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Exeter Times, 1896-10-29, Page 2Do You Use It ? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re- moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour- ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ang 'POISON in the blood is sure to do havoc some- where. ome where. The only Preien e is sound kidneys, the only y Cute,kidney med- icine, the only 1140 isDodd's Iy �idne Pills, EVE FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER is a sure cure for Sore Chills, Diarrhoea, D.3T•sente,y,Cotrani„s. Choiera, and all Bowel Complaints. PAIN -KILLER Is THE BEST rem. cdy known for sea. toluene. Stele Headache. Pain in the Glick or Side, Ithenntaelem and Neuralgia. PAIN- ILLP rs t oIIzsrrmvAsra' the BEST LINIMENT �MAi3E. It brings SLUDY AI1D rEaafA'lEar REL:Er le nils, of f Bruises, ises, Cute, Bpr:tins, Severe BurriPAIN-KILLER is the well tried and trusted friend of the Mechanic, Farmer, PIs{ineer, Sailor, and In fact all classes wanting a medicine always athan& end BATA Tu DeE internally or externally with certainty of relief. Beware o[ imitations, Take none but ffogenuine °'PEsav Davis... Bold everywhere; Ibc. big bottle. 11'.11tAI: SIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. iri:aggle McMartin, 27 Radenhuret St., Toronto, Ont., swears that Ryckman'e "Kootenay Cure" cured Ler of Paralysis which rendered ono side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryokman's " Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1898, i Gore T. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OF A CRATEFUL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema eine her birth, has been entirely cured and i r gonralsysteln built up by Ryokmnn's "Kootenay Core." The above facts are given in a sworn state- 1.1ent made by her mother, Mrs, George White, 139 o.on St., blamilton,Ont., dated July 3, 1see, ir,iore J. F. blonde, Notary Public. ,. COILIONATION DISTURBED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Char]esE.'Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto tht., had a oomplivation of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. t'a3 frequently eilttlrbed at night, lost his appetite and was a very sink men. Dia Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undie- t u --d and constipation oared; alt this :vas done by 1111:1 . e'Ifdole.nay. Care." Tie snakes asvorn pi n1..nc . the above ,nets before J, W. Seymour ALWAYS. Itis the unexpectedthat always hap- pens? - tnd2 p Yes, when •jfbn're not looking for it. INE NEWS IN II NUTSHELL VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. interesting Items About Our Own Country. Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for I,elsy Reading. CANADA. There are 630 convicts in Kingston Penitentiary. The Cabinet has fixed Thursday, Nov. 26th as Thanksgiving Day. Chatham has been lowered in olass by the Fire Underwriters' Association. The Quebec Legislature is expected to meet about the 17th or 18th of�Novem- ber. p A proposal is made to turn the Me- chanics' Institute at Ottawa into a free library. The deposits in Government savings banks for September were $271,000 and the withdrawals e,283,O00. Thomas Bridger was sentenced to four years in Kingston at Berlin on Wed- nesday for embezzlement and forgery. Prairie fires are raging in many parts of Manitoba and the light of them can be seen in Winnipeg. A pardon has been granted to Mc- Mahon, who is in Kingston Peniten- tiary on a oonviecion of murder. Holl. Dr. Borden inspected the var- ious military institutions of Kingston and will prepare a report on them. Mr. Paulson., Provincial Government agent, left Winnipeg for Iceland to 'prcanote immigration from that coun- try. Fifty thousaer cent. ggnd dollars' worth of 5 ben - tures were sold to tara he Falls Bank. The City Council of London has adopted plans for the new sewerage system, which will Dost about $200,000. Mr. A. J. McColl, Q.C., of New West- minster, has been appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of British Colum- bia, John Flynn was seriously scalded by the explosion of a steam heater at Flynn Bros. canning factory, St. Catha- rines, on Wednesday. There is an effort an foot among the lake ship owners to induce the Canadian Government to deepen Long Point Cut so that light vessels can pass through it. The officers of the Kingston penitenti- ary have been praised by the Depart- ment of Justice fortbraveryand h the close observance oftheutide- volving upon them. On Saturday Mr, W. A. Grenier, of the Libre Parole, Montreal, was com- mitted to stand his trial on the charge of criminal libel against Mr. Tarte, Min- ister of Public Works; The contract has been let for the construction of the Manitoulin and North'Shore railway, to run from Little Current to a junction with the Can- adian Pacific railway, The Canadian Government have given full assurance to their friends in Lon- don of their intention to make strenu- ous efforts to people the vacant lands of the great North-West. Mrs. Richard Wilson, of Ottawa, at- tacked her husband with a bear bottle, inflicting such serious wounds that it is feared. they may prove fatah He had accused her of theft. The Executive Committee of the Ot- tawa Art Association suggests the erec- tion of a building which would serve as a temple of science, art, literature and music at the capital. The Montreal Board of Trade has called. ae' sp enol meeting to protest against. the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways putting their winter tariff into operation on November 2. Judgment for $700 and costs was re- covered. by ex -Manager Nelles of the Hamilton Grimsby and BeamsvilleElec- tric Railway in his suit against the company m p F for damages for wrongful lis - missal. Capt. Du.nn, of the Dominion cruiser Petrel. on Wednesday Seized 150 Ameri- can gild nets which had been set in Lake Erie twelve miles west and south of Cut .Lights. The nets are valued at $500. Police Officer Broadbent, of Mont- real was fined $50 and dismissed from the force for shooting a man in tbe arm. He said he wanted to frighten the man, knowing him to be a danger- ous character. Two Indian women were killed near the Blood reserve, MacLeod. The same Indian who killed the Indian and at- tempted to kill Agent McNeill i9 the murderer, the victims being his mother and sister. The little daughter of Mr. John Mc- Martin, of Leduc settlement, near .Ed- monton, was fatally burned while her parents were absent fighting prairie fires. A German woman named Mic- schuses was also fatally burned., - Mr. E. O. Meredith, formerly Under- Secretary of State, and Mr. Noxon, pro- vincial prison inspector for Ontario, have been selected as commissioners by the Dominion Government to enquire into the workings of the Kingston Pen- itentiary. Ex -Aid. James Wilson, one of the best known citizens of Halifax, N. S., !lied suddenly. He was cane of the last of the eighteen survivors of the steam- ship London, which foundered in the Bay of Biscay in 1866, whin 250 lives were lost. Mr. Robert Christie, Inspector of On- tario Insane Asylums, and Mr. Kivas Tully, architect and engineer, have paid a short visit to Buffalo and inspected the intern9l fittings of the Buffalo State hospital for the insane. John Fahey, ex -detective, .of Mont= real, who was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary for robbing the Grand Trunk station, has been pardoned, having served about eight years and a half of his sentence. It is intimated that in consequence of the judgment of the Supreme Court in the fisheries case, ~which declares that the inland fisheries belong to the prov- inces, there will be a substantial claim against theDominion bythe rev' for compensation. p mcea C. C. Condit, the night agent of the Canadian Pacifie railway at Oak Lake station, Selkirk couinty, Manitoba, dis- appeared on Tuesday night, with an ex- press package cantatning more than $3,- 000 3,-000 Dominion Express Company's funds. He, had cotyle from Chicago to take the place of a striking operators GREAT BRITAIN. The Bishop of Peterborough is nam- ed as the likely successor to the late Areatbishop of Canterbury.: Lady Scott, who is charged by heir son-in-law, Earl Russell, with criminal libel, has been committed for trial. The Executive Committee of the Na- tional Liberal Federation has issued a atatement expressing profound regret at Lord Rosebery's resignation. T E3 EXETER The Prince and Princess of Wales will take up their residence at Sand- ringham the last week of this month and will entertain large house parties. The American Line steamer Paris hats arrived at Southampton from New York, having made most of the voy- age with only her part screw work- ing. , Sir Edward Clarke, Solicitor -General in Lord Salisbury's former Cabinet, is reported as speaking very deoidedly against Britain's claims against Vene- zuela. Sir Matthew White Ridley, the Home Secretary, has expressed tke opinion that there was decided mismanagement of the case of Tynan and other dyna- mite plotters. The London Times expresses the be- Iief that the rival claims of Sir Wil - ham Harcourt and My. Asquith for the Liberal leaderebip will compel tbe re- call of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Chamberlain has abandoned tbe Idea of an Imperial ZoUverein for the present, as any bond approaching die- tation to the colonies would be contrary to the object in view. Lord Charles Beresford has announc- ed his intention to contest the seat in the House of Commons for the eastern division of Bradford, made vacant by the death of Mr. Reed. It is stated that Mr. Michael Devitt is negotiating for the union of all the Irish sections under the leadership of Mr. John Howard Parnell, an elder brother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, Martha Nolan and William Moran were each sentenced in London, Eng., an Wednesday to six motnhs' imprison- ment for attempting to obtain $2,500 from an American �"t William er can n 'lilt a Stater by means of a confidence trick. It is rumoured in London that the British Government had no desire to have Tynan extradited, as his liberty was part of the price paid for reveal- ing the dynamite plot. Ivory is likely to be made the scapegoat of the whole. affair. A Ietter written by Sir William Har- court to a personal friend declares that the Armenian question is finally set- tled. This is supposed to mean that a working agreement bas been reaohed between Russia, France and Great Brit- ain. It is learned that tbe conference on Saturday between Lord Salisbury, Mr. Joseph h Cha P mberlainfan and Sir Jul Pauncefbte on the Venezuelan question was very satisfactory, and it is hoped that an agreement will be reached with the United States before the end of the month. UNITED STATES. Philadelphia will send a team of cricketers to England next season. Mr. Henry E. Abbey, the big thea- trical manager of New York, is dead. A receiver bas been appointed for the property of Rose Coghlan, the actress, at New York. W. J. Rambusch, a Junea, Wis., bank- er, has disappeared leaving liabilities estimated at 200,000. The International Fisheries Commis- sion will meet in Washington shortly. Commander Wakeham wiild represent Canada, Mary Moore, worth $50,000 has been convicted at Columbia, Tenn., of steal- ing six turkeys and sentenced to a year's imprisonment. The Watertown, N. Y., city steam roller fell through the First Mil street bridge on Wednesday morning, killing Engineer Luther Smith. The United States Government has decided to let Canadian stone compete with American stone for the improve- ments in Buffalo harbour. ; The New York Evening Post sug- gests that the United States Venezuel- an Commission may report that no true boundary line ever did exist. Michael Freeman has been adjudged imsane at Susquehanna, Pa. A medical commission reports he has been in a stupor for years, and insensible to pain. Western Union Telegraph: Co. re- ports at New York for t be year end- ing June 30th, show a netrevenue of $22,612,736, an increase of ?397,712 over the year before. Tbe Republican Executive Committee in New i' ork are confident that McKin- ley and Hobart will be elected. They will receive 370 electoral votes, while Bryan will only receive 100. The Sherbourne, Minn., bink robbers, who murdered three persons, have been positively identified as J. H. and L. Iieiliker, 18 and 23 years old. Their parents live at Rick Rapids, Iowa. Mark Meyerwitz, a Hebrew boy,aged seven, fell five stories, to a flag pave- ment in Essex Street, New York, on Thursday and jumped up, when his mother came, to tell her he was not dead. Not a bone was broken. Over $110,000 was contributed in jewellery, securities and cash during last Sunday's service in Carnegie Hall, New York, in connection with the 13th annual convention of the Christian Mis- sionary Alliance. One man gave $50,000 im stock. A Washington special says President Cleveland, in his next annual message to Congress, will be able to state that a definite understanding has been reached with Great Britain for the ami- cable settlement of the Venezuelan boundary dispute. Advice from New York as to .the business situation for the past week are not of a decisive character, as far as current trade is concerned but the out- look is in some respects brighter. The excess of exports of merchandise over imports and the steads.:ly increasing movement of grain are important fact- ors, making for better business for the near future. Of course the estimated shortage of grain is Russia and India naturally raises expectation of an en- ormous European demand. Present business shows no marked change; spec- ulation in material has raised prices,and so checked imnledia,te' production., The orders for boots and shoes are small;, and leather has advanced seven per cent. in price ; hides are still rising. Wool. is stronger. GENERAL. An earthquake shock was felt at Men - tone on Friday morning. Herr Bruckner, the celebrated Aus- trian music composer, is dead. General. Sir H. H. Kitchener, with his staff, has arrived at Cairo from Don - gots,. The Sultan has sent Emperor William a letter of thanks for the Kaiser's photo. It is stated that the Sultan Las sign- ed an irade promising State reforms for the whole of Turkey. The Austrian Parliament favours the formation, by the powers, of an inter- national Court of Arbitration. The palace built for Queen. Anna Sophia of Denmark, near Copenhagen, will be sold 1n Lond.on by : auction; Tlie Czar has informed the Prince of Montenegro that thedowry of his daughter will be on.e million roubles. TINES A bucket of tar was poured over a statue of the Queen at Bombay and a pair of old sandals tied about its neok. the sick andel wounded among spateh from Haveltheays Spanish 'soldiers on the sand of Cuba nuin- ber 4,200. , Despatches received in Havana from Pinar del Rio say that the insurgents. under Antonio Maceo, have suffered a severe defeat. Russia is mobilizing her army, audit is believed that she will receive the mandate from the powers to occupy Constantinople. An attempt was made to wreck a railway train conveying the King of Spain aanndtoheltfQdeedn Regent from San Mail adviees from Madagascar say that rebellion is general throughout the island; and that eon* of the French settlers have been killed in the open roads. An official despatch from Manilla, ca'p'ital of the Philippine Islands, an- nounces that the rebellion in the Is- land of Mindanao, the second largest of the group is ended. The United States Minister at Con- stantinople has lodged a claim for $40,000 against the Turkish Govern- ment on behalf of the mother of Frank Lenz, the bicyclist who was murdered by the Kurds. SOME LATE CABLE NEWS ,010.10/1 DEATHS FROM DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. An Earl as ti General i'rovlslou Merchant —Large Sale of ('hantpaguc-^Arrival of the Steamship Paris—False Repert About Lord. Salisbury's Death, ate„ dde. A despatch from London says:—The weekly record for deaths from diseases of the respiratory system bas gone up from 118 fox the second week of Sep- tember to 1:18 for the second week of October, and the death rate for the same period has gone up from 149 to 12. The Earl of Winchilsea Las started in business as a butterman and general provision merchant in the vicinity of Covent edeaauspicesof under th Sa , e the National Agricultural Union. He will attempt to supply British, tables, with the help of the British farmer, against foreign competition. The contest of the students of Glas- gow- for the selection of a ord Director of St. Andrew's its producing the live- liest kind of a political fight. Mr. Jo- seph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and Mr. Augustin Birrell, Liberal member of Parliament for the west division of Fife, and au- thpr of " Obiter Dicta," " Charlotte Bronte," " Res Judicatae," etc., are candidates, and Mr. Chamberlain, has been hotly attacked as a candidate conspicuous in the absence of all claims, literary or academie, hitherto required of a Lord Director. The dangers of navigation of the Needles in foggy weather will e hort- ly be lessened. A huge fag bell is be- ing placed do position for that purpose. The largest quantity of champagne ever auctioned off here, was sold on Wednesday last. it consisted of two thousand dozens, and, according to the advertisement was sold, " by order of an eminent firm of bankers in ICe;v York," having been shipped back there from that city after having been in warehouse since early in 1894. The sale attracted buyers from all parts of the Kingdom, and low prices prevailed, the average being 35s. a dozen. Thu American line steamship Paris, Captain Watkins, from New York, October 7, which broke her starboard thrust shaft when about 325 miles off Sandy Hook, passed the Scilly Islands, at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon. She signalled all well on board, and was proceeding under her port engine. She reached Southampton at nine o'clock Sunday morning. The London Missionary Society has completed the catalogue of the late Dr. Lockhart's unique collection of books respecting China in ten European and fifteen Oriental Languages, It includes the onl • known copy of an illustrated work ofChineseaborigines, and the fin- est extant collection of pamphlets relat- ing to the Taiping rebellion. A rumour was in chc,ulation Satur- day that Lord Salisbury had suddenly been taken seriously ill. The report caused great excitement, which rapid- ly subsided, however, when the ru- mour was denied upon authority. The story arose from the death of one of Lord Salisbury's clerks at Hatfield house. A Berlin despatch to the Times says that the usually well-informed Schlesiche Zeitung reports that the German Government meditates sending a mission to endeavour to secure a tract of territory on the east coast of China, to enable Germany to share in the industrial and commercial develop- ment of that country. THE BRITISI3 'NAVY. oneplfenented by the Czar —A Determined Effort to Improve it—A L:u•gc Vote Will be Peet lei tete Estimates. A despatch from London, says:—Since the Czar complimented the "very fine escort," which the Channel squadron af- forded him in crossing from Portsmouth to Cherbourg increased interest bas been taken in the condition of the Bri- tish navy, Mr. Goschen, First Lord. of the Admiralty, has been devoting much thought during the recess to the whole question of naval defence, and he is credited with the intention, an next year's naval estimates of very.consider- ably increasing the sum at present pro- vided for subsidizing merchant vessels to act as armed cruisers in time of war. The }i present amountstaartfor this purpe is £48,700, and rumor leas it tliat the sum will be increased to at least £80,000 in order to allow of nine more vessels participating in the sum annually set aside. Among the new conditions imposed will be not merely an increase in tee number of ships, but greater efficiency in theirmanning and equipment. It is reported that the price to be paid for the new first class cruisers is £446,000 each.. The highest tender was Messrs. Armstrong's, their price being about £500,000, evidently s'bowing that they did not want the works . " Skorchier s a perfect wreck." "What' ails Chian f" The doctor says he. has Mayo* hetet, bicycle head, bicycle face, bicycle eyes, bicycle 'teeth, and bicycle knees." THE FIELD OF COIIIIIERCE, Some Items of Interest to the Busy Business Man. The world's visible supply of wbeat increased over 6,300,000 bushels during the past week. The 'earnings+ of the Grand Trunk Railway are more satisfactory, the in- crease for the first week October be- ing $43,782. The stocks of wbeat at Port Arthur and Fort William are steadily declin- ing until now they are leas than at this time a year ago. The figures are 1,044,000 bushels as against 1,220,000 bushela s a year ago. The imports of gold from Britain con- tinue. It is estimated that about 0,- 000,000 5;000,000 is on the way to New York. Ow- ing to the heavy decreases in bullion in Bank of England, some predict an ad- vance in the discount rate this week. The October Government report es- timates the yield of wheat in the United States at 11.9 bushels per acre, as compared with 13.7 bushels last year. The total production its plac- ed at 412,000,000 bushels. The Amer- ican Agrioulturiat places the yield at 470,000,000 bushels as against 460,000,000 bushels ' ushe s m 1895. A match has just been invented by an English genius which promises to become a. formidable rival to the pre- sent match in general use. The idea of the invention is based on the plan of rolling up paper and lighting at a flame already in existence. The paper is immersed 111 wax, stearine and sim- ilar substances, and burns with a light, smokeless and odorless flame. Cut into match lengths it is dipped into phospborous wax, like the common wax match. The invention is regarded as a timely one, as the wood used in the making of matches is constantly grow- ing more scarce and costly. There is rather a more cheerful feel- ing apparent in Montreal business circles. The movement of merchandise is somewhat freer, though it can hard- ly be called brisk, and some houses re- port money as coming in a little better, though improvement in this respect is not general. Cheese shipments last week were heavy, over 100,000 boxes, and they are likely to continue so for the remaining four or five weeks of open navigation; the market in this line, as well as butter, shows steadi- ness. In staple groceries there is a better general distribution; sugars are again a point weaker, teas show a ten- dency to advance. especially Ceylons and Japans. The Avlona, the first di- rect fruit steamer, has arrived with a full (ergo of currants and Valencia raisins, in both of which lines there is a strong and rather excited market. A fair seasonable sorting business is being done with country dry goods dealers; the general run of city retail- ers complain of some dulness, and there is no question of the fact that business is becoming more centralized in the large departmental stores, to the de- triment of the retailer of moderate cali- bre. The tendency of the hide market has continued upwards, and dealers are paying a cent more for green hides, h'•cpeleins are also higher. Leather men sole established an advance of a cent insole this week, and for splits firmer figures are demanded. Wool remains rather dull. Metals and hardware are mov- ing more freely do moderate lots; quo- tations for Canada plates are put. up :en cents a box. In the paint line glass is held firmly at last week's rise, and turpentine is again stronger. Some fair ,sized transactions are reported in cements, with larger receipts. In the money market there bas been no re- cent change. The trade situation at Toronto is ap- parently without change. The steady advancing prices of grain tend to create a better feeling, which, however, is off- set by competition in trade and the fin- ancial embarrassment of a large wool- en house. This failure following so closely upon that of a large millinery house hss naturally a bad effect and the trade are suspicious. Both these disasters are attributed to the under- selling of goods and the difficulty of making collections. Their misfortunes are also attributed to the large depart- mental store trade carried on in this city. Doing business on the "cash" principle has many advantages. One of these is low prices, and wholesale deal- ers and limited financial backing can- not necessarily compete and keep afloat. There is a moderate trade in spring drygoods, and hardware and grocery dealers report a fair trade. Sugars are weaker. Tbe high prices of hides ought to stimulate the demand for leather, but boot and shoe manufacturers are averse to laying in stocks. Thi opin- ion seems to be that there is no good reason forthe firmness of hides, and e h e a decline in the latter is fine of the pro- babilities. Flour is higher in sympathy with' wheat, straight rollers selling west for shipment at $3.45 to 13.55. The.money market is unchanged. Prime commercial paper is discounted at 6 to 6 1-2 per cent., and call loans on good stock collateral are obtainable at 5 per cent. Speculation on the Stook Ex- change its quiet. The bulk of the deal- ings is now in mining stocks. The Bank of England discount rated is unchanged at 3 per cent., wh'ereasi ae advance was anticipated. COST OF PULLMAN CARS. The average cost of the sleeping care turned out at the Pullman works is $25,- 000, and the Mast expensive ones Bost between $45,000 and $50,000. DR. SPINNEY & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Yearsh Elxperierice:ON K'Y4' • \ ,� t,r71 tt !i` 5 bargee reasonable, especially the � `',\U• �u Vit,, t�ti: ,'�,. i CURES GUARAVTR>3D a --The e r a There are n troubled Y rou ed ,.. _ gg{ t i y� \\� tr Alidd�e-Aged len- with hie frequent evatly: tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, aid weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, i norantof the causes 'l'he doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such caste, and healthy restoration of the genitonuinary organs. Con- sultation free, Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medieine Sent byexpress, with fall instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p. in, Sundays, 9 to 11 e, m. 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 Skal- d cr troubles penuanentlpp cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicaceleend stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured p witboetmercury. '.Ronal Men Su#eria,; from tete e!%eta 01 b youthful follies or indiacrctions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Mtn+oly, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. e. i in to peer. . DR, SPINNEY & CO. (sfa Entance No 111 NElizabeth St.) D DETROIT. MICH. i ,> s xaso-,< effseran. see ENGLAND'S SEAL. It IS t, ' re atll' size a as wen as in Nance. Many people doubtless know that up- on the accession of a new monarch to the throne of England, a new seal is struck, and the old one is cut into four pieces and deposited in the tower of London. In former times tate frag- ments of these great seals were distrib- uted among certain poor people of re- ligious houses. 'When her majesty Queen Victoria ascended the throne of Eng - lend, the late Benjamin Wyon, R.A•, the chief engraver of her majesty's mint, designed the beautiful work of the present great seal of England. The details of the design are: Ob- verse, an equestrian figure of the queen, attended by a page, leer majesty wearing over a habit a flowing and sumptuous robe, and a collar of the Or- der of the Garter. In her right hand she bears the scepter. and on her head is placed a regal tiara, The attendant page, with life bonnet in his hand, looks up to the queen who is gracefully restraining the impatient charger,whieh is richly decorated with plumes and trappings. The legend. " 'Victoria Dei Gratia .Britainiarum ttegina, tided De- fensor," is engraved in Gothic letters, the spaces between the words being fill- ed with heraldic roses. The reverse side of the :seal shows the queen, royally rob- ed and crowned, holding in Ler right • hand the scepter, and in her left the orb, seated upon a throne beneath a niched Gothic canopy; on each side is a figura of Justice and Religion ; and in the exergue the royal arms and crown and the whole encircled by a wreath Gtr border of oak and rases. The seal itself is a silver mold in two parts, technically called a pair of dies. When ars impression is to be taken or cast the parts are closed to receive the melted wax which is poured through an opening at the top of the seal: As each impression is attached to a docu- ment by a ribbon or slip of parchment, its ends are put into the seal before the wax is poured in, so that when the bard impression is taken from the dies the ribbon ter parchment is neatly affixed to it. The impression of the seal is six inches in diameter and three- fourths of an inch in thickness. WILD BEASTS IN INDIA. ND A. From an Indian official report it is learned that hi the year 1895, 2893 per- sons lost their lives through tigers, panthers, bears, elephants and other wild beasts ; 21,538 died from serpent bites, three-fourths of which were caus- ed by cobras. Quite 97,000 domestio animals were killed by tigers, panthers and serpents. AN OPEN SECRET. the It is for women to know that . for all their ail- ments and dis- orders INDIAN ea WOItIAN'S BALM is pre-eminently remedy. Tired women, weak women, sick women— it cures them all. Never known to fail. Price $1.00. Pamphlet free by addressing: Baler Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. • THE PERFECT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP 1N ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas, For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go intoMonsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, canbe sold at the same price as inferior tea. c It is put up in sealed caddies of 344 Ib., x lb, and a lbs., and sold in three flavours at 400., soc, and hoc. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HATTER & CO.,'x, and s� Font St. East, Toronto. TI -TE LET 1 ®' X CIi TIMES +1). FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. ataN7 BAK ] Powit THECOCK'SREST FRIEND LARGEST SALT: 6N CANADA. Break Up a Cold in Tinie BY USING PnlY-PELTORAL— Tito Ouleic Cure for COUGItS, COLDS, ('itOU'i', IIIiON- CDITIS, IIOAItSENLSS, etc. :ins. inseam Noatvtcg, of ex Sorauren Ave., Toronto, rrsites: "Ivny�.reetornl baa never tailed to euro my oaken lldren of croltp arier a few desea. It cured myself eta 1o.ng stat.diag cough after r wend ether remr,ls had t111d: It has else proved an excellent cough cute for my Lindy. I prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup orbuaraeueaa," H. 0, BARBoUR, of Little Rocher, N.S., writes: "Asn erre for coughs ryny-i'ectoral is the last selling med1 ins I havo; my cue• to:ac:a will have no other." Large Bottle, 25 Ctn. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Len Proprietors. Monrnsna O 0000 0 ® 0i000 e. elief for 0 ®Lung ®Trozzble ' • � ® ,: �. EMULSION. In CONSII\IPTION and all a.IING DISEASES, SPITTING, OF 81100D, COUGIS, LOSS OF APPETITE, ® DEBILITY, the benefits or tails • article are most manireet. By tho aid of The 'T. & 1„” Emulsion. I have got rid otahocking cough which had troubled me for e over a year, and Lave agalaed considerably in 0 weigbt. 1uked ibis Siorision so well1 was glad wLen the ti ne came around to take it. B T. pi. WIYOHAM, C.E.,Montrcal 110c, and l per Bottle • OAY15 & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., tdosrexAi-t • 0 la 00 0 ® 000041) 6i9artiVt'l ie Cook's Cotton hoot Compound Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit,•Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "the hour and time of sated." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for 5Fi€e amv % and full, particulars, which we will send by return mail in. plain. sealed envelope. An old. physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY,. Room 8=-1 o, 253 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. (ler Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold.by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists inthe Dominion, of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. etneasesseveseneesease i