HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-9-3, Page 2LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. shipped from PlailadeIphia. to Ruesia,.
tree rom ad VV' 'e, tvell worth tram -
ILL OSTRATING IT. • time one of the best known singers hi
the United. States, died in San Fran- inn This ia an easy way to decorate your
1
The Western Union Telegrapb. Coua.
lie will take no Risks.IIIt I1 fi 1U kil1t
east Taaityhe American Bell Teleptone
° George Ellwell, a Philadelphia boy,
lantE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE smoked, twenty oigarettea in helf
'Shrewdness of a wellknown Oity an
lanYager. He er for a died a
Merchant, few
WORLD OVER. hours afterward,
IPan); nen senered a, controlling inter-
• HE KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD FOIL RIM.
In winter when Canadians spend a
large portion a their time indoors and
cannot have the same variety of fresh
food as in summer and fall,indigestion
and dyspepsia afflict a majority. "If
'anybody win tell me that dyspepsia in its
advanced stages is perfectly curable,"
said a Toronto merchant, "1 will take
his word. Personally I run no risks. As
soon as I feel a seese of weight in the
stomach, after a mean I know that my
blood is sluggish in circulation. In my
business I cannot take much exercise,
and I fight the first sign of etorn.a.cla
troubles with Scott's Sarsaparilla. Rhos
never failed me, and has saved me many
a doctor's bill."
Scott's Sarsaparilla possesses medicinal
properties superior to all other so-called
sarsaparillas made. As a remedy for in-
digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scrofela
and a illood diseases, .physicians state
that its even was never known. Sold at
40 per bottle, of all dealers.
Sold by 0, LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
LOST OR FAUNS MANHOOD,
pneral and Herm: Deb111%
%rankness of Bony end, Mien, Effects CI
trrars ar Excesses in Old orYoung. Robots%
Kohl* Manhooll fully Restored. How ts
Enleene and. Strengthen Wealanladeveiopen
Organs and Partsof Body. Absolutely use
Ailing Homo Ineatinent--Ben4t.4 in a day.
idea teatifrfrone 50 States and/brew:LC:1TM,
trios., Write them. Descriptive Book, me
ntenadon and proof& =sited (sealed) free.
f
aiMEDICAL CCL Buffalo, Nit t
THE PERFECT TEA
THE
FIN CST TCA
IN THE WoRte
FROM THE TEA PLANT To THE
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
At Huntington, Ind., Wallace's show
te.nts were wreoked ny the storm. The
Interesting Items About Our Own Country,
n
Great Britain, the Vatted States, and lams parnadpertmyeuma.agserlevinsetadrn. pere. aeied.
'Ail Parts of the Globe, Condensed and /awaits caused a panic.
Assorted for Eater Reading, .9. Waltham, Mass., man, who was
initiated into an Orange lodge, took
CANADA.. legal action against the angers for as -
Sir David 'Macpherson died on board sa.ult during the CerePlony. Six of
the tearner Labrador in midocean. the officers were fined $85 each.
Bancroft, Odiniis negotiating for the Mrs. Fannie Pollock, after a 16-
construction of iron smelting works. months' searoh, found.her runaway
h.:us..band, Alex. Pollock, in Chicago, and
000, two
pre.sent assessment returns will
give Hamilton a. population of over 50e leen 1432.1.1..., japed _ for bigam_ y andndesere
non. 1-0.1.10C4 deserted his wile ano
two children while they were clanging
Forty employees of the Grata Trunk ears in Ottawa.
ear works at Brantford. have been
discharged. There is no change for the better in
our commercial adveces from the United
The electric light and, waterworks by- States, and trade is almost entisety con -
law waa carried in Listowel by a small
majority. fined to staple lines. Reported injury
to growing crops has caused a slight
An effort is now being made to meal- increase during the week in grain and
gamete, the Torment Public and High cotton, and rather more favorable con—
School Boards, ditions are said to exist laere and there,
INfr. George E. Sulfa]. of St. Thomas but there is no alteration of consequence
left an estate of $100,000 divided be- in the general condition of business, A
tween relatives. difficulty in making collections is begin-
Aing to be felt in several dire. etions. _At
Bush fixes are raging .in British Chicago a better feetuag exists in dry
Columbia. New Westramster is sur -
goods, boots and shoes. i A fair amount
rounded and threatened on every side.
of employment continues in the boot and
Tbe Bank of Montreal now refuses shoe Industry, though the summer de -
to accept 'United States bills as well raand is failing off, and the advance in
as silver at its head office in Montreal. price attempted cannot be maintained.
Harry Farewell, late of Oshawa, was Leather is weaker on a lighter de -
burned to death in a fire which de- mend. The state of the wool mdustry
strayed his house, near innisfail, N. is disappointing.
W. T.
GENERAL.
The Niagara Frult-Growers' Asso-
The death rate has doubled in soutb-
elation has decided to stop doing busi-
Rees with mermen.= men nee reeoso ern Russia as a result of the intense
to remit weekly. heat.
By the explosion of a charge of
The Russian Government has de -
dynamite at Parry Island two men, spatc/aed engineers to make Vladivo-
naraes Smith and Arthur Hill, were stock a commercial port.
blown to pieces. The new roller steamer, tbe invention
The owners of the stearaship Van-
of M. Bajbaawa, has been launched at
couver are taking action against the St. Denis, France.
Lake Ontario for damages arising out Merchants in St. John's, Nfld., will
of the recent collision. not accept American coin, and are dis-
Senator Pergue.on, who for the past counting American bills.
few inOtitha has been confined to lids The Belgian forces under Baron
home in Rosedale, Toronto. suffering Dhanis are expected to co-iaperate with
from Bright's disease, is in a, very cm- the British troops in the Soudan.
An American missionary named Snv-
Major-General Cameron, commandant der has re orted at Liverpool the dis-
coverer of pa. large lake in the Congo
of the Royal Military College, Kings-
ton, has been notified by the Govern-
meat that his services wound not be Free State.
required after the first of September. The latest telegrams from Matabele-
land report great improvement in the
Mr. Henry Wentworth Monk, of 01- sttuation end promise a speedy end. to
tawa, died in that city on Saturday
night, aged 73. The deceased was an the rebellion.
ardent believer in the repatriation of Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples,
the Jews, and wrote much on the sub- eldest son and heir -apparent of the King
ject of international peace.
of Italy, is betrothed. to Princess Rel -
GREAT BRITAIN.
ene of Montenegro.
deal condition.
A despatch. from Berlin sane that the
John Daly, the Irish dynamiter, has powers have all agreed upon the adop-
beeu released from Portland Prison .1 tion of a policy which will compel Tur--
The funeral of Sir. John Millais took key to grant autonomy to Crete.
ably accept. cast in
inisBraerpeoerIndal "thagtinga tlibeilltrooispsbenionwg
under orders to reinforce the Spanish
William, to be submitted to the Reina-
drefted at the request of Drawer
stag, asking for $20,000,000 for naval
to reach the North Pole m a ship, but
Dr. nansen will not again aettempt
place in St. Paul's Cathedral, London. A manifesto has been scattered broad -
The steamer Fort Salisbury. returned.
to Loudon after the crew fighting a
fire on board the vessel for ten days, army in Cuba to refuse to embark.
It is reported. in Dublin that Earl
Cadogan, .Wrd-Lieutenant of Ireland,
will resign in favor of the Marquis of
Dufferin.
Dr. Nansen, the Arctic traveller, has purposes.
been invited to speak before the British ,, -a..
Association next month. He will prob-
may lead a sledge expedition from
The egg season is opening early in Franz Joseph Land, the only way he
England this year: Already 2,250 cases now believes it can be reached.
of Canadian eggs have been received at .
A. Tangiers despatch. says that a plot
Liverpool, against 75 cases at the same has been discovered naming at the de -
period last year. thronement of the Sultan of Morocco
It is officially announced that Sir Ea- in favour of his elder brother, Muley
mund Monson, British Ambassador at Ma.homet.
Vienna, has been appointed British Am-
bassador at Paris in succession to the
preparations for a general advance of
Marquis of Dufferba. the Anglo-Egyptian troops are rapidly;
Major Henry F. Coventry, the Jame- being completed, and. it is expected Don -
son raider who was sentenced on July gala will be reached on October 12th.
23th to five months' imprisonment, has , .
et isreported in London that the
been released from Holloway prison on i
The British Government SaYs the
forces n the Transeaalare arming, and
TEA CUP the ground of ill -health.
that it is not ix;aprobable that they
may make
an attempt to overthrow
the treaty obligations towards Eng-
land.
Two members of the Spanish cartes,
General E. Stebanez, the ex -Minister of
War, and fifteen others have been ar-
rested at Barcelona for complicity' in a
conspiracy to create disorder in con-
nection with the coming embarkation
of re-inforcements for the army in
Cuba.
The most notable result of the excavaa
tions made by the University of Penn-
sylvania expedition to Babylon is that
the history of the Babylonian people,as
recorded in cuneiform writings on tab-
lets, is carried back at least 2,250 years
further than previously known, or to a
period of '7,000 B.C.
In consequence of the frontier dis-
pute between Bulgaria and Turkey, the
Bulgarian Government has notified the
'.Curleish Government that unless the
ish dynamiters were released from Port -
"Monsoon" Tea s packed under the su
pentane land on the advice of the prison doctor,
i
oftheTeagrowers,andis advertisedand sold by them who deels.red. that further confinement
Is a sam_pleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon would endanger their lives.
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the The Queen has had a special medal
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
Thatis why "Monsoon,' theperfect Tea, canbe struck at the royal mint for presentaa
ld at the same price as inferior tea. tion to the people of 17shant for their
so ,
It is put up in sealed caddies of 34 lb., generosity and kindness in connection
2 Ie. and with the lose of the Drummond Castle.
s lbs., and sold in three flavours at oc., goo, and Soc.
If your grocer does not keep it, tellbim to write
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO, xx and 13 Front St.
S'ast, Toronto
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, it Cures
Diarrhwa, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, eto„ etc,
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothaohe, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet,
No article ever attained to such unbounded popular.
ity..-Settem Observer.
r tactlinsny to the efficacy of the Pain.
=ler. We hero seen its ma& effects In soothing the
severest pain, and. lcnow it to bo a good article —Oinein.
tual,IPoitliggtas yet s rpossed the Pain.Killms which Is
the mostvaluable fenlymediclnenow in u,.—Toinest ea,
Omon.
It has real merit; as a means of removing path, 0.,
medicine hes acquired a reputation equal to Perry r.„,..ts"
PatzvKiller.—Newport Nous.
Beware of imitAtiOns. Boy only Us. Aounno "PERRY
DAYS." Sold. evorw1,oto Ittwa t Imes,
Very Large Bottles, 60 Ceuta,
The Czar and Czarina will be received
very quietly by the Queen at Balmoral,
but Paris, that has not received royal-
ty since 1873, and then it was only the
late Shah of Persia, is going wild over
the coming event.
It is probable that Dr. Gallagher, the
Trish .dynamiter, upon his release from
Portland prison, will proceed at once to
the United States., and make his home
in Buffalo with his cousin, Mrs. George
H. Rose.
The London Sun says that John Daly,
'EXETER.
• ' •
TINES
SONE LATE GABLE NEWS.
THE RUMORS OP FRICTION WITH-
OUT FOUNDATION,
Ex•Empress Eugenws Will—SecretarY or
the United States Navy in England—
Von iteititivits'e Funeral, etc.. etc.
A despatch from London says t—The
statement conveyed in a New York
cable despatoh published here that fric-
tion bas arisen between the Canadian
and Imperial Goveraments in regard to
the establishment of a new fast At-
lantic mail service between Canada and
Great Britian is denied upon the higb-
est authority. The fact is that the
matter bad been entirely suspended
pending minding tishterydecision of the new Cana-
nifr. F, A,. H. Green, ILA..., professor
of geology of the Tinivereity of Oxford,
isde
A despatch to The Daily Mail from
Paris says that it is stated that the
will of ex -Empress Eugenie, drawn re-
cently, favors her namesake, Eugenie,
the daughter of the late Prince Henry
of Bs.ttenberg and Princees Beatrice.
A representative of the 'United As-
sociated Presses had an interview with
Hon. Hilary Herbert, Secretary of
the Navy of the 'United States. Mr.
Herbert, after saying that he bad a
pleasant voyage across the ocean cm
the steamer St.Louis, said that his visit
to Europe waspurely for the purpose of
taking a holiday. ale expected to
make a tour of England, after whioh
he would take a trip to the continent.
Although he WAS not here on official
business, Mr. Herbert added, he intend-
ed to call at the Admiralty Office and
would probably pay a visit to the dock-
yards. Ile expeeted, he said, to return
home in about six weeks.
Funeral services were held at Ilyde
over the body of Ina on Von Zedtwitz,
the German yachtsman who was kill-
ed in thu collision between his yacht,
the Isolde, and the. German Emperor's
yacht Meteor off South Sets, on, Tues-
day. There was a large attendance of
yachtsmen and others in the church.
Tbe coffin was covered with evieaths
awl yaebting flags. After the service'
the body was Laken in charge by
friend a who started with it for Dres-
den, where it will be interred.
John Daly, the Trisb dynamiter who
has been serving a life sentence in
Portland Prison, was released on Thurs-
day. Daly was met at the prison by
his brother .Tames, who accompanied
him on bis journey. He was also no-
oompanied ny a member of the Am-
nesty Association. After leaving the
prison the party were driven to Wey-
mouth Station to catch a train for Wa-
terloo Station, London. Daly looked
worn and ill. Before leaving Wey-
mouth Daly and his compel:arms par-
took of several glasses of champagne,
the dynamiter, released on Thursday latter appoints delegates to a frentier
f rom Intrti and prison, will be able to commission by a certain date, the Bun
prove that the Irish dynamiters have garian troolps will be ordered bo reoc-
been subjected to indignities and pun-
ishments that the vilest prisoners in
her Majesty's prisons have escaped.
Mr. Chamberlain has invited Mr, Ce-
cil Rhodes to come to England. next
January for the purpose of testifytestifyingi
before the Committee of Enquiry nto
the British South Africa Company. He
• has also requested President Kruger to
submit to the committee any evidence
which he may possess relative to the
• origin and execution of the raids ecu -
ducted by Dr. Jameson and his associ-
ates.
UNITED STATES.
A freight rate war has been began
in Chicago.
Another advance in freights on an-
thracite coal is announced.
Quakers of the United States and eajoys an independent income of 6,-
,
•
'
Canada are in biennial conference in 000 frames a year, but finds sleeping
Philadelphia. •out in the streets of Paris the most
• The next annual convention of Am- agreeable way of living there. He
erican Florists will be held in Peovi- stated that he had not slept under • a
cle.nce, R. I. reof for ten years, and that he kept his
Mr. Eunice Beecher, widow of the spare clothing in a handbag in a cloak
late Henry Ward Beecher, is vory ill room at one of the railway stations. He
kl , . .
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. Eire destroyed the exposition build-
ing 0.,n4 a lot of frame structures at
•
cupy the positions recently occupied by
,,Turkish soldiers on the territory
which Bulgaria claims belongs to her.
In the course of artillery practice
by the ships of the French Mediter-
ranean scpeadron near Toulon, the, guns
of the crtuser Vantour were turned on
the battleship Brennus. The conning
tower, where Admiral Gervais and Ids
officers were stationed, was badly in-
jured but the officers were not hurt.
The helmsman of the Beennus was ser-
iously wounded. ,
SLEEPING -OUTDOORS
An interesting character was unearth-
ed by the Parisian police the other
day. His name is Raphael Benoit, and
the Buffalo Driving Park.
.C4k. The Whitten Cycle Co., of Providence,
R. I., has assigned with liabilities and
assets nominally $50,000.
A big blaze at the Cincinnati, Ham-
ilton & Dayton Railway shops at
Liraa, Ohio, did $60,000 damage.
Great destruction and lees of life is
reported from St. Louis County, Mo., as
• the result of Snturney's cyclone.
A locomotive plant capable of build -
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND ling 200 eagines in a ,year es to be
Inver 13res., titd., 43 Scott St, Toronto,
spent ins days either walking about the
city or reading at the National Library,
while his evenings were usually. spent
at the theater. As for sleeping, he
found a bench in • a park or under a
bridge quite good. enough. The police
did not know what to make of him,
and OAS there was nothing a,gainst his
claaracter he was released.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappirs,
(wrapper bearing the words "Way Dom a
W omen Look Qld Sooner Than a Man") to
• • e %nay ou will receive by post a preitypicture,
Elora F inlason, who Was at n
home. The soap is the 'met in the market,
true nevertheless, that the tenest An elaborate programme 5w r the re., and 'twill only cost lc. postage to send in
Mr, El 'Well. Isn't it strante, but elg00. • •
feels o.lwa,ye marry the prettiest girls? ceptioe and entertemment of Li Hang the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Mrs. etetelen., Oh, new, go on, you flat- Chang has been /prepared at Phila.- Wrlto your ad1res8 carefully.:
terer.• n.'
p la. „...„
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
,
e teen
•
DEATH CAME IN MID -OCEAN.
MOOPM.
Jr David Macpherson Died Ullt the Steatitic
labrador.
A de,spatch from Quebec says :—The
H. S. Labrador, Cap. MacAulay, ar-
rived in prot at seven o'clock on
Frida.y evening. Her flags were at
half mast. The vessel proceeded to the
G. T. R. wbarf at Levis. There was a
busy scene when the' correspondent of
the United Press called on board.
Away aft on the starboard side of the
twin deck in an isolated compartment
the body of the late Sir David Mac-
pherson, K.C.M.G„ was laid, all dressea
and on ice. As soon as the vessel was
moored to her berth the G. T. R. steam-
er Polaris came alongside, and placed
aboard a handsome metal casket. Un-
dertaker Rickaby placed the remains of
Sir David in the coffin, Mrs. Banckes,
daughter of decea,sed; Mr. Wm. Mac-
pherson, his son, and other friends and
relatives viewed the remains, and the
lid was soldered fast.
Sir David had felt Brown's betel,
Piccadilly, London, on August 12th, for
Liverpool, where he joined the Labra-
dor. His health was poor, and though
he was not suffering from any particu-
lar disease, Mrs. Banckes, who accoroe
peened him on the voyage across,
tried to dissuade him from starting
on the journey, but Sir David was
restless, and he could not be per-
suaded t o stay in England. He em-
barked on the Labrador on the 131h,
and she put to sea the same day. The
hon. gentleman was placed in bed,
from which he never ease. He grew
weaker and weaker every day. Dr.
Wright, the ehip' s medical officer, did
not apprehend death so early; -fact
they hoped to reach Quebec without
death taking place. Saturday night
the 15th, Sir David's condition became
alarming. The pulse was faint and
unsettled. Next • day brought no
change; on the contrary, there was
every evidence of the heart giving
way. Finally the end came at &bole
half -past two in the afternoon. Si:
David Macpherson passed away quiet
ly, and without any apparent suffer
mg.
•
t.'
:•••
47,
' . • ••••ra Au,
Best for,--Noweitaw
Wash Day
Tnakes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
"at: e• . ..~naaanen.".
• -^ ".,
.saatetvaVeRNar......: taw..05
its
remark-
able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
SURPRISEmost
economical and
AN
Pik .
A
SOUDAN SITUATION.
•
An Immediate Advance Decided —
Gunboats for the Aille—Dosigola Will be
Attacked—The Co•Operation of the Bel.
glen Forme. '
Reports from Cairo indicate that the
preparations for the &General advance
on Dongola are rapidly completing. A
heavily -armed gunboat, forwarded, in
sections, has arrived at the advance
post of Kosheh, and was lamented on
Thursday. Two other gunboats are on
their way there in sections, and with
sevee smaller gunboats and three stern-
wheelere, whiolt are now navigating
the Semneh =tartlets below Kosheb,
and 200 sailboets to convey the expedi-
tion to Dongola, the start is expected
to take place on September 5, and it tb
is anticipated at the troops will
reach Dongela on October 12. The gun-
boats will olear the way and borabard
Dongola.
Simultaneously ,with the news of the
inaminent advance of the Anglo-Egyp-
tian forces, some advices from the
Congo Free State, that the expedition
ander Baron Dhanis has reaelied the
SVhite Nile and occupied Lado. When
Baron 'Mania started it was officially
denied that an Anglo -Belgian move-
ment had been concerted against the
Mahdists, although the .British Gov-
ernment allowed several hundred Hus-
sars to join Baron Dhanis' forces. The
news now at hand confirms the state-
ment originally made. that the object
of the BeIgia.0 expedition was to oper-
ate in conjunction with the Anglo-
Eoteptian forces. There is now no doubt
that the British, Egyptian,. and Bel-
gian Governments are jointly inter-
ested in the plan to inflict a. crusbing
blow upon the Mahdists and recon-
quer the Soudaa. Ledo, the place
whore Baron Dlaanis has arrived, is
north of tbe territory proper of the
Congo Free State. It. is situated on the
'titbits Nile, 325 ranee north of the Vic-
toria Nyanza. The Belgians, it is be-
lieved, will go farther north in the di-
rection of Khartoum, while the Anglo-
Egyptian expedition "%sill proceed south
from Sernneh. Thus the Maldists will
be caught betweaa two fires, and the
result, it is hoped, will be the final ex-
tinction of Mahdisro.
To hold the territory in question,
once it is conquered, will requirce
British force, and with British soldiers
empolyed to this service, the question
of the British evacuation of Egypt will
be indefinitely postponed. And this,it
is claerged in some quarters, WAS the
sole object of Lord Salisbury in em-
barking Great Britain in a senenae that
in the end is bound to raise a protest
from the British taxpayers.
DRINKING BOUTS.
In Holland, in the fifteenth and six-
teenth centuries, all tbe public bodies
in that country vied With e,acla other
in their efforts to secure the service
of the hardest drinkers. Aspirants for
admission to the Dike College, the body
intrusted. with the control of the cartels,
were not required to show a knowledge
of sea-walls and sluices, but. to demon-
strate their ability , to empty the great
cup presented to the college by Albert
of Bavaria. Whoever emptied it thrice
and was still thirsty received a diploma
and the freedom of the town, which
carriedwith it the privilege of free
shooting and fishing over a large dis-
trict. ,
MATRIMONIAL QUOTATIONS.
COLD DOUCHE IN SCHOOLS.
Innovation Tried by the Ofliciale of Milan
Italy.
Milan, as becomes the most enterpris-
ing of Italian cities, has introducedinto
her schools an innovation which, in
southern climates at any rate, has much
to recommend it: This is the su.bjec-
tion of the young pupils to the cold ef-
fusion, with appropriate apparatus,and
under the medical eye. The experinaent
was made for the first time the' other
day at the corcununal school in the Via
Giuseppe Glusti, in presence of civic re-
presentatives, of the municipal medical
adviser, Dr. Bordoni Uffreduzzi andDr.
Sacchi one of the clinical staff of the
Ospedale Maggiore. Forty boys, accorn-
°dated in a disrobing room fitted. with
benches, were made to strip, and then,
covered only by their large drying tow-
el, were told off in relays of five to a
contiguous hall, where they were all
made to take the douche: Thereafter,
provided with soap they cleansed them-
selves from head to foot with freshwa-
ter, and returned to the disrobing room
to dry and dress themselves: The me-
chanism of the douche is simple. Five
small reservoirs are suspended in a, row
at a height of 21-2 yards from the floor
and furnished laterany, with two
chains. Pulling that on the right
the boy beneath is douched a colonna.
(in a, volume of water), or pulling that
on the left, he is douched a pioggia (in
a shower.) The locale has been model-
ed on the lines of similar locales in bar-
racks and may be heated in winter. Per-
sonal ablution is one of the minor vir-
tuxes in which modern Italy has fallen
behind her classical forerunner, and the
Milanese innovation (or rather return
to antique usage) may be imitated with
advantage, 'practiced as it is under med-
ical surveillance. •,
Yes, said the old man, addressing bis
young visitor, I am proud of my girls
and would like to see them comfortably
married, and as have made & little
money, they will not go to their bus -
bands penniless. There's Mary, 25 years
old, and a real good- girl., I shall give
her $5,060 when she marries. Then collies
Bet, who won't see 35 again, and I
shall give her $10,000; and the man who
taken Eliza, wlao is 40, will have $15,-
000 with her.' The young roan refleeted
a moment or so, mad then inquired:
You haven't one about 50, have you ti
•
Dn. SPINNEY & CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
83 Year s+ Experieigie
In the treatment of the Throat an ng
Troubles, Catarrh,Asthiva, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic arid Special Dia.
eases of Men imd women.
restored—Kidney and Bled.
110StsMtraieendtubrOeOciedert,
u ed without pain. No cutting.
der troubles permanently
cur —G Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand
Syphilis and all Blood Memo cured
without mercury.
Young Men sid'erinf ffon, Oecq 01
ooreabnnyio,t troubled LosebledontitmWoer nue° olinedvnocuys,
youtilfu follies or indiscretione,
aversion to Society, Kidney 'Troubles, or
any disease of the GenitabAirinary or.
gaps, can here find safe and !Reedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor, CURBS 01.1ArtA.NTRED,
MdIdMe-Z74"472rubledidlegen1n etAct,
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 cause. The doctor will guarantee a per,
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary organs. Con.
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whoa
writing. Office hours: From 9a. m to 8 p, m. Sunde-ys, 9 to 11 a. m.
DR, SPINNEY & ea(2s910die EC)nranceANTCol). IA*VICE.14TE11;sbiotli xt.)
DETROIT, MICH.
aorrinvieZiMINMIllielliffir=MfinsIDEEDRIZNIRW
11, I ann 11 Wei Annin't an en e ni 1 a ne ne /fain ea
B. B. B.
Turns
Bad Blood
Into
Rich Red Blood.
feroltB"tChil
all sores, plcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches eruptions,
only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally,
and purifying . properties as Burdock Blood Bifts. It not
etc., leaving the skin clean and pure as a babe's. Taken inter -
No other reinedy possesses such perfect cleagng, healing
eBIllOwdasbtey umsaittnegr
It illySPitrirnetugOTVeiSinaell gmeotrbiPdUe2:et
Isystem, 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
1 who have that tired, worn out feeling receive new vigor, and
buo;rant health and spirits, so that they feel like work. ih, If your
appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B.
will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life.
iliAlketyleAlkoS11401.410;AVS/veriltAlselvtoW.4140111,411~Itfilles.
•
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And11
And
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IMPENDING STRIKES.
The Threatened Dockers' Strike—Trotible
Among the Eastaind Tailors.
A. despatch from London says:—Ths
dull season ha.s brought the usual dis-
turbances among labellers and artisans,
and the long -threatened dockers' strike
seems likely to come to a head in the
near future. The men at several of
the naval torpedo works are already
out, trouble is brewing among the Not-
tingham lace -workers, the East end tail-
ors' strike has begun against the large
tailoring firms, and the men will be
withdrawn from the other concerns
shortly. This strike is promoted by the
middlemen, who get contracts from the
big houses, and then distribute them
to journeymen. The middlemen claim
that they have 35,000 join-1183,mm be-
hind them. Finally, a London cabbies'
strike againstathe privileged cabs at
the railway stations is being discuss.
ed.
Beech outlasts any other wood Derail-
roacl sleepers. A creosoted pine sleeper
will endure for fifteen years; one of oak,
eighteen; and one of beech twenty.
Tbe popular vote of the United
States, at the election in November, it
THE MODEL ENGLISHMAN.
The Anglo-Saxon in Paris is siugular-
ly conspicuous, if only for the extreme
neatness of his Sunday go -to -meeting
olothes, the perfectly fitting, smartly
cut frock coat, the dapper cravat, ime
maculate linen and brilliantly shiny
hat, says a Paris letter. The English-
man's buttonhole, too, unlike that of
his Gallic neighbor, is often brightened
with a small posy of Neapolitan violets,
a.nd I noticed this season that dog -
skin hand covers were replaced, in most
instances, by sl&te-gray gloves. em-
broidered with black on the backs.
Well dressed, well groomed, a,nd usually
well built, the Englishman is a model
to most Frenchmen.
LIGHT GOLD.
• As affording some idea of the amount
of light gold now irt circulation Eng-
land, it is stated that recently a finan-
cier in London accepted 1,000 pounds,
largely made up of half -sovereigns,
and that, on the eanount being weighed
at the banker's, it re found to be es/sort
by £19. •
DISCOURAGING THE ENTERPRISE.
The British authoriites in India have
been obliged to discontinue the bounties
on dead snakes, because the natives
went into the business of breedirig the
reptiles on a large scale in order to ee-
care the reward paicl for their dead
bodies.
1
'•"j'',4••
SO—
sip
9.
IV
BUILT UP.
RUNI C..;1" That's our at
mum advice to every
uu " Ill weakly, sickly,
ailing .wornan and girl, and
there's nothing equal to at
INDIAN WOMA.N'S BALM
for purifying the blood,
toning up the nerves and
building up the health. —
.
.•
reossweNexaroximt-----irew
Break Up a Cold in Time
BY USING
PYNY-FECTORAL
The ouiek Otire for COILIOEIS,
COLDS, CROUB, BRON-
CHITIS, ECOARSBNESS, etc.
—
of M6811SsolaUsruen"Al sNie°.;R-TwOrcoluc'to, writes:
“Prny•Pectotal has novor WW1 to cure
my children of mop after a few deveS. It
cured moon Of a lOng.titanding cough after
several other remedies bad failed. IS hes .
also proved an excellent cough euro for int' 0
family. 1 meter it to any other Modioino Iv
for collets, croup orbearseness.. .
r
H• 'DI:ifliAeRB°'u
ofRocher, N,B writes •
.e. 4ebestseste' It fgroo° t'cTitin.ha
b4e 111'5ry.oP;my bracilo
the.
tbeners will haVo no other.' 0
e.
Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
[
DAVIS a LAWRENCE CO., LTD..
PrOpriOtOrS, MONTREAL 0
"I'''' ta• 481Milthaht481;141464441"8-to, v .Nrr.rt -,..,...... 14 g
4
,.°
„„, 4 , 4
•
" r
1
rtt
TtTlYrTrtrTrrtrt TT,
The D. & L. ?
1 Emuoni,
Is invaluable, if you are mini'
down,. as it is a food as well as
Ea medicine.
i' The D. & L. Emulsion
= Will build you up if your general health is
E impaired.
t The D. & L. Emulsion 1
ifs the best mid most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver 00, agreeing with the most deli-
cate stomachs.
The D. & L. Emulsion 1
E Isprescribed by the loading physicians of
. Canada.
The D & L. Emulsion
Is a ar:Mims flesh producer and will give
.
m 1
you an appetite.
E SOe.Sc Si leer Dottie
• .the genuine I moarramAL
rsture you get I DAVIS & LAWRENCE Ca., LTD.
PAIZAINSIS CIIMED—IPIVORN STATEMENT.
Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radeninks<St., Toronto,
Ont., swears that Ryckman's "none:lay-nue" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side ot ?Any body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no ehauce
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. trope '
deserted her, butto.day she is walking around telling
her friends how Ryckman's " Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, :July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFEI
MOTHER.,
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and '
her general system built up by Byelaw:n*5 "liootena •
Cure." The, above facts are given hi s sworn state
merit: made by has mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson St., nainilton, Ont,, dated July 8, 1895
before J. F. Monck, Notary Public.
A COMBINATION DISTURBED -- FliVOILK
• IST.ATEMENT MADE.
Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles,Itheu...
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently distinbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very siek man. Bit Kidneys are now in a
healthy condition, `his appetite good, sleep undis-
turbed and oonstipation cored; all this was done by
Ryckman's 1tqbLecsay Cure." Ho makes worn
statement to the above facts before J. VT. Seymour
Corley, July 10, 1893.
,
THE VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE,
One of the very happiest lessons to
learn early in life is that ignorence is
expensine, ignorance of anything, not
of books alone, but of all the common.
est things of life. • One cannot, afford
to be ignorant in t,hese days. The
homely saying that "all is grietethat
comes to tthe mill" holds good in -the
acquiring of knowledge: Never let
anything slip by you until you under-
stand it, `You don't limew soon yon
may want to use it.
0
1
nnen