HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-27, Page 7..,
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DOMINION, PARLIAMENT.
A_ .
. Sir Charles Tupper rose amid sr:rattle
• !to mdke his fiia
nancl statement. e eaid
that recognizingthe great ability Ot -Sir
• Richard Cartwright andthe manner in
• which he haddischarged his,dut'
ies rind
the manner in whichthose duties had been
• disobarged by his successors, in office, he
• aeked or the considerate indulgence of the
• Horne.. Under a comparatively low tariff
, Canada enjoyed marked prosperity for the
,first seven years of 0 Confederation, but
• Cen6cla 'then enjoyed the advantage of the
dislocation of the labor market in. the
.neighboring Republic. When that period
- came to an end the industries of Canada
bean to languish and hon. gentlemenoppo-
Elite, then, in office, were urged to adopt
policy Of protection, but reftisa„
* He believed the Finance Minister of
t daycame to that determination with
A
y misgivings. Vinton the Conservative
Groverpment came into power they adopted
the policy of protectioit • That policy had
_ been ettended with marked successt _end
noWbrid the endereiticinef alarge Majority
•Of the Canadian people, ' He contended
_
that a remarkable change_ of ppiniou.led.
, taken place: among political eeonomiets auto
the question of protettion. The prinoiple of
protection was new heldwith greater tenacity
.
than ever by the eappotnists of :the United
` -States, . it wad..growing ' ,in .. fever' in
Europeen countries, and even in•Bitglan_di,
• where a, 7disfingelidied professor of Cam*,
' 'bridge University had Written a work in.
favor of, protection, and where, although
.the Commission to inquire into the state • of
British trade had in its reports adhered to
theprinciple of 'free trade; 'yet a minority
of that Commission had reported , in 'favor
, of fair trade. .116 was further relieved from
'‘. the necessity of entering.into arguments on
the abstractquestion Of free trade and pre.
teetiOri bythecircurestanes 'that during 'the
.teCent elections the distinguished leader of
• the Opposition had announced' his. entire• '
.. Conversion tethe'principleethe Conseria-
•We party had .sci long Maintained.... His
•' - ' re-election to the high,. pasition 'of leader of.
the Reformparty :was • an evidence
' that • . at 10,4 the time • had . come When
this country .might congratulate itself upon
-7.-.•t•-,,ithe fact that 'great "eripititlitts •night put
. theielmoney-intaGanadianindustries..wi.th= •
ettb-feavof -clisturbjaice. • The principleri -of '
' • .Protection being thus agreed to,,. they had
only to discuss the Method of the applies'.
„ r '
..tion'Of those prineiples.•••, He • then . tookup
.; . •the .question of receipts and -.expenditure.
•'r The estimates; of ...the: receipts fOr 1885.6
• Made by the late Finance TMinister . Were
: 6 033;500;000,, While the result:actually:Wee
•; 133,177,000,:the falling off being Mainly in
• . • excise. '• Though it Was the bad fortune of
• -! the:gentlemen •opposite to be inpower dar,4
. , ing a 'Very great-, derireisaion all Qver the
' world; it ' mitsts net' be'. lost sight et:that
• theta Was now quitetts great . a.. depression
i ; esthet of 18,7347' in ' other countries, but
' Canada . hadescaped in ' great ineariure.i
Thedepression laet, year would not have
been so greatin Canada had itnot -been for
the. rebellion in the Northwest -,4 perfectly
unexpected calamity—and the floods of
• Montreal, Which, of ceurseteould nethave
. been foreseen. . For the Pesi year the esti.
• Mate of. expenditure.. Made kit year was
.7•-•-438;126,000,*-As a matterof fact it would
•. be about . 089,011,000, • the 'increase:being
- due Mainly to the expenditure on the rebel,.
' .. lion, that being 83,177,122,Or aboitt 0800,000
• More thin Was expected, and an additional-
,. . 0200000 . more - than • was expected .onythe
. .••Monnted Police., Thie 21eft. -a deficit' of
•. ' 05,834,000.. The estimated ..revenue for the
• current year made last seeeion wee 034,500,-•
,
•
000: As . a• Matter of fact., there 'was, every
., indioatienthat it Would teeth 085,800,000,'
''-iiIthengh.---there-Wits •••-eititillion. less -from.
. excise than 'Witeanticipated. ' Tite'expendi7
turetioidd Probably. be. about 095,600;000;
. leaving. an apparent :deficit .of .0300,000„or
. practieally a balance: between income and
•.F.expenditare.For 1t370,88 the estimete•pf
.. receipts made by I e.. Government was:
Customs, . 022,500,000 ; inland' . ' revenue,
' ' 66,400,000; ' miscellaneous,' :07;500,000 ;
.. total, '. $36300,0,00.. It was not • probable
.: that • the supplementary estimates ' Would
greatly increase the amounts shownby the.
estimates already 'before the Howie. He
expected to Spend.6200,000 on the Franchise
•,,,. Actinsteed of the 31.90,000t voted last year.
•, He came to Canada last fall ' to .diecnes the
• question of the.Lisperial Institute 'and the
.• , question of the proposed treaty with Spain,.
.
and it was When'helanded, in .New York
•. ••••thet he learned: for the . &St' tire'e theta
. general election Was to take place, (Irene:sal
• .. applauee) He, was surprised at. that news;
•• becanseuf the result of the Ontario 'dee,.
"tiOne, :Wheelie had once arrived the Prils.
•,niier laid an embargoupon him atulte was
. persuaded to return and take •.part in the
•.: elections.' • He :explainecithat the 'increase
•4,4 0235,000 intile expenditure on . rally's -aye
adthiefirotving to • the,. neceseityfer the
• toilette &additional rolling stack for the
ntercelonial,' The House would giant this
••artin Willingly, because it Wes an evidefee
. 'of an increase ef thebursineers.Of the railyiay.
• .. He thentoOk tip the question•of
. .NAiIONA.L. DNIIT, • •
. . , . . •• •
,' On the lst of thienionth the greed debt'
: Of Canada was 8270;01000 'end the net
debt was 025,105,000. ;He thought that
• hey might. fairly. deduct froM both these
•,sums .010,600,000 represented by. a thor-
, ..onghly gdod asset, namely, Uncle obtained
' from £1.ie. C. P. R. in part payment of debt.
• At Confederation thenet debt wars 8.75,750.,
•v. 000tandikhadbicreated since that time by
. i
over 0149,000p00..• Everything, howeVer• ,
• :• depended upon, What...the country . had to
' hew tor:this iffisrease. • Since Confedera-
tion the folloWi4rs\Anate, had been okp.ended
•\
, en capital account : lIOWanee to ProvinCeS,
630,743,000 ;:•Doreinn.ie . lender, 62,566,000 ;
Ertatern Extenston,.;81,280,000 ' 'Inter,'
• :colonial, 031,226,009.; canals; 00,182,000 ;
Pablie Works,. includingdepartmental
• • builditige, Eisqeimault graVirti. dock; land
' and table , telegraph , lines an - harbors, at
. Cape sTormeritine and Port.' Arthur;
".$2.,947,000 -• Northwest Territeries, $2,920,-
• '00 ;•! Oitintiliati Pacifie'llailthtr (inshsling
' .,' lands), 071,053,000; P. E. I. Railway,
•,!, 0212,000 i, Short Line' Railetay, 814000
' • Osaneral eubsidied 0 ro,i1Waye, 03;312,000.
• ' • . These 'were tiw.-.-....erliftires un to the close
' of the islet 'Agora year, ranee •%,- • ,..,•.• gt
rePresented by the increape in her debt. If
they struck off the subsidies to the Pro•-.
viruses from both sides of. the aeammt and
allowedlor expendithre Only on the three
great iteina nf the Canadian Pacific IOW'
way, the. Interoolonial Railway' and the
()male, they Would find that Canada had
in these three great works, en expenditure
amounting to 03.5,000,000 Mere than the in-
crease in the pnblio debt. Great ' as was'
this eipencliture; one° done it weuld riot
require•to be repeated. Referring ,,to the
Canadian Pacifie„ he said that the • receipts
had int:mem:cc& from 05,750,000 in 1884 to
810,081,000in 1886, High salves Canada's
'credit, he did not expect to have to use it.
• There was no floating loin, and he did not
expect to have to call upon. the cripitalists
of Enrope to advance to Canada 'a single
dollar. He was glad to • say that the de-
ribsits in the savings banks were 'expeeted
to pay the New Brunswick loan.. •• He had.
been asked to redtice the rate Of interest
Paid on deposits in the 'Government Sav-
• ings Banks, but he•did not intend to yield
to that request. Though it would be a
benefit • to the. banking • interest,
there --was -, something -higher- than -
this --,the • interests ef ; the . indus-
trious and economical working people
of thiscountryi-to-wham-the,high--rate of
interest Was a special advantageand en-
couragement. • There wad but one cloud on
the horizon—threatened non -intercourse
with the United States. . Gentlemen oppo-
site and their press had urged even more
strongly- than:the .Press 'supporting the.
Government that the admitted 'rights of
Canada, in the fisheries should be main-
tained. The people were united On this
point, and the time had nOt come when any.
Government in Canada would .1ml:tern:sifted
to shrink from temperately maintaining
those rights. But: even at the risk of
exposing themselves to thearitieisni' of
their opponents; this Goverionent had pro-
posed to give Ainerican fishermen the free;
use of. the Canadian fisheries for a year
after the abrogation of the fishery clauses
if the United States Executive Would pro:
Ode to Congrees a commiSsion, after the
Manner of enlightened nations, to settle
the existing difficulties. • Before looming
High Commissioner he had . gene On a con-
fidential mission to Washington and had a.
long communication' with Secretary
Frelingheyden. He . regretted the de-
feat Abe 4.aiiiaration '061 . VI:delve
In Canada We had given duty and
only a duty 'of 8,149t
ditty on the oneresenartiokis. The, .produc-,
tion cf iron:depended. upon thopreilinlitY of
the ore and the coal end, the presence of the
fluxes, ' But care must be taken of this
industry, In Britain, though teal and iron
were found in clogs proximity, enough ore
was imported from Spain, a. 'thousand
miles away, fgor tbe preduation of all the
steel, of England.' In France they actually.
imported 85 per cent. of the iron ore pro-
duced. He contenled that the. prorsperity
of 'Britain and the United States -hid as ite
foundation the iron industry, which haa
been fostered and made possible by the
protective system. In. othier countries, like,
Belgium,, France and Germany, the same
facts in a large degree manifestedthem-
selves. If the p0tection .given to cotton,
woollens and Su.gar, weire'.givento iron, the
charcoal iron industry. would soon be in
f all blast. ' Nocountry m the world enjoyed
,such facilities for Ilse tonsumPtion of char-
coal iron as Ontario and Quebec. The
establishment of this industry would allow
1.1. a ton bonus, wii* e on ken we bad
A M&A FOR PEETrIr GIRLS.' The, Santa Ca tams rnotintains Arizona-
filappre!slaws DetTotxtwroplit- are-oovercal-w4s.tliiectrilified---turtlesrlobatere_ •
Isihin.z. An He met. • • lind*blititisg. tainestre1D11001t3a '
- - :love thipleiel of the' dee.
Tile tharriate Thuroday night' ,of 'Rev. '46.44.44440.'44.44•
4-040414
Wallace Reds) 'ffe to Mee, jell Welker, • "
danghter of a Prominent citizen f Detroit,
has brought to public notioe 4.1E. Wood,
ruff, a lawyer, who has been remarkable
for his. disposition to volunteer bleaffections
whenthey were not .wanted. He has within
the last few months laid distant . siege to
the hearts Of several yoting ladies. of the
Forth Street Presbyterian Church, over
which Dr. Radcliffe presides, carrying his
attentiens so far as to writerettere warning
and threatening,. those whom he believed
stood in his way. He seeps to have had
mania for lo‘ring every pretty girl whom he
could see as often es services were Conducted
in the church. • -
'Dr. Radcliffe received aletterthreatening
himwith dire vengeanee should he attempt.
to cerry out his pnrpose of marriage, and
other persons in, the church being similarly
annoyed the trustees forbade Woodruff the
church and employed epoliceman to insure
foke_Joikza_ticaptthe„greaioges,tE00,40 Jahedience,,..mr,wogaruff.:Aanu.tto hps
were now only an obstruction in the way shorte,omings, promised that no attempt to
of the settter. Valuable iron' ore had been carry out his 'threats would beme,de, and
disooveredalong...the_line..of_ the..Central the-shadow...which-he treated_hes_been.
'Ontario, Railway, and under a pro erpolicy 'dispelled by the happy outcome, •
of protection to ken the 'ship w 'oh new
conveyed iron pre 'across the lake to the
United States • -would be tarrying the
finishedproduct. lIeProoectled to say that
a large q_uantity of machinery ho,d been ira-,
ported into Canada free in order to encourage
the sugar; cotton and •woollen industries,
and entered into the question of the relative
importance of these industries as compared
with the iron and steel industries. He
• arrived at 'the conclusion that the iron
industry far eclipsed all the, rest in num-
ber of persons employed and in the value
of the product. ' Canada had imported
since Confederation 0253,000,000 worth of
iron and , steel, which would aecount for
almost the entire balaticeof trade against
Canada. . Place the iron industry of Canada
on a firm foundation and you at once
sweep ' away the entire adverse. balanceof
trade; , He next referredta-the coal indurs.
try, which, he said, lay'in close proximity
to the industry of the inanufacture of iron.
•There had been:great development in . the
coal.trade• of Canade, but great many
Inilloa 'WM 'til000d loPklarril vortlutztor.,,
he Was -s inerefrier,'"Acanse ,develepinent -of : -the 11,011 andustry,
lieved • othertviee commission Wonle• would 'give a s greet in:spans-to the produc-
have •. been appointed: He (Tupper) tion of coal. The prineiPle of the United
did not express- a higher regard: for -011e States. was. to give ..protection •to • iron in
American political Party: than other .proportien to the. number of dap!' Woill
this, bill there benign Deniocratic Affinin. expended upon it Our policy in Canada
.ietration and eRepablioan Senate, the pro had been theveryeeverse:', It was impOss.
potoi for &tin:emission was net *opted by ble, to read the two tatiffs, Withont seeing
the Senate. , As *High Commissioner, he at a glance why we had :been. left 'So far
had • write • in contact. with the leading behind. Iniagnie' the •helplerie position
statesinee Of ,Britain, .and on both sides of that Canada would be in in • the 'event of
•politiqs they•,..were .ready, '•-thorigh meet war ifshe.hadno iron 'within her bounds..
anxious maintain cordial .relatione'with Canada was • now:. • at the . :mercy. . of
the United 'States, to. igive every Weight to the lion-prodneing countries, althOtigh
the representations of . Canadians ..ers to. 'she had • Within's,' her bounds bountiful
their rights in this end •ev'eryother. matter.. slipplieci of iron, coil and timber for •
Char -
Canada had the tight to expect that she coal only awaiting a reasonable protection
'Would reoeivea better retnrn for her neigh- to create a • great industry: • 'A. polihys of
borlyoffera than the reftirsal of conimus- ,protection: to • iron would be not only e
eion It was well • known that the position rational but .. a national Policy. 'He pro
takenby thoseeonnected With the. fishing posed to except steel rails' from increased'
interest in the United.States'declered that duties bitriew;of.the itaportaifeebt railway
the fish werecoming into Aniericau-Wittere, development, but he believed Canada -Would
that they Wanted . • no commission, soeirbeable'to nianufacture steel Mild. He:
arrangement, but. marely.that each:country proceeded to speak Of the great 'quantities of
,should. keep to itself. . The interests of both iron ore in Canaan". 340' Propesed.to ask
ociuntries. would be promoted, in • his. the Hoarse '.in. further pursuance of the
.-opitgoti,.. by •extended reciprocal: trade policy .Of encouraging the iron industry' to
arrangements. , It would be 'a calamitiif . take the duty off •anthracite Coal.. In our
the.proposed non-intercenrse•were tarried. Own Northwest.there Were nnliinitedquan,
out He dwelt in this cenneetiOn upon the titiee of lignite • coal, and an, an island in
'advantages to both. countries of the Beci, Lake Winnipeg there was a' largO4uantity
&achy Treaty of /654; and guided Statie-' of iron. ore. There ..Weraeimilar faellitiers
tics to . prove that 'mut% Mere 'benefit , hoot for the Manufacture , Of , iron British'
ecorued thaulitooitit eo thin to Canada': Columbia,- lIeestiniated that •if the 250,000
Lord Salisbury, :when ..assiired that the tons 'of pig iron, now *ported annually.;
bounty -fed • ringer of: the • • Continent was were nitinufaatired-iii -Canada . would
injuring the .sugar7sproducing interest of give employment. to 20,000 tvorkneen. :The
Britain, data that, though a streng fres increased duty ' necessary .t() carry out the
trader, he thought WV/641d be :right to dis policy.of protection to ikon' would amount
erinainate against theimportation Of such to about half e :donors per annurn„
an article: :They had only • to cerry, that. and this Bunt Wonld, all be given. back to,
policy a Sheri step further to Ade:dare that. the...peoplehy the libOlitionof the ditty on
if such a Policy as this wereadcipted against anti:treat° :coal. They adopted the
Canada, Great Britain would deem it dee plan of imposing On the 'Various manufe,a- •
to herself aild atm to Cenada. 'knoWitig the ttirere steel ' two.thirde of the, duty.
inipOrtince of Canada the -Empire, to imposed by . the Anierican Government.
give this Colony' sOme advantage i.11. the. For instance; thednty on pigircin Would be
gtain markets .at borne, and. thirs raised.frorn.42 tri $4 per ton, in addition to
result also in giving due inipetas to the grain- the bounty. ••
growing industry :of which Wetild
induce competition, causing the neW'.pOliOy Latest from the Northwest.
to beconiebardly felt. as increasing the cost •• . • ' • • •• . ' •
The ,provinciel Legialature reassembled.
of bread icithe constuner of *Britain; •• With 10 -night..' • • .
the sentimentin Britain sis.he krieW, it to An appeal to theImperial PriVY :Council
be, he believedthe Nether Country Would Will be, .teken 140 cityinthe ca'se &
takethis Vie*. tits had, hOweVer, no idea 'Wright ve. Wiumpeg, just .disMissed by the
this policy. ef ..non-interceniree would., be Supreme Court .0ttawai ,•: •
adopted, but if it Vete he 'was Mire Anieri•;' The Indian "John' .Whe killed another
candwould.'find Canadians; regardless . of Indians:as:Med " :near Deleraine,
politics,. a united. band. .ot patriots, though
has skipped across the line.'
.onlY Ove nnilliOna, strong in •the 'justice • of
Halt°, dozen bOarders..in a city hotelhame
•
their.causb and in the belief that they had •
been paieoned through inhalingred 'precipi-,
as lerge and valuable a pottionottheNorth'• 'to.tovhich had been placed upon the beds
Ainehcan continent to develop . tte their hugs. ..Sonie of there. lied : narrow
neighbors to. the` South, and determined to tcf NPr
eFice,pe.:, The dOctOr,when palled in at: firEit
maintain AO the,utniost their just and 94. reported them to oases of sreallpex. • '
.mitted': rights: • The 'Stimulus • giVen te.
Mr. Shepherd, the 0. 13.• R. operator at
'Manufacturing •industries .protectiOn '
had enabled them to Overtake the eonsump. liaginao, has shiPliOd: OA NOP:Ape 0400 of
the coMpeny"efunde. ••
tieve•petver of the country,. and. thud to,
Benjamin 'Aherne, an insttratiee canVasser,
enable them le sell . as cheaply as if the •
for the •MuttialAccident Aseociatien NeW
The protective policy had not been enforeed. on a
Governnient Canada,With a' view Yeik; 4413 been P'IT'estqd of
policies , for in'stirancetenipeaude which
Of developing the great:trafc of the East,
had. no license to .c.labeisinerssm Canada, •
have agreedto give 215,000 per annum to It is said therens•to, ,.be • general' reduc-
'eecure fast transit between Vancotiver ,
Yokelentai Shanghai and Hong Kong:. ite".°1. LOYe
provided the British .GOvernment givers 411Pe
..X45t,00.0 per annum, tVe' haVe. also Agreed
tie. give. 225,000, Per provided ,9153
060 per annum are raised by, England and
Australia, • tO, have. a rapid line Of steamers ttae
betWeen the terminus of the C.E.R. and the •
of It04
Iolanda Of Australasia. • ,
• Sir 0harlea 'Tupper Said he *Mild m• in- Pi2;iejn.'
skier Whet was the reason for the state of nuaus
affairs he had Shown t� etiat, He tow' te the'
Mountain Distridt
say tr hat ,e hri eot
tended that the .Catulne etvivat:stegbiaedfe tuon dr
the National
that every brae& . of indnotr# oieoiony:
affected had been improved and the Lchan
nels of foreign, *deepened ', 060W:here.'
Ile .Was glad to say.'tliat striong Trench
•coMpany wonld:ngree for the bonus Offiired•
0.,30
to plaCe a 'line fif Steamers on the route
'item' Canada to Etance. the* 'cotton; •."'
One of ':the hiat oj
•Conversation with r.Radoliffe developed
the fact, that he does not regard the clencal
white necktie as a badge of universal peace,
and should Woodruff suffer a relapse he
w_.(1.4a.probablIt _receive the . vigorous. attest,.
tion frcim which dread of publicity had
heretofore saved' him.
•• old:World. FresbytertanisM:
•' The financial year ' just olorsed has not
been a prosperous one for the churches in
'Ireland. Some of the denominations have
.suffered More, some less. As an example,
Aid stated that 'the Sustentation Fund. of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church is •short this year. as compered
with last 69;080. • The receipts this year
are 099,085, as age,inst•0108,965.'
During the month of May the Scottish
Church courts have: been in the habit of
assembling frorn Anne•immemorial: • The
synoa, of the United Presbyterian Church
inet on Monday,MaY 2nd. The Free Church'
Assembly and the General Aseembly of the
'Church ineet • a week or two later..
AzeinidingloliteritedetitifitirtliereVerVkadi
Penances forbe 4'offroo of. Moderator pf the•
U.nited. Presbyterian Synod--Dr.-:ItObert
Druneinond, Of Glasgew, and the Itev.•L B.
Sfnith, , of •Greenook. Among • the • new
schemes ef the' Vise Church is tliecom:,
memoration Of the . •Queen's jubilee by
wiping mit the debt on all: theproperty of
the Church. ,The sumaimed at is; 050,000.
Gold Fever in *lush Ccitumblis.
• • ,An amusing incident lately. oennTeil at,
a placed 'called Kamloops, B.C., by Which
an unexpected addition was Made to: the
Government treasitry. It. .was reported
that gold had been found during an excava-
tion .on :Lille side of a hill; and the most
popular implement of trade for ft time Was
the miner's pan. ' The gold fever raged like
an epidemic. The sequel, however, is soon
told. Gold was not found in paying quan,
titles,- and it transpired that some wag.",had
"salted the spot and stood offend hugged
himself while watching the eager seeker's
after lucre. The doverninent is the only
gainerby the joke, as " claires " were for ti
time in much demand'. •'.•••
Ti
C.h-o-ot •
• pOwt Sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk,: els%
blow and disgust . everybody with your
effetely() breath. 'If you have acrid; watery
dischargefrom the nose. and eyes; throat:
disease, causing choking Sensations; cough,
ringing noisesin head,. splitting...headache
tyliiptersie..-of nasal catarrh,
remember that the mannfacturers Of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh remedy. offer, in,goOd faith,
0500 reward for a' case Of catarrh which
they cannot ;sure. The ieniedy is. sold by
druggiats'at only 50 cents. ••
• '
last year there had been expended ulna
' thefie-varidue.,..head0 $4,70,000, making a.
teta;1 expenditure On capital accontit groin
Coefederation to the present time of $183,,,,,
• atn,
The treatment of many thousands of easels
of those chronic, weaknesses and -distressing „
ailments peculiar to females, at the -
Hot,e1 and Surgical ,Institute, Duffalo,,N..Y.,
-has afforded evastexperienceinnicely adapt,.
ink and thoroughly testing remedies for the .
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Piereeho Favorite Prescription.
is the outgrowth, or result, O. -this great and
Valuable experience. Thousands of 'Malmo- •
nials; received from patients and from physi-
cians. who. have tested it. in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate _cases which heA bamed
their' skill, prove it la be the most wonderful
remeEver devisedlor the relief and cure of
suffe women. It is not recommended se a •
"cu 1," but as a most perfect Specific for
woinan's peculiar ailments. •
As a powerfals,invirgorating tonic,
•it imparts strength to the • whole system,
and to the womb and, its anpendages in .
particular. For overworked, worn -out," .
."run-down." ,debilitated. teachers, millinerer,
dressmekers; seamstresses, "shop -girls," house.
keepers, nursins niothers, and feeble women
generally', Dr. Pierce's Favorite' Prescription
Is the greatest earthly _boon. bell* unequaled -
as an appetizing. cordMI and restorative tonic.• I
As a so?tbing and ' strengtbmning .
nervineg• "Favorite PrescriPtIon' is une...
qualed and. is inwduable in' allayhig and sub- .
duing.• • nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration.: hYaterist, spasms and •
other- distressing, nervous symptoms coin: -
nicely attendant upon functionalend organics
disease. of the womb. It induces refreshing ,
sleep and 'relieves. mental anxiety and de-
spondency. ••- -
NKr. Pierce's lEfnairorite Prescription
lis,Fm.degitInigtto -arreaddolun, 43arefully
compounded by tall-•experleneclleana4Skillful'.._,
idirdalan,,faud qadapted 4to-Ivounufs "delicate • •
organization. It is purely vegetable in ita•
compositien• and Aperfectly •harmless its
-effects in • any condition nf the system. For
Morning sickness.' or nausea.; from whatever, . .
panswarising,iveak_st,Omaeh., indigestion, dye. •
gepsia and kindred symptoms, its use,' in s
ogee, will prove verybeiteficial.- 4' •
,46 Favorite Prescription 99
tive euro for the most .cozimitested and ob.
athlete cases of. leucorrhea, excessive flowing; .‘" • .
painfuLmenstruatien, unnatural' snppressions,, •
prolapsua1 or faUIn 01 the Womb, weak baCk,
bearing -down sensatiOns,chromo scongestioa..--1..
'inflammation and ulceration or.thewomb,
Ilammation. -pain • and tenderness in ovaries.. -
.accompanied with internal' heat". , •„
. • ./1,4s. a reguilator and promoter of tune..•
tional action,. at that critical_perlod of:change
from girlhood to womanhood..`Favorite-Pro; '
scription ” is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only • good reaults:' It is
equally efficacious and •valuable in its effects
when taken for those ,disorders and de
ments. incident to that later and Most cri cal .
•petiod, known as The Change of 'Life." . •
•
"Favorite PreseriptionOtwhentaken'' •'
jfl•connection with the use of ,Dr. Pierce's .
Golden Medical Discovery,and small laxative •1,
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purinitive.:Pellets (I4ttlir • •
Liver Tills),.cures Liver; Kidney and Bladder
diseases: Their combined mm also removes
• blood. taint's; . and abolishes .cancerous and '
• scirOftilons tumors 'from the system. • • '
• O‘Favorlte Preserijption is the only. •
medicine for women. sold'hy druggiats, under..
.a positive guarantee, from the mann...* .
faeturers, thatit will give Satisfaction in every .'
ease. or Money will be refunded.: •Thls..glisran....•
tee has been printed 'on the bottle -wrapper,
• and. faithfully carried. Out for .. niany..years.
. .
..1Large bottles (1.00.dessex) $1.06t, or SIX
bottles for $5.00.-
'`FOr 16.1.1tc; illustrated. Treatise- on Disclaim; of
'Women (MO pages,, papet-.cOveted), send ten .
cents in stamps.. Address, •. .••
. .
• In Et '1430tUre MOM O New :York niedical
society; Dr. Geprge'T. Jackson, of Boston,
said One Cause of baldneas was great lintel-
lectnality,„ and in illustration said that 50
per dent. Of the: men •to be, seen al the
operas dna tho ohlitcheohi. Boston are bald,
while no mprelhan 25 per Cent, of thote
who .:Visit the cheap inusennas are thus
afflicted: _Another; zause, he thought, is
stiff hats, which compress. the temporal
arteries and render the circulation of the
blood -Sluggish: •, •• ,
•*oit obseure the road that leads•to health;
- Unmarked by board or sign;
•WW1= avails not, powerless is wealth
To sooth these aches Of thine.. • • ,
But do not despair', With lifo there'd hope;
The cloud oonceals the sun ;
With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand
• Your life'd hill course may ru4:
More truth than pbetry in these lines, as
lAsousands of ladies all over the land now
blooming Withliealth testify to the greet
curative powers of Dr. •Pieregs Favorite
Prescription adapted by Mack -research and
careful study its the happy; relief of all thorics•
weeknersies and ailments peculiar to
feniales. All druggists. • • •
• • A more disappointed • and ,dejected let
of people than the i3pringPeets this lati-
tude coulci not well be 'imagined. They,
'have not been able to float, more than 2 per
cent. of their butpnt .oWing . to the hack.
waiittiese of the season. But 'it looks as.if
balm ye hadeome at. last. '•
nflammatory rheumatism Several
, and .suffered excrueieting pain.
could •„not relieve me. 1' took
n's•Rhauthatia, Repellant. The
k Was ablate Walk, and within
eks was entirely cured. C.. B.
angton, Ont. • •
World's Dispensary Medical Associations
• . 4163 st., 33113FFALOg N. Y.
D 0 24 L. 21. at
;SUMPTIO
I Moms posit.ve reteedy for the abeve'cliseaa6 ; by use .
thousands of camp of the worakkind and of long .
bave. been cared. Indeed,. so strong. te my feltb In*.
tint I will aend TWO BOTTLES FREE, tegetbel .
'with a VaLlYsiaLE THE:VT:Ms on tuft disease to aay
sufferer. Give exprear htivd P. a address.. • •
Brapoh0face, 87 Tong. at., Toronto •
Palley hll,a icither indtstries the National
ins Instry, the :United Statee,"a,fter full . GiVen a young rk.,‘
• ---- inVesti alien and. consideration, they had acaustonied to having Own. Way f wim
roto
t,Ayy samt, tirad was 614%37mo°. , fx(14• aclopte scientific „plan O giving p t c hid early•chftahood, hria you have Ona
tcy gay,, Canada Oiondea capital proportionto the -labor •eMployecl, is apt to get intO the clutches Of the civil
iu
, 202,000: Thd-increase- m-thet no
•
eabeittitnearlY030400.0-mOrn:than Wars .ren.gtrig ftelt 46u t6ri on pig it'°U
.„ But la* at a .Vety early petits& in, hid career.
IL Shackleton, a native • of :or -
who left there when a small boy,
ayor of the flourishing city. of
MiCh., and-doeirbtitiness-there as
d grain merchant:
Tender Corns,
Soft .edr4; eorns Of all kinds removed;
Without pain or sore spots; by Putnam's
Painless, Corn sttracter. Thousands testify
that it is coltain IMMesS and nromot
tor. .Sure, BaIO air ,
• The Dnke of Devonalaite, father of Lord
IlartingtOn,'en ed on his: 60tla. year on
Wedneaday, A 27th. ••
rvi • a 0 or oo
with thirty men in a
the ; greatest, itiduatry of Alt waltg,-
•
,
,
Thol3lueberry is a Valtiable fruit, and is reliable
Mit to grow in th6 IcOrthern Stateii, where the more .
tender varieties winter kills. It is 'perfectly halts%
will stand.10:degreeivbelow Zero without -Showing any t
• injury to.the mofit tender Mids. Frutt ripens in thia.
latitude about 'the first of July, Color, a bluish hlacke
when ripened: The flavor is equal to the rasp-
berry, every mild, rich sub.acid, pronouncedihy most
peopla delIcieue. The frutt„iii eiccollent fdr pies; or
canned for winter use. It grows very stocky; the
shining dark -green leaves and the blue fruit make a
pleasing contrast. Itseems to flourish alisolls and
•is n prolific beard', Ono dozen plants by mail; dare-
fully-pneked-litothpapentects.,, two -dozen
31.001.100 birspresii, 02.50;_1,000,1115,00. •
Address D. ST4PLES, Portland, Mlcb.
1 °
When L any eiir,e Ale not mom aloe. ly t. ',top ihm fat '
Ulna Mid 1401 ilisVo tbein return' oreln I mean a radical
• enre.'1 have made Ofe disease cd I/yrs, UN th.:PuY VALE,.
INO SIOANNaS a life-long study.. I m arrant _tny'l•emedy
to mum Mb worst canes, Because etlisra neve failed ia no
Mason for not no.* receiving a cum Send or °ode for a
trestle° and a rive Settle of rnsi reniedy. • Olve
.F.xpreas and Post Office. It °Catalan nothing tor
and I will minion. Address OIL 11. a. neer, • -
Yollgoti, Toronto.
v
nT.11.1).0.K'SlIpSiT.F.RIET4t
1