The Exeter Advocate, 1895-8-23, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paper
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THE EXETER 'ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1805,
The Week's Commercial Summary.
Thirty seven failures are reported in
Vie Dominion last week as against 45 the
corresponding week last year.
Apples are plentiful in all the Western
States, and in many parts of Ontario.
New York reports indicate that the yield
will be much lower than last year.
Considerable new wheat is offering at
Ontario points. Sales are reported at 74
cents and for August delivery at, 72*
cents. Oats are plentiful and weaker.
The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the month of Slily shows a
total of $9,085,000. The losses for the
same month in 1.893 were 812,118,700 and
in 1894, $16,807,000.
Sales of wool at the three chief markets
for the week were only 8,072,450 pounds,
of which 8,018,700 were domestic against
9,886,400 in the same week; of 1892, of
which 5,637,900 was domestic. Prices
have scarcely changed during the week,
but are stronger in the interior than at
the seaboard, as they were before the
rise began.
The Mark Lane Express, in an article
uponthe wheat crop in Great Britain,
says that reports from the various dis-
tricts in England show the yield this year
to be 78.4 per cent of the average. The
yield in Wales is 80 per cent., making
the entire crop for Great Britian 22 per.
cent. behind that of last year. The har-
vest is now in progress, but the weather
is unfavorable.
Our commercial advices from the Unit-
ed States, supplied by- the two principal
business agencies on this oontinent,report
a general good run and maintenance of
business for the time of year. There is
here and there relaxation resulting from
the ordinary lack of midsummer trade,
but there is no reaction. Employment
is daily increasing. Strikes and impend-
ing
mpending strikes are , beim, amicably set-
tled, and wages in various leading lines
are tending strongly upwards. Prices
for iron and steel products are higher,
but Bessemer iron is a shade weaker,
There is a steady improvement in the
various trades in which iron and steel
are employed. Some cotton goods have
advanced in price. failures for the
week in the United States are 225, as
compared with 264 in the corresponding
week a year ago.
' Here and There.
Mrs. Potter Palmer says that she
doesn't like the new woman. Does any-
body ?
The last thing an ambitious literary
aspirant learns how to write usually is a
check.
The people who haven't read ''Trilby"
are absolutely sure that they will not
have to now.
Water is so scarce in London that it
is selling for three -pence a bucket—or,
as we would say over here, six cents a
pail.
Woman bandits are on the increase in
the West. If one must be robbed it is
perhaps preferable to be robbed by a
woman.
Horseless carriages may be as fashion-
able before long as carriageless horses
used to be before the advent of the
bicycle,
A story in the Argonaut is entitled.
"The Liar." It baeiny: "I never loved
but one woman." Evidently the title is
appropriate.
.4. society for the suppression of scan-
dal has been organized in Germany. It
will certainly have some heavy work to
wrestle with.
Wheels in Elis Head.
"And now" shouted the exhorter,
"what is to be done when a man is rush-
ing headlong, with lightning speed, along
the road to destruction—"
Deacon Jones—( between Snores)—Re-
duce size o' your—sprocket 1 she's too
high gear.
Pectoria, Peetoria, Pectoria.
Are you suffering from cough or cold
on your lungs. Ask your druggist for
Pectoria,and take no other. Just try and
see for yourself how soon Peetoria will
cure you. Send to Allan & Co., 58 Front
St., Toronto, Proprietors, 25 cents a bot-
tle.
A bicyele factory was recently estab-
lished in the state prison of Michigan,
and is now turning out an average of
eighteen machines a day. No doubt the
prisoners would like to make trial trips
on them.
Can Recommend It. Mr. Enos Born -
berry, Tuscarora, writes ; "I am pleased
to say that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is
all that you claim it to be, as we have
been using ib for years, both internally
and externally and have always receive 1
benefit from its use, It is our family
medicine, and I take great pleasure in
recommending it."
Take Notice.
I, Malcolm McBain,merchant tailor 81
Queen St. West, do certify that Dr. ,Car-
son's Stomach Bitters cured me of dys-
pepsia. I believe it to be the best medi-
cine for all Stomach and Liver troubles.
At all Druggists price 50e.,
"The old-time custom of the clergy-
man wlio performed the marriage cere-
mony saluting the bride with a kiss has
gone entirely out of favor and fashion "
says the Ladies' TIorne.To+urual, Do tiie
ministers get any larger fee by way of
compensation ?
The great lung heeler is found in that
excellent medicine sold as .Buckle's Anti -
Consumptive Syr p, it soothes and di-
minishes the sen,ibili;:y of the membrane
of the throat andnit pdssage's, and is a
sovereign remedy for all coughs, Bolds,
hoarsencss,pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis, etc. It has our.;ri many
when supposed bo be far,advanced in Con—
s umption.
It has been rtilcrl in Washington that
en imported arti:kloital leg is not dutiable
when, it arrives attached to the owner's
person, and is necessary to his comfort.
Book out for a boom in foreign legs from
now on.
GENERAL NEWS NO'T'ES,
T1.1T`WEB'S IXAF1'LNINGIS.
Interesting Items and Incidents, im-
portant and Instructive. Gathered
From All Parts or the World,
CANA MAN,
Belleville's rate of taxation is 20 1-2
mills.
Petrolea is advocating a new oil ex-
change.
The debenture debt of Watford is $22,-
978. 24.
22,-978.24.
Chatham is talking electric radial rail-
way.
Cape Vincent's waterworks will cost
$28, 000.
The hay crop. below Quebec is a partial
failure.
The Belleville electric railway is now in
operation.
All the twine manufactured at King-
ston has been sold,
St. John, N. B., is purchasing a new park
for itself,
The extension of Collingwood's water-
works is finished.
Chippewa Bay recently was visited ba a
severe hailstorm.
The nursing staff of the Berlin Hospital
has been increased.
Kingston's dry goods stores close at
noon during August.
Brookville will have an immense cele-
bration on the 20th.
Bush fires on the Manitoulin have caus-
ed great damage.
Stayner's rate of taxation is 22 mills
and Collingwood's 26.
Cattle in Grey County are being fed on
the leaves of trees.
Typhoid fever is prevailing in the west-
ern part of Ontario.
The Quebec Government will soon re-
move the "business tax."
A wealthy citizen of Berlin will erect a
Y.M.C.A. building there.
There was a burglary in the Catholic
church of Sarnia last week.
The oil well at Verona is attracting the
attention of capitalists.
Many Chinese are passing through Can-
ada in bond bound for Cuba.
The Berlin Water Company has struck
an excellent well at 150 feet.
A branch of the Nova Scotia Bank is to
be opened at Calais, N. B.
Fishing about Killarney is a failure, on
account of poaching by nets.
The catch of Canadian seals this year is
far below that of last year,
Orange and Masonic lodges will probab-
ly be established in Westport.
The C.P.R.shops at Sault Ste.Marie will
probably be opened in the fall.
A 12 -pound channel catfish was naught
in the Thames near Byron lately.
Straftord has a 24 -year-old midget S feet
9 inches high, weighing 45 pounds.
Forty-one prisoners have just been re-
leased from the Kingston penitentiary.
A Listowel firm last week shipped $10,-
000 worth of wool to the United States.
"Babies reduced to $2 a dozen"is on a
photographer's sign in .Nova Scotia.
A Kaslo by-law collecting $50 license
from each barber is likely to bo quashed.
A new flax barn was raised near Hensel].
recently measuring 100x45 feet.
The Ontario travelling dairy will visit
a number of places in Prescott next
month.
On account of the drought cattle at Til-
sonburg are being sold for from $2 to $5
each.
One day Iasi week 1,000 men gathered
at the Montreal Labour Bureau looking
for work.
Windsor will use natural gas as fuel to
run its electric light works and pumping
station.
Vessels with 6,000 total tonnage have
been chartered to take canned salmon to
Great Britain.
Point Comfort Is the name of a new
post-oftice near Thirty-one Mile Lake, on
the Gatineau.
Incorporation, $200, OOu capital, will be
sought for a company to operate Tilison's
mills, Tilsonburg.
Osbawa's electric railway and new park
will be formally opened on its civic holi-
day, Auugst 19th.
The G N. W. Telegraph Company is ap-
pealing against the assessment of their
poles at Port Stanley.
A Montreal paper urges the construction
of a canal to join the upper lakes with the
Ottawa valley.
London's mayor has been enjoined not
to sign the contract with the Buffalo Bar-
ber A.sphalt
arberAsphalt Company.
The balance to credit of depositors in
the Dominion Government Savings Bank
on July 1 was $17,644.95.
Delhi's tax rate this year will be lower
than that of last year, though $20,000 is
added to the assessment.
Bruce County's rainfall in June was
only three-quarters of an inch, while the
general average there is four inches.
The other day an American firm bought
$20,000 worth of logs from Hale and Booth
logs taken from the Spanish river sec-
tion.
It is not believed in Ottawa that there is
any truth in the alleged cases of pleuro-
pneumonia in Canadian cattle recently
landed at Deptford.
The customs collections at Brantford
during the month of July were $7, 408.85
as compared with $3,748.22 for the Corre-
sponding month last year.
The Ontario Gover ment has decided to
farm out the Toronto Central prison bind-
er twine factory, which has hitherto been
conducted as a Government undertak-
ing.
Bridgetown, N. S., has a lady resident
aged 83 years who has one hundred and
thirty descendants living; nine own chil-
dren, seventy-three grandchildren, and
forty-four great grandchildren.
At the Tyondinaga Reserve there are at
present 24 white women who have married
Indians and become full members of the
band, while twelve Indian women having
married out, according to the Indian Act,
lose all the rights but the annuities of the
band.
The "rib -roaster" is the name of the
latest blow in the pugilistic world. Every
fighter claims to have invented it. It is
really an old timer. It isn't in it, how-
ever, with the oraniurn crusher, where
you strike your opponent a sledge ham-
mer Mow on the top of the head and
either kilt hint_ or make slim bowlegged
free 1`fr, _ . . _.._.,.. ....._ ,...
............... .
EXITED STATES,
The estimated annual oonsumptien of
ice in New York is 2,000,000 tons.
Every state and territory of the United
States has au experiment station, the total
number bring 55.
A mere and a Chinese woman were
(married in Lawrence County, South Dako-
ta, a few clays rlgo,
George Freclorink Root, the well-known
American oomposor and teacher of sing-
ing,is dead, aged 75.
Aiodioal students at Harvard attend a
cooking (+lass to learn how sick room deli-
cacies should be prepared properly,
The Maine mackerel fleet has had bad
luck this year. 1`he .Poritand seiners took
bent 6,000 barrels of fish, as against 26,000
last year.
Airs, P. T, Barnum, wid ow of the great
showman, was married in New York on
Wednesday to Demetri Gallias Bey, a
wealthy Greek,
Miss RemieLondonderry, of Boston, the
'round -the -world bicyclist, has declined
over 150 offers of marriage. She says she
has saved $1,500.
The Railway Conductors' Insurance As-
sooiation has paid out in cash to widows
and orphans over $1,000,000 and $150,000
to disabled conductors.
A telegram from New York to Austra-
lia has to go near 90,000 miles, 15,000 of
which are by submarine cable, and it is
handled by 15 operators.
Two sturgeons, one weighing 200 pounds
and the ether 150 pounds, were caught at
one haul of the net by a fisherman at Put-
neyville, N, Y., last week.
A Scotch newspaper refers to Mrs.Lease,
of Kansas, as "one of those strange men,
found frequently in America, who write
under a feminine nom de plume."
A pet dog belonging to John Sheehan
of Pottsville, Pa , swallowed $11 the other
day. Mr. Sheehan straightway killed the
dog, but the money was not to be found.
The Pacific coast trade in printers' ink is
almost monopolized by a woman, Mrs.M.
Tracey, of San Francisco, whose stook in
trade is her secret process of manufacture.
A number of women are making a good
income in Philadelphia designing and
drawing pictures for illustrating the news-
paper adveriseincnts of a big retail mer-
cantile establishment.
The proportion of foreigners and their
children to natives is greatest in North
Dakota, where over four-fifths of the.en-
tire population are either foreigners or na-
tive born children of foreign parents.
Among the graduates from the Haskell
Institute for Indian children at Lawrence,
Kan., last Friday were seven pupils repre-
senting five tribes—the Shawnees,Chippo-
was, Wichitas, Sioux and Cheyenne.
W. T. Bornady, who has made a close
investigation of the matter, says that there
are now only 200 wild buffalo alive in the
United States -150 in tho Yellowstone
Park, 20 in Colorado, and 30 in Texas.
Lewis Pierce, of Batavia, N. Y. was
wounded twice in the, last war, and has
been struck by lightning once, twice ship-
wrecked at sea, and smashed and crushed
in several runaways. The other day he had
a finger crushed.
Two little boys called at a bank at
Owensboro', Ky., and, presenting a $1,000
bond, one of them said: "Say, maasa,
please gib ns change for that." They were
arrested. They had stolen the bond from
a merchant's safe.
The "bloomer" costume was not named
after the inventor of the dress, but after
Mrs. Bloomer, of Seneca Falls, N.Y,, who
was publishing a periodical at the time,
and approved of the divided skirt. She
died recently in Ohio.
An unfinished seven -storey building at
West Broadway and Third street, New
York, collapsed Friday morning; carrying
with it to -the frrouud eighty-two (nen.
Two men were killer(, and more than a
score received injuries.
Prof. Hunicke, of Washington Univer-
sity, St. Louis, has a process by which he
claims $10,000 worth of gold can be ob-
tained from sea water at a cost of $1,
every ton of water yielding from two to
four cents' worth of gold.
James Foster, a rernaritable old negro
of Allen county, Kentucky,- is dead at the
age of 87. He never asked for one cent of
credit never owed a clime in his life,and
,
when he died owned 300 acres of lanun
incumbered and plenty of stock.
The Washington elm,at Cambridge, has
been estimated to produce 7,000, 0001 eaves,
wbich would make a.surface radiation of
about five acres in extent, and give out
every fair day in the growing season seven
and three-quarter tons of moisture.
Rev. Dr. John Hall's example in con-
tributing to charity what would have been
his income tax has inspired an unknown
New York woman to give her income lax,
81,000, to the Foreign and Horne Missions
of the Episcopal church of that city.
A woman drummer for a Western vine-
gar manufacturing house is touring the
states of Missouri and Illinois on a bicycle
and in Parisian bloomers. She sends
postal cards in advance to the grocers say-
ing she "will wheel into town about next
week," and asking them to hold. their
orders for her.
You cannot be happy while you have
corns. Thrn do not delay iti getting a
bottle of Rolaoway's Corn Cure. It re-
moves all k:n'14 of corns without pain.
Failure with it is unknown.
"Bloomers will furnish awide and
fertile field in which advertisement
writer's may display, their ability."
prophesies the Dry Goods Reporter.
Heaven forbid 1
Agitation in the world of homcepathic
medicine has been its very, soul of pro-
gress, as in polities and religion—the diffi-
culties of opinion and the individualities
of men have been parent to the disagree-
ments by which the standard of these
bodies have been elevated. So with most
of our famous preparations—foremost in
illustration of which truth stands the
world-famous remedy to general debility
and langour "Quinine Wine," and which,
when obtainable in its genuine strength,
is a miraculous creator of appetite, vital-
ity and stimulant to the general fertility
of the system. Quinine Wine, and its
improvement, has, from the first discovery
of the great virtues of Quinine as a inedi-
ea1 agent, been one of the most thoroughly
discussed remedies ever offered to the
public. It is one of the groat tonics and
natural life-giving stimulants which the
medical profession have been compelled
to recognize and prescribe. Messrs.
Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given
to the preparation of their pure Quinine
Wine the great • caro due to their Ma -
portends, and the stands rd excellence
of the article which they offer to the pub-,
tic conics into the Market purged of all
the defects which skillful observation and
scientific opinion has pointed nut in th
less perfect preparations of the I:a's': Al
druggists sell. it.
Effect of To'haceo op the rye..:
The bad effect of tobacco ou the eyes w.as.
unluown even by physicians until within
the present century.
Sixty years ago Dr, Mckenzie of Glasgow
wrote, "I have already had occasion re-
peatedly to hint my suspicion that tobacco
is a frequent cense of amaurosis"—complete
or partial blindness. To one form of this
disease Hutchinson gave the name of "to-
bacco amaurosis," because he often found
it in men strongly addicted to the use of
tobacco,
Dr. Williams, the celebrated oculist of
Boston, says, "To be of service, treatment
in tobacco amaurosis must be begun in the
early stage, before the congestion has been
succeeded by- atrophy,"
Dr. Francis Dowling of Cincinnati with-
in a few years tested the eyes of 180 em-
ployees in the principal tobacco factories of
that city. Only one woman was found to
be suffering from the disease, and she had
never used tobacco. This showed that
merely working in the factory had very lit-
tle effect on the sight, though it did not
affect unfavorably the general system.
Of the men examined 45 showed more or
less evidence of amaurosis, 30 of them being
pretty well marked cases. They all mistook
red for brown or black and green for light
blue or orange, and in all there was also a
contraction of both pupils. Thirty out of
the 45 complained of a gradual failure of
vision.
In one case—not among the employees
just spoken of—the contraction of the pupil
was so great that the sufferer was unable
to go about without assistance. He had
smoked from 20 to 30 cigars a day. He re-
nounced tobacco, and his sight was fully
restored in 334 months. Chewjng has been
found to be much worse than smoking, as
more of the poison is absorbed.—Youth's
Companion.
Concrete Piers For Bridges.
Concrete has been used by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway for the
piers of a bridge five spans across the Red
river. These piers were made by first sink-
ing at the site of each a caisson or box of
wood 32 by 13 feet in size throughthe sandy
bottom to rock, which was easily done by
weighting the caisson and then pumping
out the sand and gravel, previously loosen-
ed by means of a jet of water. These cais-
sons were then filled with concrete made
of one part of Louisville cement, two parts
of sand and four pasts of stone broken to
pass through a ring 2„ inches in diameter.
After the caisson was filled a mold of
two inch plank was made of the form of
the pier. At the bottom it was 29 feet 10
inches long and 1134 feet wide, at the top it
was 8 feet 2 inches wide and 28 feet long,
with semicircular ends. Inside these molds
concrete was placed composed of 400 pounds
of German portland cement, 10 cubic feet
of sand and a cubic foot of broken stone,
which was allowed to harden thoroughly.
The plank mold. was then removed and the
surface covered with a mortar of equal
parts of portland cement and sharp sand.
The river could be forded nearly all the
time the work was in progress and was
sometimes almost dry, although occasional-
ly the water would rise to a depth of 20
feet, and the bottom lands in the neighbor-
hood would be flooded for a distance of two
miles.—Exchange.
The Lines In One's Palm.
Square or spatulated fingers, in the sci-
ence of palmistry, denote the philosophical
and practical temperament, taper fingers
signify an artistic temperament, and very
pointed digits are a sure sign of the dreamy,
psychical nature. Much is learned by the
general quality and configuration of the
lines which cross the latter. The life line
running around the base of the thumb de-
notes long or short life, good or ill health,
according as it is long or short, clear and
unbroken or otherwise. The "heart line,"
running across the palm nearest the base
of the fingers, signifies the quality of the
possessor's emotional nature, also the kind
of love she will give and receive. This will
be enduring or temporary according to
whether the line be long and clear, forked
or crossed and chained. Below this is the
bead line, which indicates the mental and
moral qualities and achievements and de-
ficiencies.
The line of fate runs perpendicularly
across the middle of the palm and is a very
important factor in the happiness or un-
happiness of its owner. It should be clear
and narrow, unchained and uncrossed
b
the fine wrinkles which score so many
palms, and it should never come to an end
on the line of the heart, since this signifies
disappointment in love. A cross on the
"Mount of Mercury," which is just at the
base of the fore or index finger is an unfail-
ing sign of a happy marriage.—Philadel-
phia Press.
We Are the People.
In many ways the United States have ed-
ucated
ducated the world in politics, and I, for one,
do not hesitate to say that their scheme of
government is the best that has ever been
established by a nation. But in nothing do
we owe more to the Americans than for
their having afforded us the great object
lesson of a state pursuing the even current
of its way without that meddling in the
affairs of other states which has been the
bane of European powers. Here we have a
country rich, powerful, industrial and com-
mercial, yet never troubling itself with
what happens outside its frontiers, or an-
nexing foreign lands on the plea of philan-
throphy, or on the ground that in some
centuries its area will be too small for its
population, or in order to create markets
for its goods. And what is the result? No
one dreams of attacking the United States,
or of picking a quarrel with them.—Lon-
don Truth.
Bullet Proof Uniforms No Novelty.
Bullet proof uniforms, it appears, were
known long ago to the Chinese. They were
made of leather and wool in the north and
paper and cotton cloth in the south of
China. It seems ridiculous to call such
combinations armor, and yet they make an
armor superior in many instances to steel.
Thirty thicknesses of alternate calico and
paper will resist a pistol bullet, or one from
a rifle at a distance of 100 yards.
A spearman who thrusts his weapon into
a man clad in this kind of garment can -
neither wound his enemy nor extract his
weapon, and if the enemy is an archer or
armed with a long sword or javelin he is
likely to lose his life for his mischance.—
London Tit -Bits,
Rash..
He ---Is your father in? I'm gin to
ask him for y u, g g
She—What, tonight ? Why,you came
on your bicycle, George,
In the Durk.
Teacher --What is the moral of the Ten
Fodlish'Virgins ?.,
Dick Hicks ---They had no lights on
their wheels.
The original bearded woman is report-
ed to have been arrested for intoxica'
tion. Thus do male appcnitaes lure
• s
to male vice and little else g
could be ex-
petted,
NEAR TUE D..RK VALLEY.
A YOUNG GIRD CEII:D; I`ROM AN
EARLY GRAPE.
Pale, Listless and Weak, the Victim of a
flecking Cough, Site Was Apparently
Gong rata a Rapid Deol'i}ro--A Case
of Deep Interest to Every Mother in
the Lind.
From the Cornwall Standard.
It is now a 'common thing in this locali-
ty to hear people acknowledge the wonder-
ful benefit they have derived from the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and it is not
to be wondered at that the druggists find
the sale of this remarkable medicine so
large and yet constantly increasing. We
could give any—number of instances of
splendid results following the use of Pink
Pine, but so many of these are well known
to many of our readers as to not need re-
capitulation. However, now and again a
case of more than usual interest arises,
and we will give the particulars of one of
those for the benefit of the public at large.
Some years ago, a young girl of 14, a
daughter of Mr. Loon Dore, a well known
and respected resident of,Cornwall, began
to show serious symptoms, and caused her
mother great anxiety. She was just at the.
critical period of bar life, and medical aid
was called in and everything done to help
" Was merely a shadow of her former self."
her. But it appeared to be useless, and
week after week she continued to grow
worse, until it was evident she was fast
going into decline, A hacking cough set
in, and the poor girl, who was formerly
plump and healthy looking, with bright,
rosy cheeks. began to waste away, and in
a few months was merely a shadow of her
former self. Her mother had about lost
all hope of saving the young girl's life,
the doctors being apparently unable to do
anything to check the ravages of the mys-
terious disease. At length the mother's
attention was direoted to Dr Williams'
Pink Pills, and she decided to give them
a trial. A box was taken, and, as the girl
did not show visible signs of improve-
ment, her mother was an the point of ells
continuing the medicine when a neighbor
persuaded her that a single box was not a
fair trial, and induced her to continue the
Pills. By the tihne a second box was com-
pleted there was some improvement not-
iceable and there was joy in that small
household, and no more persuasion was
needed to continue the treatnment. The
use of the Pink Pins was then continued
for some months, by which time the young
girl had complotely.recovered her health
and strength. To -day she is the very pic-
ture of health, and the color in as r cheeks
is as bright as it was before her illness com-
menced. To those who saw her during
the days of her illness and suff ring, her
recovery is little short of a miracle. Mrs•
a ore freely gave the Standard reporter
permission to publish an account of her
daughter's illness and recovery. She said
she could not find words strong enough to
express the gratitude for the miraculous
cure this great life-saving medicine has
effected in her daughter's case, and she
hoped her testimony might be the means
of leading others similarly afflicted to give
them a ,
After wtrialilting the above, the reporter
again called on Mrs, Dore and read it to
her, asking her if it was entirely correct.
She replied that she would like to give
even stronger expression to her apprecia-
tion of this wonderful medicine. She
further said that Pink Pills had greatly
helped herself. Sho had been
suffering
from the effects of an attack of Ia grippe,
and the Pink Pills had restored her to
health. Her daughter also expressed her
gratitude for the extraordinary change this
medicine had wrought in her boaith. •
In the case of young girls who ar e pale
or sallow, listless, troubled with a flut-
tering or palpitation of the heart, weak
and easily tired, no tine should be lost in
taking a course of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, which will speedily enrich the blood,
and bring a rosy glow of health to the
cheeks. These pills aro a positive cure for
all troubles arising from a vitiated condi-
tion of the blood or a shattered nervous sys-
tem. They are a specific for trout?les pe-
culiar to females, correcting suppressions,
irregularities, and all forms of weakness.
Manufactured by the Dr- William s' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont,, and Schenect-
ady, N.Y., and sold in boxes (never in
hose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. May
be had of all druggists or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at
either address.
As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills contain
Mandrake and Dandelion, they cure
Liver and Kidney Complaints with un-
erring certainty. They also contain Roots
and Herbs which have specific virtues
truly wonderful in their action on the
stomach and bowels, Mr. E. A.. Cairn -
cross, Shakespeare, writes : "I consider
Parmelee's Pills an excellent remedy for
Biliousness and Derangement of the
Liver, having used them myself for some
time,"
Itasir.
He—Is your father in ? I'm going to
ask him for you.
She—What, to -night ? Why,you came
on your bicycle, George,
In the Dark.
Teacher—What is the moral of the Ten
Foolish Virgins ?
Dick Hicks --They had no lights on
their wheels.
The original bearded woman is report,
ed to have been arrested for intoxica-
tion, Thus do male appendages lure
.to male vices and little else could be ex-
pected.
Chronic Derangements of the Stomach,
Livor and Blood, are speedily removed
by the active principle of the ingredients
entering,into the composition of 1'artne,
lee's Vegetable Pills. Tile Pills ad
enthedere,nged organs, stimulating
to action the dormant energies of the
syatoin, thereby removing disease and re-
newing life and 'vitality to the afflicted,
In this lies the great secret of the popu-
larity of Parrneloe's Vegetable Pills,
rww, ..
YORIS"ION.
The catch of codfish on the coast of Lab.
rador is reported to be unprecedentedly
large this season. ,
Advices received in Constantinople from
Tarsus, Asia Minor, say that a mob has,,,
attacked the American Mission school at
that place.
Tho Canadian -Australian steamship
Warimoo went ashore four miles east of
Germania Point Saturday. The passen-
gers and crew are all safe.
At a meeting of the Republican and
Carlist Deputies, hold in Madrid Saturday
the memhers present pledged the two
parties to oppose the payment of the Mora
claims,
It is understood that Italy has decided
to send an expedition of twenty thousand
mento Abyssinia in October.
Elaborate preparations aro being made
thoughout Prussia for tho celebration on
September 2nd of the viotory of the
Sedan.
Advices received at Constantinople from
Moosh say that the Turkish authorities aro
Owing obstacles in the way of the distri-
bution of further relief by the Armenian
committee.
Another effort 1s to be made by the
Scotch breeders to obtain the removal Of
the embargo on Canadian cattle, It is
proposed that the British Government
should remove the restriction until Christ-
mas so as to test the matter.
The Japanese Consul at Vancouver, B.
C., has received word from his Govern-
ment that passports will not be granted to
any more Japanese to leave the country
for Canada unless they have sufficient
money to engage in farming or trade.
One trial of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will convince you that it has
no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a
bottle, and see if it does not please you.
"STRIKE A
LIGHT "
YOU NEVER "MISS
FIRE " WITH E. B.
EDDY'S MATCHES NO
MATTER HOW DAMP
THE WEATHER.
IT IS INVARIABLY
100 MATCHES
100 LIGHTS
And no matches wasted.
Cold in the Head
AND
H EADACH E
CURED IN FIVE MINUTES.
Catarrh
DR. HUNT'S
MAGIC SNUFF
Cured in
A Week, by using
IN BOXES 25 Cents at all druggists, or
by mail on receipt of price. Address,
THE MILLER EIMULSION CO.,
Kingston, Ont.
Belting
Shafting
Puliays
Hangers
1
Order your Supplies of
Oak Tanned
Leather Belting
from ns. We supply four grades, suit-
able for all classes of machinery. Every-
thing in above lines at Manufacturers'
First Cost Prices.
•�
Lowest Prices
For Cash.
TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY,
44 Bay dtreet, Toronto..
66 Salada."
I can supply you with Salada Ceylon
Tea in one pound lead packages atC
per lb. I will ship 1.0 lb. to one ad- 3 5
dress and prepay freight. If ordered
with other goods 'will ship any quantity
you wish. Write for price list, and buy
your supplies at wholesale prices.
A. B. CANNING..
Wholesale Groner,
57 /front St. East, Toronto,
T. N. U.
No. 25
1GINGINE &_ BOILER, 3 horse mower..
second-hand, thoroughly over-
hauled ,nd in good order.. Address
TORONTO TYPE ronNDRX.
Ej VElltVTb1Nlsl• pint tut; PRivrrat—
Type, Presses, ,Inlrtr,. stead -.Print
Newspapers, Store,etylle- MrLtteh','i],tcotro.-
_�yy..tPrin , iehterrrev1,,,g . TORUN l o TY.1iii
At'O[INDRY.,'r'oronto and Winnipeg.
06,Ychge and Gerrerd Streets '�
.r
x zao!Slut..
Canada's GGreatenCCommercial:schooln; advan•
taget best in the Dominion, students assisted 16
positions every week, Moderate rates, Write•
for eatalogue, Shaw 84. ;Milch, i'rinelpaid,