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The Huron News-Record, 1896-07-15, Page 3There is ease for those far gone in consumption—not -recovery—ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention for those who are threatened. • of Cod-liver Oil is for you, even if you are only a lit- tle thin. SCOTT'S 14rIUL8 ON has been endorsed by the medical pprofession for twenty ears. (A,b your doctor.) Thlsls because It is always — alatoble--always oaf/Orin—always contains the purest ions. rod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites. Insist on Scott's Bmnliion, with trade -mark of scan and fish. Did Dr s 'Remedy for Men 127 Ibt Rest MONTH J$ICQNDMONTH 165 CURES POSITIVELY Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Failing Manhood, Secret Di- seases, caused by the errors end excesses of youth. Young, middle-aged or old THiRO MONIM men ,suffering from the effects of follies and excesses, restored to health, man' hood and vigor. Price $1.00, 6 boxes for MOO. Sent by mall, securely sealed, Write for our book, "Startling - Facts," for Men only, tells you how to get well and stay well. Address, QUEEN MEDICINE CO., Sox 947, MONTREAL PRACTICAL FARMING. ,e, ...,... . -...,. DOCTORS KENNEDY &KERGAN Specialists In the Treatment d Nervous, Blood, Sexual and Private Diseases 17 has in D82101rt 200,000 Cared U 1U A Youare nervosa and t{a despondent; weak and e t t r mornings; no ambition; lif !e memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable; eyes smitten, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and night losses; drains at stool; oozing on excitement; haggard looking; weak back• bone pains; ulcers; hair loose; sore throat; varicocele; want of confidence; impo tenor; lack of energy and i YRSeeii p strength. MARRIAGE diNgretianntevteep token bee tuttfl you are ensdtively cared if ou have been weakened or diseased. Remember "Like father, like son." Emies- ione, vari000ele, spermatorrhoea and hills endanger happiness in married life. Oar New Method cares them per- manently. ifyouare Married consult ns at once, as we can restore your strep vital energy and desires. If you wishto Marry, our advice may be worth a fortune to you. A" Don't Lot You life Is Drained Almy! nolo! idotbod lreatmont. Thio t3y- tem and New Method was discovered by us several thegthens hnervous system; res ago. It builds stores lost and vitalitte to the eexnal organs; stops all drains and losses; invigorates and restores lost man- hood. It never fails in curing the remits eesfrhtftExcesses, �lerasoheeo ofst Blood1e KTaCURES GUARANTEED OR NO FAX What we Treat and Cure! Emissions Varl000ele,Synht- IIe,Nervousbebltlty $trloture Gleet, impotencyy,� Unnatural Dlechargqete,LostManhood Kld- ney andBladderDiseas'8.bon- sultatlon Free. Books (illnstrated) Free. Write for Question Blank for gHome Treatment. Plain . Everythiingg Con - 0. 0. D Bee testimonials Nothing k.. 6 `DRS. KENNEDY & KEAGAN 140 Shelby St.. Detroit, Mich. MAKING CEMENT BARN FLOORS. There Le no diftioulty in making a goat[ cement floor if a man is careful and it he has good material and will follow directions carefully. I may re- are planted So far apart that It lie tally ati they attain large size that they be- gin to be a check on eaoh other. The young trees have too much room for their best results in fruiting. It is just here that a nttmber of peaoh trees plant- ed in {owe between those of the apple tree will do good service," nays Ameri- can Cultivator. "The peaoh is a short - peat Douro thtnge 1 said in an article I lived tree and will market 'several which has been mislaid, and until I crops before the trees wax old and have to be grubbed out. On the other hand, the apple trees shelter the peach trees from prevalent winds, and also help keep more snow upon the ground than there would be if either kind of fruit tree occupied the land to the exclusion of the other. The peach tree will crowd the apple tree earlier, and thus bring them to earlier fruitfulness. \Vc have known several farmere who _ planted peaoh trees between rows of young ap- pie treee w an orchard, and to every ease the peach crop Bold paid all the ex- penses of both orchards up to the Lime that the apple orchard came into bear- ing. As an old farmer remarked, his only mistake was that he did not set out a greater proportion of peach trees and fewer apples. It is no use, how- ever, to try to set peach trees in an old orchard. By the Lime an apple orchard hes attained bearing size, its roots in- terlace through the entire ground and neither a newly transplanted peach tree nor tree of any kind has a chance to grow." received a letter to -day friers the editor 1 was under the impression 1 had sent the second article un this subject. '1'o begin, only Portland cement should be used for stable floors or outside walks. So:ue people have been sueceesful bn making good floors with the cheap -grades of Dement, but many have failed, and the difference in cot is not NV bat one who think who knows only that common cement costs $1 to $1.25 per barrel, and Portland cement $3 to $4 per barrel. Those experienced in work- ing with cement know that with lite grades only two or three parts of gra- vel or broken stone can be used to one of cement fur the concrete foundation, and one of sand to one of cement for the finishing eoat, or liquid 'stone es it is called, while with Portland cement from eight Lo twelve barrels of gravel, stone and sand can be used to one of cement in making the concrete, and two of sand to one of cement in waking the liquid stone, Writes Waldo If. Brown. Another point in favor of using Port- land cement is that you can put your horses on the fluor in ten days, while those who recommend the cheap kinde of cement say: "Do not put your horses on it for three months." The best material to mix with the Licht Out of Darkness. CAN ANY STRONGER PROOF B& OF FERED TO THE PUBLIC THAN SWORN TESTIMONY. ALL OF THE FOLLOWING RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRES- SES APPEAR BELOW HAVEGIVEN EVI- DENCE UNDER OATH THAT THEY HAVE BEEN CURED OF RHEUMATISM AND IN SUME CAS ES PARALYSIS BY RYCKMAN'S "KOOTENAY CURE." Mrs. Margaret Pattetson, 91 Vine street, Hamilton, Ont. Thomas Emil Sterling, 96 John -street north, Hamilton. MIs. Ann (Jeffery, 227 Ferrie-street east. James A. Campbell, 109 King -street east, Hamilton. Jacob Fisher, Niagara Falls, N. Y. John Langley, 175 Hunter -street west, Hamilton. Madame Dery, 227 Church -street, Ot- tawa. -- Emerson Hannon, ' Glanford Town- ship, Wentworth County, Ont. Jaynes Dilworth, 374 Bay -street north. Thomas Moffat, 176 Murray -street, Ottawa. George 0. Armstrong, 184 Besserer- street, Ottawa. Martin Watson, 112 Cathcart -street, Ot Lawa. Thos. Warren, 135 Strachan -street, Hamilton. Charles Sayer, 119 Hannah -street, West Hatnilton. Mrs. Elizabeth Cumtnings, 28 Gore - street Hamilton. Mrs. Nelly Guy, Hamilton. • Geo Ball, Sanford -avenue, Huron -street, Hamilton, Michael H. Dwyer, 52 Leeming - street, Hamilton. John McCauley, Beemsville, Ont. E. Rice, Beemsville, Ont. J. D. Parsonage, 369 John -Street, north, Hamilton. Patrick Curran, 41 Wood -street, Ilamilton. cement is coarse, sharp sand and finely crushed stone; and with these waterials ten parts of stone can lee used to one of cement in the lower four inches, and four parts of sand to one of cement in the upper four inches. 1 have been laying more or lees cement eaoh year for the past eigbt years, and all my floors have given perfect satisfaction. 1 have used gravel for the concrete and have screened my eaud out of the gra- vel, using a sieve with one-fourth inch meshes. Next in importance to ood material is thorough mixing• In mak- ing the concrete we measure, either by counting the shovelfuls or by using a bucket, putting eight parts of gravel to one of cement in a heap, then ehovcl- ing it over three or four times so as, to mix it all thoroughly. The last time we shovel it over, a third person stands with a watering pot and sprinkles so that it will be thoroughly dampened, e but not wet enough to drip. the flour, are now read�i.Lo commence laying which w e do in sections about four feet wide, beginuing at the end opposite the door. For a horse stable floor we use five inches of concrete and one teach of topping; in the cow stable, three and one-half inchs of concrete and one- half inch of topping. We stake down a scantling four or six inches wide, as the case may be, about four feet from the wall of the stable, and finish this section without laying another. We first put in the concrete an inch or two at a time and tramp 11 solid with a broad -faced rammer, and continue until within one or one-half inches of Lhe top, using a straight edge with a notch at each end so that it will drop down one inch or one-half inch as we desire. When this is put in we are realty for the finishing coat, which is made of two parts of clean, sharp sand and one part of cement, which is thoroughly mixed dry, and then wet and temper- ed to the same consistency as we would use in cementing a cistern ; we then pour it in, filling the mould to the top, turning our straight edge over, notched side up, so that it will be just full to the top. It will be necessary to use a trowel around the edges and in the corners In order to prevent horses slipping on it we make grooves four inches apart and something over one-half inch deep, for a distance of about two feet at the rear part of the stalls. These are made by laying down a broom handle, tapping it until it beds ode. half its dia- mater, then move four inches unit re- peat, thus making parallel grooves four 1n':nes apart. 1We also make these grooves running the other way, in front of the door where we lead the horses in. When a section is finished we carefully lift the stakes and move our edge piece over and stake it, and so continue until time floor is finished. The Portland cement does not set as quickly as the cheap grades, but usu- ally in twelve hours it is hard enough for a man to walk over it, and for ithe next tea days it should be protected fro n the sun and sprinkled thorough- ly twice a day ; this prevents danger of cracking and makes it harden more slowly, insuring a better job. In the horse stable we prefer to have the floor laid perfectly level both ways and use absori,ente to take up I he liquid ; but in the cow slabie, where we have a manure ditch, it is well to snake asli hL slope, nut Lo exceed one inch in five feet. We make t he floor on which the cows stand five feet long from the manger hack to the manure ditch, the ditch six or eight inches deep and two feet wide in the bottom, with toe edges slightly sloped outward ; then a walk two feet wide back of the ditch on he same level with the floor on which the cows stand In my stable the manger is also floored with cement.; it is made six feet wide and the horses oat from one side aid the rows from the other, their hay and fodder being dropped through a chute above the manger. I prefer that all the floors in a basement stable should bre of cement, because, first, plank floors rot out so quickly as to be unprofitnHe, and second, they always furnish a harbor for rats. i neglected to say that the grading should be. [lone and the levels e,stal- lisbed before the concrete is put. in. It. will be necessary often to make a fill, in places at lust. This is best done with broken stone or gravel and the spirit level and etraight edge should be used in establishing the grade. Un- til within a few years all the Portland cement used in the United States was importe.l, but large deposits of the ma- terial necessary for making the hest Portland cement have been discovered in Ohio and other States, and our manu- factories are now making a first-class article of Portland cement and selling it at a lower price than the imported article ran be sold, with the long dis- tance freight to he paid. Portland cement is made from marl and clay, mixed in proportions determined by ebemical analysis, then moulded into brick, dried on reeks and burned in a furnace, such as is used for making pig iron. The cheap grades of cement are made by burning a peculiar kind of lime atone which will not slake but is ground to an impa.lable powder. PEACH TREES AMONG APPLE. "It takes a long time to have a young appl ,orchard grow to size of bearing. It is all the longer if the apple trees S ,ALLDOES TOBACCO Bead the strong endorsement given 9 Talmo Cllre. In the Interest of the , for whom these re• in ports are compiled, the UTan S,.ATIs HRALTH Ra PORTS have examined and Investigated many prepare Mons having for their object the cure of the tobscoc habit. but among them MI we have no hesitancy in giving the editorial and official endorsement of these RRroaxe to the remedy known as "UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO (TUBE," manufaoturee by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 218 La Sall street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by persona tests that this antidote positively destroys the test and desire for tobaeoo to ten days, leaving the system In a perfectly healthy condition, and the personas the name forayer tree from the habit. In the light of our examinations and tests of "UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURB," we v. bne performing a duty we owe the publlo when we en dorse the same, aid stamp has the crowning achieve ment of the ntnetesth eentnry, In the way of deetroy Ing_a habit as disgusting as it is common (FOR ONLY $1.00) • henna we earnestly advise you is mite them for fall particnlars. ---Sold only by ALLEN & WiLSON, CLINTON. Experience le by industry tiehieved, pnd perfected by the swift eou.ree of time.--$bakapoare FORTUNES IN LUMPS. rime of rile Elms& Fends IR the Aute*U*M Geld Fields. One of the biggest lumps of gold that ever was found in the world was the prize of a party of diggers at Ballaarat. Australia. While working down their olalba they had, in the course of their operations, come upon various little nuggets, which, if they did nob lavish- ly repay them for their labors, at leant kept their hearts beating high with hope. The claim was of an extent sufficient for the 24 permutes who comprised the company, and they kept on in very good spirits until they had worked down to a depth of ISO feet, when, un June 11, 1858, the attention of all in, the working was suddenly arrested and turned in the direction of an irregular- ly shaped mass; which was feverishly freed from its surroundiugs. When at length it was released the discoverere held their breath in amaze- ment, fur it was found to be so heavy that it was difficult to move it. Virions of wealth "beyond the drea,u of avar- ice" rose before their eyee in the dim- ly lighted working where this symbol of their dream's reality lay before them—a solid masa of almost pure gold, measuring about 1 foot 8 inches long by 12 inches broad and 7 inches deep. Brant -avenue, near When subsequently sealed it weighed 1.25 pounds avoirdupois, of which only 10 pounds were ultimately found to consist of foreign matter, leaving near- ly 1,600 cubic orches of solid gold all in one piece, and capable of being mint- ed into Bomethng like 9,350 sovereigns. After remaining in Ballaarat aur twine time, it was sold there fur $50,000 and transferred to Melbourue, where it was also exhibited, and, ere the 18th o8 March, 1859, again changed hands for the price of its gold, viz., $16,625. It came to London in November of the fame year, and was melted. Sometimes solid pieces have been pick- ed up from the surfa.w set the ground, or just covered by the moss. At Kin- gower,. Victoria, one of a party of ob- servers lifted from the moss a mass which, when fieed from about 40 ounces of moss and quartz fragments, yielded 188 ounces of solid gold; and within half au inch of the surface, at the same place, another big lumnp, weighing 236 ounces, was discovered in 1801. Now and again the search for the precious mineral has been varied by some odd accident. In 1861, at Bendi- go, an old deserted claim was reoccu- pied, and an earthen pillar, which had been left standing under the impres- sion that it wee needed to keep the roof from falling in, was attacked by the new tenant under some happy in- spiration, and with, for result, the dislodgment of a nugget measuring 12 inches in length, 6 in width, and from a 1-2 to 2 inches in thickness. This unlooked-for find was worth about $6,- 000. Occasionally, also, in face of success, diggers have quite lost their heads in their feverish excitement to hurry off and realize their spoil, At Ballaarat a party of four started on a claim, and, after working to a depth of 60 feet, they suddenly came on a huge nugget. Without wailing to see whether any similar good things were lying about, they went straight to London, where they sold their prize for $27,500. Hard- ly had they left when another party of miners who had taken their place found within a few yards of the spot where the first nugget was discover- ed two lumps of gold, which fetched 31,500. As the belief has been widespread that Rheumatism was incurable, we publish the above facts as evidence that a sure cure has at last been found. 'Ihonsands testify to the merits of Ryckman's Kootenay Cure. Write for particulars, Ryckman Medici ne Co., Hamilton, Ont. MAKING GUNPOWDER. MSR. IP1'PNEY CO. The Old Reliable Speolafats. $ Li are Experience in tea treatment of the Throat end Lang Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Speck! Die- sasu of men and women. Los` Manhood 00 Yestored—Kidney and Mad - bite; der troubies permanently cured -01W, Gonorrhoea Varicocsleagd Strictur• cured without pain. No cutting yphilis and all Blood esases cured without mercury. Young Yen $usuhiffolflttpee oibl.sdineecse qr any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, LOSS of Memory, Despoadeasy, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles dr any disease of the Genital -Urinary Troubles, gain, can here find sale aad speedy cure. Chsrges reasonable especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. Mtfldle-sicca Men wThere arc many troebled ith too frequent eructa- tions of the bladder. often accompenief by a slight smarting or burning secsation and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are h cin) men who die of this difficulty, iguorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee •pat• feet cure In all such cases, and healthy restoration of the eutto-urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, Eau write full particulars of their case and h v. medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m, to 8 p. in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. as. DR. SPINNEY & CO. a sa°�ae No 1B. »beth St) DETROIT, MII H. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY O S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR General Builder and Contractor, A Business 1n Which the Greatest Pre- caution Is Necessary. In the center of the mill is a. big iron saucer, probably six feet in di- ameter. 'I'he rim of the saucer is about 18 inches high. Standing up in the saucer are two wheels. They' seem t.o be about six feet in diameter also, and their rims about a foot broad. These wheels and this saucer do the rolling of the powder—that is, they grind the three substances that com- pose the powder into a new mixture. The wheels are swept around and around in the saucer, end they also turn on 1 heir own axes. It is as if they were kept rolling over and over, just as the wheels of a carriage roll, but also as if some power kept them turn- ing about constantly in the small circle of this 'saucer. This mill is where wooden machinery cannot be used, and of course that makes it a very dangerous place. The mixture of the ingredients of the powder is brought in and dumped carefully in the saucer. It L9 spread about smoothly by a workman, who, after 1 his work is done, goes outside the mill, and does not come back until the powder Is rolled thoroughly. The workman goes to a wheel a few feet away from the building and turns it very slowly. ft starts the machinery that moves the wheels in the saucer. '1 he greate.9t danger in rolling comes at true time. The rolling must he be- gun in the slowest possible way. The danger 19 that there may he a lump in the mixture in the .saucer that will raise one of the wheels as it turns around and then drop it. suddenly in the saucer, causing a spark. If this comes, away goes your mill and marh- inery, and possibly the workman's life with them. TIRED OF WALKING. First Laboring Man—You had a late eiessitm at the assembly last night, I hear. Second Laboring Man—Yea ; we didn't get through till nearly 4 o'clock t.hLs morning. First Laboring Man—What was the dispute about? Second Laboring Man—Oh, the walk- ing delegate wanted es to buy him a bicycle. Fortitude is the marshal of thought, the armor of the will, and the fort of reason.—Bacon This factory bas been under the personal supervision and one owner for el h years. We carry an extensive and reliable stook and prepare plane and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prides. All work is sup''rvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Eto. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prides and estimates before placing your orders, WELL QUALIFIED. A tourist in Switzerland who was about to make the ascent of a mountain, thought best to ask some questions as to the capabilities of his guide. Is he a thoroughly skillful climber? he asked of a hotel -keeper. I should say so, exclaimed the inn- keeper. Ile has lust two parties of tourists down the mountain side and escaped without a scratch both times. ONE HONEST MAN. Dear Editor :—Please inform your readers, that if written to confidenti- aliy I will mail in a sealed letter, par- ticulars of a genuine, honest home Cure, by which 1 was permanently re- stored to health and manly vigor, after years of suffering from nervous debility, sexual weakness, night losses and weak shrunken parts. I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I near- ly lost faith in mankind. but thank heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong, and wish to [Hake this certain means of rune known toallsufferer•s. I have nothing to sell, and want no money, but being a firm believer in the universal brotherhood of man, I am desirious of helping the unfortun- ate to regain their health and happi- ness, I ptromise you perfect secrecy and as I do not. wish to expose myself either, address, simply : P. 0. Box 388, London, Ont. ONE MARRIAGE A SUCCESS. Wise Father (to married son)—You are living very nicely, I see; but are you saving any money ? Wise Son (whispering)—Yes, but don't tell my wife. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by graph) means. otter suffering for eeverel years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the mean. of cnre. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (fres of charge) a copy of the prescription hood, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, firotenehilis an all theost snd Laing Maladies. He hopes all mutterers will try his remedy, as it In Invalu- able. Theme desiring the preserlptIon, whtcbwlll oost them nothing, and may prove a 'deeming, will please address, ev, EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Husband—"I expect some friends of mine this evening. and I must go out and buy some cigars." Wife—'Why, I thought you bought some for them." "I did, but I forgot to get any for my- self." For Over Fatty Years MR., WINSLOw'S SOOTHING Bract bas been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest bya sick eland suffering and crying with pain of Ontting Teeth Bend at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow', SoetRtnd Syrap" forOhildran Teething. It will relieve the poor 11t le sufferer Immediately. Depend upon. it, mothers, there is no mistake about It. it curer, Diar- rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, envoi Wind Oolle, softens the Gums, redness Inflammation and firm tone and energy to the whole system. '"Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup" tor children teething to steam/int to the !sate and la the prescription of one of the oldest and beet female physicians and nurses pi the United States. Pries twenty live sent, a bottle. Sold byall druggists throughout the world. Be sure and asfor "Mas. Wawmove sooTnnmm Seam." Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beat works mansbip and material. geerAlI the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. SeirEACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. King of all Bicycles. Light Weight and Rigidity. EveryMa- chinefullywarranted Absolutely the Best. Superior Material and Scientific Work- manship. 5 Styles Hided Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. +!Bead twe'r,Cnt stamp for our 24 -page Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom. 980 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. .+44-+++++++i+ *++4++++++++++++-1�++4++t+� P++tf� ++� - - .... + ,+ ,4 4. r+ IMPORTANCE OF GIBRALTAR. British Shipping Would Find it a Place of Shelter In Case of War. Gibraltar (about 1000 miles from Eng- land) is of immense importance as be- ing the great watch tower from which the movements of war -ships can be ob- served and telegraphed as they pass in- to and out of the Mediterranean Sea. Moreover. situated as it is near the flank of our trade routes bothl to the Cape and to the West Indies and South America., it is the point at which ves- sels would naturally call for news, or- ders,coal a.nd protection during the con- tinuance of a war. When you consid- er that in every second of time twen- ty tons of shipping go out or come in- to our home ports. and that, as a mat- ter of fact, the stream is continuous and never ceases, and that the value of the sea borne trade of the British Em- pire is calculated at £930,000,000, of which about £250,000.000 neither comes to nor goes from the United Kingdom, it seems difficult to exaggerate the value of the fortress of Uibraltar or to realize the congestion of British ship- ping which !night seek its protection In war. It has at present no dry docks. Its garrison consists of seven compan- ies of engineers and three companies of infantry. It is the meeting place of our channel and Mediterranean aqua - drone. The roads do not afford safe anchorage in all winds. and an enemy could conceivably shell them if he mounted heavy guns on Spanish soil. Into the composition of every hap- piness entera the thought of having deserved it.—Joubert. 1 1 1 l 1 -'- es.- 'se. -1 1 •1. Modesty! Makes thousand' of women saber in silence, rather than tell their troubles to anyone. To each Indian Woman's Balm ie a per - face boon. It cies all womb troubles, corrects monthly irregn- iarltles, abolished the agonies of shiid-birth, makes weak women ng, and renders life worth th g• r 1 i A.Aclik4famaite Cook's Cotton Root 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 need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two poet - age stamps, with her address, for wat and full particulars, which we will send by return trail in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be conaulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOI(. COMPANY Room 8—No. 263 Woodward Ave.; Detroit, Mich. Qi" Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. A PERFECT TEA OUSOON TEA THE FINrwr TAR IN THA WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUR IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. Monsoon" Tea is put up by the Indian Tea growers aa a sample of the best qualities of In4ian Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care In the selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they put It up themselves and sell it only in the original packages, thereby securing its purity end excellence, Put up in ib., i Ib. ands Ib. packages, and never sold in bulk. ALL 0000 GROCERS KEEP IT. LIF you- grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER & 00, 11 and 18 Front Street East. Toronto In struggling with misfortunes lies the true proof of virtue.--Shakspeare.