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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-30, Page 6IT PUT NEW LIFE IN ME. 44 Art, I Imo WAS JUST TO MOPE AROUND» 44 SCOTT'S ,,SARSAPARILLA CURED MS," The chilly weather of late fall and early winter, finds them unprepared to stand the chane and hence they sof. fern. This fact ie plainly proved by the following opinions of some who speak from praetteal capertence "1 Birt like a Than that could commit suicide. I caught a cold while camp- ittg on damp ground, had twinges of awful muscular pains, couldn't eat and asouldn't sleep. All I did was to mope around and make all in the .house as miserable as myself. Scott's Sarsapar- ilia put new life in me, braced me up thoroughly, and since its use pain is a stranger to me." Alex Grant, Toronto. 3, T. McGraw, a mining prospector, writing from Minden : Express me three bottles Scott's Sarsaparilla here before Saturday. Have been a martyr to rheumatism and indig•c.6stion broug"it on by exposure. Scotts Sarsaparilla is rapidly cueing me." Nothing has ever equalled Scott's Sarsaparilla for building an the system, putting the blood in healthful circula- tion and invigoratin the bode. Thou- sands testify to its iendid effects in extreme weakness and all debilitating diseasee. On this account no imitation ofScaD ttuid'be accepted. Of your I o,1 nggfs4 at $1 per bottle, 6 bot• arils $5, Sold by C. LZieTZ, Exciter, Ont. LOST Off FAUNS MANHOOD, fonarg sad Kerma Cant, Weskeess of Body sad Mind, Effects t'! Erten or E eernes In Old orYotag. Robed, Noble Mash -ed fatly Restored. How to Enlarge and Strengthen Wick, Under -eloper) Organs and Plats of Body. Absolutely iiia' failing Heine Treatment Benefits is a dee, Men teatifpfreta 60 Stag and Foreign Coate des. Write them. Desca;iutive Book, ear pi' .etion and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CJ,, Buffalo, HAI THE PERFECT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD NSO TEA FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision t of the Tea growers, ands advertised and sold by them as a sa i leof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas, boor that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon.' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. ; It is put up in sealed caddies of h 1b., t Ib. and albs., and sold ,n three flavours at 40c., roc. and 60e. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HATTER & CO., ss and rg Front St. East, Toronto a IEE NEWS IN A �UTSHELL THE VERY LATEST FROM AL1, THE WORLD OVER. IaterestIng Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and An Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Lord and Lady Aberdeen are at Que- bee. Manitoba crop reports could not be more favorable. The army worm has appeared in the vicinity of Guelph. Dr. James Brown, V, S. of Guelph, died from anthrax poisoning. Nearly a hundred new houses are in course of erection in London. E. G. Barron has been temporarily appointed City Engineer of Hamilton. The Iate Mr. John Weir, farrier; of West Flan:Moro', left an estate of over $90,000, The trade returns for June show a slight falling off in exports and im- ports. Lieut -Col. Aylmer has been appoint- ed Adjutant -General of the Canadian militia. Val. Shortie, the Valleyfield mur- derer, has been seriously ill in the pen- itentiary. Lord Aberdeen will probably open the Western Fair at London on Sep- tember 15. The wheat crop of Manitoba is var- iously estimated at from 12,000,000 to ateetel,00U bushels, The Altana are to consult with the Government regarding the fast At- lantic service. Mrs. Adam W. Pearson dropped dead at Winnipeg. on Thursday while dress- ing her children. An Italian peanut vendor is under arrest at Niagara Falls for an attempt to aseault a little girl. Rev, C. FI. Shutt, of St. Catharines, is suing certain members of his church for alleged libel and slander. At Hamilton Davits Kinner was con - milted to penitentiary for three years for stealing two kegs of lager. A. big- gold strike is reported in the City of Spokane claim on Monte Cristo Mountain, British Columbia. Hamilton Street Reliant. Company will be asked to issue two t o£ tickets at nine and seven for a quarter. Chief Aitchison of the .Hamilton fins brigade has returned home from the firemen's tournament in London. The militia camps may not be held this summer, but if that be impossiblemm they will be held early next suer. Annie Hawkins, daughter of a. Dow- nie Township farmer was dragged through the field by a runaway horse and killed. Airs. William Siblington, a blind el- derly woman accidentally set fire to her clothes, and was burned to death, at Sarnia. The three Port Credit men who as- saulted the crew of the Hamilton yacht Hiawatha have apologized and paid the damage's, about (7300. Principal Ireland of the Hamilton Art School has received the bronze medal and diploma won by the school at the World's Fair three years ago. The illness of Lady Tupper in Lon- don is not as serious as at first report- ed, and Sir Cha,rles has in consequence cancelled .his proposed trip to England. The steamer Tormore, from Cardiff, for Halifax, N. S., is reported ashore at Trepassey, Nfld. Her cargo was coal for the Imperial dockyard at Hali- fax. Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian High Commissioner in London, has been in- vested at Windsor castle as Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. The Victoria sealing schooners, sup- posed to have been wrecked off the north-east coast of Japan by the recent idal wave, is reported at Victoria, B.C., to be safe. George Clendenning of Montreal is under arrest at Chicago charged with being one of the " long and short " hieves who have been conducting dar- ing operations in that city. Justice King of the Supreme Court of Canada has been appointed British representative upon the commission to djust with the United States Can- adian Bering sealers' claims for seiz- ures. Negotiations have been completed whereby the Michigan Central Rail- way have the use of the London & Port Stanley line until the expiry of the Walker lease, which has eighteen years to run. The Wabash express ran into a local freight train at Thamesville on Friday morning.. Both trains were badly dam- aged. Engineer Booth, of the express, was instantly killed, but the passengers escaped unhurt. Ex -Governor William Russell, of Mas- achusetts, who was camping out with >n ltd 61 A ® i s some friends near St. Adelaide de Palos, ae., was found dead in his tent on hursday morning. He died of heart isease during the night. A 'npgnificent yield of fruit is re- orted in Huron and Perth. The hay s poor, but the advice of the Ontario gricultural Department to the farm - re to sow corn as a substitute in Imes of drouth has proved of great enefit. THE GREAT TQ Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures P Diarncwa, Cramp, and Pain in the 1 Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, e Coughs, etc„ etc. e Used Externally, It Copes b Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, C No article ever attained to such unbounded popular. t sty.—Barn Observer. b We can bear testimony to the efdeacy of the Pall," Adler. We havese.n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to 6e a good article.—Contin. =Si Dispatch. Nothing hes yet surpassed the Pain•Eillh a Organ. n- it hrte real merit • as a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Wavier i Poi Beware oimitations. Buy only the genuine "Misr nAvrs:' Sold everywhere; large bottles, 9fic. Very Large Bottles, 50 Cents. October 8 next will be the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Sir harles and Lady Tupper, and it is their ntention to commemorate the event y a golden wedding. The event will be celebrated probably in Montreal. Lord Salisbury, in the House of Lords n Friday, said that the negotiations ith the United States on the question she valuable fbm er, which to dymad6riae now 3n use.—Tcnasstcs W f the Venezuelan claim, were proceed- eat roceedeat of general arbitration, he was pro- eeding with great caution. An Act to consolidate the Acts re- pecting the solemnization of marriage comes taw on August 1st. There are some new clauses in this Act, one of ich is that requiring the makixta of ffidavits by both contracting parties. eretofore the groom was the only per- son necessary to the legal issuance of license,. but after August lat the ffidavit of the bride must be taken nd presented with dist of the groom fore a license or certificate can be issued. At the National Rifle trlssooiation meeting at Birley, Eng., on Friday, the anadian learn. won the Kolapore cup one of the great prizes of the meet. he Canadians had to compete with earns from the Mother Country and uernsey and Jersey! In addition to he cup, the Canadians 'tvin eighty ounds m money, given to the Codons I team making' the highest store. The ighest score. The victory 'was a popur ar one, and the Canadians were heart- ycheered; ng satisfactorily., y. On the larger sub - FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. Ur �r NS INC E THE COOK'S BES TFRIEND LARGEST BLE in CANADA. Some months ago the heirs of anti estate worth $20,000, in Los Angeles County, Cal, went to law about it. The executor has just. announced that he Ins osily. forty cents let„ The lawyers got the Asst,. s be co wh a H a a a be • 0 T t G t p a 1 ii THE EXETER TIME S GREAT BRITAIN. Prof. Henry Drummond is dying et Tunbridge Wells, Eng. The present session of the British Parliament will come to a close on Aug- ust 14th. Tho sale of the estate of the late Lord Leighton realized one hundred thousand pounds. In Paris the heat is so great tbat it has been found neeees ry to close many of the workshops. Intensely hot weather is reported in the south part of the British Isles,' France and Germany. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught will make a tour of Sligo, Galway, and Connemara in the autumn, Sir John Evans has aecepted the Presidency of the British Association, which meats in 'Toronto next year. A painting by Alma Tadema and one by Constable were stolen from a van in Louden last week while being taken to Paddinton. During their visit in London a pub- lisher presented the Ruston Artillery with one hundred copies of Cromwell' Soldiers' Bible. The new yacht built for Eugene Hig- gins, the New York millionaire, at a cost of $500,000, was launched in the Clyde on Wednesday. The British House of Commons will not have time this session to deal with the Deceased Wife's Sister's bill,whieh recently passed the House of Lords. Iu. response to an appeal in the Lon don Chronicle, the Prineesss Maud ha promised not to give her sanetion cruelty by wearing osprey plumes in he hat. At a representative gathering Irishmen in Ottawa on Monday nigh delegates were appointed to attend th Irish convention in Dublin in Sep- tember. to the 'Khaltfa at Omdurman that his army had been defeated at Firket was immediately put to death by cruci- fixion. The insurgents at Apokorona killed the crew of a Turkish bark, Troops pursued the insurgents and fired up- on every body they met, killing many women and children. A despatch from the Island of Crete says that the Turkish authorities are' gradually extending the military zone, and occupying new positions daily. Many excesses are being committed by the Turks. Mr. Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Alfred Belt, directors of the SOUL 11 Africa Company, who were implicated in the Jameson raid, have refunded to the company all the sums drawn by the Johannesberg Reformers. News has marled, Bulawayo that the rebels have occupied a position on the Teti road about twenty-five miles south of Buluwayo, and that they are erecting fortifications. Serious fight- ing is expected shortly. Complete returns for the election of members of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies show that There were 105 C.leiicals, 18 Liberals, and 29 Socialists ; chosen.' This gives the Clericals in the ; Chamber a majority of 18 votes. A special frons Havana says that a panic prevails in the Spanish army in consequence of the terrible increase of yellow fever during the last few days, It is estimated that fully forty per cent. i of the cases prove fatal. s The steamer Hope with the Peary, to expedition on board, left Sydney: N.S., r at noon, for Greenland, The main ab- ject of the expedition is to bring back 0 a forty -ton meteorlite which is located t at Cape 'York. A number of scientists. e are accompanying Lieut. Peary. From remarks made on Wednesda evening by Sir Michael Hicks-Beaieh it to inferred that the. Venezuelan dif fientlty, as far as the United States is concerned, is practically settled. The Miners' Comilla tion I;oard,which wee launched under .Lord Rosebery' auspices, has proved a failure, and a hong strike is now impending: between British mine -owners and their men. The withdrawal of the amendment to the Iri::la land hill offered by Mr. Gerald Balfour. Chief Secretary far Ireland, is being sharply criticized by friends of the Government and has caused much rejoicing among the Op- pc> ation. The monument whieh has been erect- ed in St. Mary's church, Alderman - bury, London. to Sohn Heminge and Henry Candela, who collected and first publt:•hed Shallespcare's writings after the death of the famous English dra- matist, was unveiled on Tuesday after- noon. An American named Korner, of Buf- falo, divorced from his wife, locked his son, a lad of sixteen, up in bis room in a London hotel on Thursday, and went out. On his return the boy was gone. and it is supposed he was kid- napped by bis mother and aunt, Young Korner is heir to a large for- tune. y FEMALE INEBRIATES, - Lady 4ilealry SOWerSet'S Titan for noir lie- foratatUom--iter Cottage system at Eus- hurst. s Lady Henry Somerset's latest plan for the treatment and salvation of fe- male inebriates is this: She has obtain- ed possession of 180 aeret of land in the town of Duxhurst, England, situ- ated beyond easy reach of all drinkable forms of alcohol. Upon this tract she has began the construction of a small village to consist of scattered cottages, which the patients will occupy. There will be a hospital, a chapel, a children's home, offite buildin„Ts, and laundry for general use. Six patients will occupy each cottane, and they will be ex - UNITED STATES. According to the compilers of the new city directory, the population of Buf- falo is now 360,000. A full wheat crop is not expected in any part of the State ofMinne- sota, owing to drought, Cheyenne, \Vyo., had a cloudburst on Thursday. rive inches of rain fell in an hour and 40 minutes. A wild man, who goes on all fours, is reported to be roaming about Bristle Ridge, near Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Mary Harlan, mother of Senator Harlan, of Iona, is dead at Indianapolis, aged 100 years and five mouths. A despatch from Madrid says that the relations between Spain and the United States are now on a satisfac- tory footing. Mrs. Margaret Smith, of 351 Market street, Patterson, N. J. has found her brother, Robert Blackwuod, after 40 years' search, according to report. The Detroit railway is reported to have been sold to R.T. Watson, of New York, who with Thomas T. Johnson, owns the Citizens' Street Railway. Chicago expects to have a tower which will be the highest structure of the kind ever erected. It will be fif- teen hundred feet high and three hun- dred feet square at the base. The several cantons of Patriarchs Militant from, Canada who intend visit- ing Buffalo have received permission to carry the Union Jack with the Stars dStr' Stripes spas he procession. Prof. W. W. McEwen, of Jackson, Mich., is constructing a sixty -foot rocket. whish is to carry him two miles into the air in fewer seconds than any man has ever travelled that distance on earth or through the atmosphere. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., is suf- fering from a slight attack of paraly- sis, induced by worry over his son's in- tended marriage with Miss Wilson against his father's wishes. The report of the Navigation Bureau shows that during the year ending June 30, 709 vessels of 204,000 gross tons were built in the United States, as compar- ed with 682 for last year. The ringleaders of the Chicago gang of highway robbers have been jailed. One is reported to be Douglas Clen- denning, son of William Clendenning, a Montreal banker, who recently failed. The driver and four musicians were swept off the top of Buffalo Bill's band waggon while trying to pass under an overhead bridge on Erie street, in Cleve- land, on Thursday. Two of them will The Kansas Court of Appeals has de- clared ineffective the law under which divorces have been granted in the State oaf Kansas for 25 years, Nearly 50,000 divorces are affected by the de- cision. Business of every description is un- usually quiet, even for this dull time of year, thronehout the United States, There is no disposition to speculate,and retailers are conducting their purcases on a more strictly hand-to-mouth" scale thorn has hitherto been known. The trouble is in the uncertainty of the financial future in the United. States. The outburst of ignorant fan- aticism et the Chicago conference has done incalculable harm, both to pre- sent and prospeetive business. The com- mercial agencies --which naturally pre- sent the best side of the shield—tell us that manufacturers are "waiting"—of coustse they are,but involuntarily. GENERAL. Prof. Andree has arrived at Trotmsoe, Norway, and is preparing for his start to the North Pole by balloon. Two German officers have been dis- missed from the army because they re- fused to accept a challenge which was sent to them by a. notorious scoundrel. The Government a Zanzibar has de- cided to abolish the legal status of slavery throughout Zanzibar, out of deference to the British opinion. The messenger who carried the news • petted to take part in the industries which are being organized un the es- tate. There will ba light agricultural work, poultry raising, bee -keeping, dairy work, flower culture, .]am -mak- ing, and a small amotuit of needle- work, and washing. Lady Henry Som- erset is of the opinion that nothing has been worse for habitual drunkards theft the sedentary employment usu- ally assigned to them in reformatory homes. The idea of the new colony is here theyt caneobserve and take pride in the results of their labour. She can- not provide for free patients, she ex- plains, and there will be a minimum charge of $1.25 per week upon the in- mates. If, however, a patient has worked out the cost of her maintenance while in the village the amount is credited to her, and when she is cured and discharged the amount is handed to her in the form of wages earned. 1 Those of the English public who believe in Lady Henry Somerset are being ask- t ed to furnish money for the develop- ment of this scheme. WHAT HE WAS DOING. 'or quick and easy work .For cleanest, sweetest and whitest clothes Surprise is best COLD STEEL WAS USED I FIGHT AT CLEVELAND BETWEEN MILITIA AND STRIKERS. Many of the Mob injured—The Strike at the Itrowau'foisting Works at Cleveland Now Assumes a Most Serious Aspect. A despatch. from Cleveland, Ohio, says:—The fiercest fight since the strike of the Brown hoisting workers began occurred on Friday evening, The mil- itia kept the crowd back while the non- union men were taken from the •shops, but the inob increased until it number ed many thousands, and extended over a territory of 15 squares. Jeers, stones, and clubs drew a charge from the po- lice and militia. Many on both sides were wounded. Just how many strik- ers trik ers were hurt, is uncertain but two men who were so severely stabbed with bayonets that they could not get away are lying at the St. Clair Hospital. They are Thomas McGreevy and Thom- as Garety. TROUBLE ALL DAY LONG. All day there were frequent clashes between the mob at the Brown hoist- ing works, the police and militia. The numbers of the mob were in a vicious flexed, and whenever a lone soldier or policeman could be reached violence was used. The troops front 2 o'clock were constantly under arms and bad great difficulty in clearing the streets, two charges being neeessar_y, in which the bayonets were frequently used. But a' as sn as a charge was ended the mob, which early in the. afternoon num- bered 500, would fall back against the line of steel like a wave of sea, and again begin to hoot and throw stones. A GRAND RALLY. When the workmen Lad been taken away and the troops were returning to their quarters at the works, anothervengeful rally was made upon Cu. 13. Again a charge was made and cold steel was driven home, so that manyof the rioters had to be helped. awray. At this time some one sent in a. gen- eral alarm to the police station and every patrol wagon was soon dashing through the streets, causing the wild- est rumors among the thousands on. their way hone from work. There was • need of the police reinforcements and the crowd which had been swelled to 15,000 began to melt away. ONE OFFICER ASSAULTED. It looked as if the trouble was ended, but at 7 o'clock an assault was made on a. soldier, who was passing along Wilson avenue. Ile fought desperate - y, as did also a policeman who hur- ried to his aid. A squad of troops came o their rescue, but not before the officer had been beaten into insensi- bility. Again the patrol wagon rush- ed to the scene and had all they could do to force a passage through the angry mob. Everything now is in readiness to repel an outbreak, which is expected at any time. Experience of Mr. Sirisas Barker When Learning to hide a Itictcle. The intuition of a feminine nature 1 often bids a woman be silent when her curiosity, more powerful, constrains her to speak. As Mr. Sirius Barker broke wildly through the door and `yelled for arnica his wiles first impulse was to ask him what the matter was. Her next, based on instinctive tact, was to be silent, and at last curiosity got the better of her and led her to venture a gv.'.:ss. You have been riding your new bi- cycle, icycle, haven't you?" she said. 'You're a regular fortune teller, you are," he answered with a rudeness that was scarcely excused, even by his phys- ical and mental agitation. "You know things just naturally. You can look a man over, shuffle a pack of cards and make a few passes in the air and tell him all his family history, whether his wife is a blond or not, and what his lucky number is. If it is any satisfac- tion to you to know it, I have NOT been riding a bicycle." "Ohl,, "What I want now is a bottle of arnica and a drink of ice water." She got them for bin and followed him to the door. As he picked his wheel up from the curb -stone she said: "I thought you told me you had not been riding a bicycle." "Mebbe if you keep your eye on me for a few minutes you'll be convinced that I was telling you the truth." He got behind the machine, put one foot on the step, gave a lunge and went over sidewise. When he landed, his left foot was tangled in the spokes of the front wheel and one of the ped- als was tightly wedged in his hip poc- ket. His wife shrieked: "Sirius!" she said, "what are you try- ing to do?" I'tn pretty busy," he answered, as he stood up and wiped the dust off his fore- head. "I'm pretty busy, but I always have time to answer a polite question by a lady. You want to know what I'm doing. Were you ever at the cir- Yes." "Did you ever see the trained elephant lie down and walk over his master with- out hurting him?" ' Yes." "Well the experience you just wit- nessed was somethingin the same line. I was trying to lie dawn and then ride over myself." How to get a"Sunlight" Pieture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing ", the ores iv Wa Does .,ra- Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Broe., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypioture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and itwill only Dost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Japan ranks sixth in pamliation, be. ing surpassed only by Chma, India, Rus- sia, the United States, and Germany. A NEW ILLUMINANT, A Wonderful New Light Discovered by a French Savant. M. Henry is a French savant of the school of higher studies, who has re- vealed the power of sulphate of zinc to absorb sunlight and give it back in the dark. Pontine de riz made with this mineral gives a soft luniinositty to a fair young face. A lady cyclist dusted all over with this powder is in herself a lamp on a pitch dark night. The luminous pigment is not liable to be spoiled by damp, by carbolic acid or by a.ny weak acid. It resists rain if un- ited to some strongly adhesive body. There is a house in the Rue de Long - champs where a windowless set of rooms is lighted with it: The lady of the house receives there, her friends at "five o'elocks" The apartment seemed bathed in moonlight, the curtains are as if studded with glow-worms, the ceil- ing scintillates, The furniture looks as if rubbed with phosphorous., The play of this light on colored objects gives one the impression of Aladdin's under- ground palace. Often they take the rich, glowing tones of the topaz, ruby and emerald. This powder does not lose its brilliancy if used in starch or size. A black dress trimmed with lace made luminous by it is more than bewitching. ALL AF. WAS FIT FOR. In an Irish court recently an old man was called into the witness -box, and be- ing old and a little blind, he went too far in more sense than one, and instead ' of going up the stairs thatled to the box, mounted those that led to the bench. The judge took the mistake good- humoredly. Is it a judge you want to be, my good man?" he asked. "Ah, sure, your honor," was the reply. "I'm an ould man now, and mebbe it's all I'm fit for." Egg scissors are a recent invention. They neatly take off the top of a boil- ed egg, and enable a person to quickly get at the contents. Dyspepsia and Indigestion, common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Manley's � Celery -Nerve Compound. P nd. W. H. Buckingham, so King St. East, Hamilton, Ont., segs :—" 1 was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a long time, and could get no relief until I tried Manley'sCelery-Nerve Compound, which cured ate, and i cannot speak too highly to its praise." For every use about the house Surprise works -_— ' best and cheapest. See for yourself. .y DR.SCO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 8 3 Years Expez'alartoe in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women, Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and:lad- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and stricture cured without pair, No cutting. Syphilis and all 131004 Diseases cured without mercury. Young Nen Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, ,Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or gang can here find safeisease of the nand spe Genital-Urinary cuOre. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GU.ARANTEIuD. q ap 7t i� There are man troubled ivy\�1ta y \l 4 Middle -dyed Ne 'nth too frequent ovacu- tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, apd weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There and many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, The doctor will guarantee a er- feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the geuito.urinary organs. Con• 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. Off�'icee hooum: From 9 a. se to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. j�AV DR SPINNEY 111 290 V (Side Entrance No. 12 B..ElfDWARD laaboth St.) i) E T I t, O I' E'. MIC{ -i. koniefiiwordareffignmallitilleil i B.B.B. 1 Turns Bad Blood Into Rich Red Blood. In Spring Time get Pure Blood by using B.B.B. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, dealing and purifying properties as Burdock Blood Bitters. It not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally, all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean and pure as a babe's. Taken inter- nally it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of lthe• 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. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, 13.13 13. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. testi THE FIELD OF COMIER1C. . Some Items of Interest to the Busy Business Mair.. The stock of wheat at Toronto is 171,- 831 bushels as against 177,253 bushels last, week and 24,267 bushels a year ago. A number of sales of new wheat in Ontario are reported the past few days. Red is selling a.t 59c., and white at Gdlc., western freights. The net currency circulation in the United States on July 1st was $1,509,- 725,200, a. decrease of $194,406,768 in at year. The per capita circulation is now 4,$21.15. The money market at Toronto in un- changed at 5 to 5 1-2 per cent. on call. Prima discounts 6 to 6 1-2 per cent. In 1 New12 Yorkpsicent. call money is easy at 1 to There is a good deal . of talk in New York of hoarding of gold, but this is denied. The geld in the Treasury is again below legal requirements, ex- changecontinue. is stiffening, and gold exports The general weakness of American stocks is noted in Cable and Postal both of which are held in considerable quan- tities in Canada. Choice investments in London are strong, while Americans thereare very weak. The strength of sterling exchange at New York creates an unsettled feeling in financial circles, and it isl expected that considerable gold will be export- ed this week. The United States Treas- Laoodl980i n in the neigh- borhood of$,000,00 The Chicago Daily Bulletin taking the government report as the basis, es- timates the crop of winter wheat in the 'United States at 264,216,000 ,bush- els, against 257,709,000 bushels a• year ago, and 179,422,000 bushels of spring, against, 209,303,000 bushels a year ago. He estimates the crop of corn at 2,243,- 170,000 ,243;170,000 bushels, and of oats 825,000,000. Minneapolis mills produced only 149,- 570 barrels of flour week before last, against 233,100 the last week of .Tune, and 99,500 a year ago. Domestic trade was light, but export shipments fair- ly large.. This week a much larger is expected as mills are running on lull time. Superior -Duluth grinding did not decrease, and 71,370 barrels were pro- duced against 80,515 the week before, and 50,020 for the corresponding week r oaf 1895. The visible is a supply of wheat in the 'United States and Canada bas begun to increase early this season., There was an increase last week of 21,000 bushels whereas during the corresponding week of last year, there was a decrease of 2,122,000 bushels. The visible is now 47,- 220,000 bushels as against 41,237,000 a year ago, and 53,154,000 two years ago. The amount on passage to Europe is, 'however, only 22,560,000 bushels as. against 40,320,000 bushels a yeas ago. The wholesale trade at Toronto this i Kootenay ingredient, that will y process y all kinds of Kidney troubles, and 1s a positive Contains the new and is made b y an electrical a revolutionize me medical science throughout the world. Kootenay cures in s cure for Rheumatism. Spring 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 a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. �dicne .s3. RYCKlAAN f'/EOICIHE CO., HAMILTON, ()NT. week is fairly satisfactory. The move- ment in seasonable goods is uptto ex- pectations, and the assurances that no changes in the tariff will be made vcith- in. a year has allayed any feeling of un- certainty that might have existed in industrial circles. Large stocks in hands of manufacturers prevent any advances in quotations, which in most respects may be said to favor the buy- er. The low prices of raw cotton and wools indicate that manufactured fab- rics will continue easy for some time to come.. One of the strongest markets is for hides, which are again higher in sympathy chiefly with the improved tone of western markets. Cattle and cheese are exceptionally low owing to the congested: state of British markets. A cable from Glasgow quotes the best cattle at 3 3-4d. per lb. the low record mark. Reports from Western Ontario. state that grain crops are exceptional - ha. a instances,but the cod ' many y 1 m cro is poor,althoughprobably greater than lat yar. Sales f new Ontario red winter wheat have been made at 59c. and of white at 60c. Theofferings of olcl white wheat seem restricted, and the British grain markets are harden- ing., Sterling exchange is higher this • 6 week in sympathy with Nel r York* where en agernents of considerable gold ! fax export are being made, The feature in the stook market is the decline in Commercial Cable and. Postal Telegraph; both United States issues., This is due I tamest: entirely to the unsettled feel - !tag over there, created 'by a possibility t that the party adopthug the free coin- ! age of silver may be successful in the i November 'electioes. } Children Cry, for rltchet' '�prla6