date. Therefore I have much pleasure in recommending B. B.B. to all poor suffering humanity who suffer from impure blood, which is the beginning and seat of all diseases. j. Gnaeue, B.A., 3e Gould St.. Toronto. • Kootenay Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. • Spcin iT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce acase of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. da S. 8. RYBKMAN MEDICINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. FOR TWENTY-SIX ' YEARS THE COWS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SAL. Ire CANADA. Twins were recently ecentl born to Mr. anti • Mrs. Everleard, of Green Island,; Mich, and strange to say,the have difee ent birthday's. One s born a little 'be- fore be -fore midnight, and the other nage— minutes rm '"minutes after midnight, .