The Exeter Times, 1895-4-25, Page 6zest eo..,,seettteenTilli
VISY/5a OOTrampti on, Vongine Croup, Save
relleotet• Sold bv 8Deuemsts on a Guarantee,
POD Lama Side, 13ack or Chest Shiloh's PODOSO
PUSISDCr 'WM give fire at satisfactitme-es cents.
$1111-914'S VITALIZER,
144,*,§7pAgggark_911.tarBg14ezititri
cerisiderittimbestremodeforadebRitatedeusterte
t over excl." For Dvapepsia, Liven or if -Riney
trouble it excel& Price 75 cte,
H1LOHYS CATAT1RR
gaa__ REMEDY.
ave you Catarrh ? Try. tlais Remedy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 ot5.
Tbis INector for its auccessful treatment ia
furnished free. fternenabetenhimensttem.edies
are eeed. rale •enarantee t- os eatisfaction.
GAL.
Barrister,
oitoh of supeeme Chart, beaten'
fnWIO,Dortveveneen Oommissiouer, (to
Money to EMILE,
Qffieein anson'el3locle I:Meter.
R COLLINS,
Barrister , Solicitor, Gonveyalcer, Etc,
lbetliTER, - ONT.
OVFICE ; Over O'Neirs B=14.
ELLIOT ik ELLIOT,
Barristers Solicitors, Notel'm Palo,
OoRvDoers 64o, &O.
„,--sel,Coney to Loan at Lowest Bates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
R. V. ELLYOT. FREDEIMON ELLIOT.
IVASTC1,1
MEDICAL
"T W. BROWNING M. D., M. C
tr .P. 8, Graduate Victoria Univers te;
office end reaidence. Dominion Lang, a
tory ,Exe ter ,
PR. RYNDMAN, coroner for tie
-Le' County of HIIT011. Office, ontenehe
Carling Brom stolen Exeter.
DRS. ROLLINS & AlVLOS.
Yeparate Offices. Residenoe same as former -
1Y. Andrew se Officen Spackmann building.
Main at; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
tloor; Dr. Amos" same building, south door,
n. A. ROLLINS, AL D.. T. A. AMOS, M. D
Baster, Ont
AUCTIONEERS.
LHARDY, LICENSED ACTO-
• donee? for the Comity of llama,
Charges moderate. _Exeter P, 0.
•BOSSENBERRY, General IA -
•4 • caused Auctioneer. Soles condueted
In aliparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. (Merges
moderate. HensaliP 0, Out.
FTENRY EILBER Licensed A.ttc-
.
tioneer or the el ounties of kruraa
and Miodlesex Sales conducted at mod-
erate eases. Gide°, at Post-offtee ored-
ton On t
nnersea.... saaseasseaaneraeseasa
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
percent, 525,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L. H. DICKSON,
Barrister. Esker.
VETERINARY.
JCITOSSINS41.16.60
Tennent& Tennent
FerPTER, ONT.
-
41 re citrates of th e Ontario Vetcrivary 0,1
1s Es..
omen :One oorSont1i of Town
THE WATERLOO UV TDAL
A. FIRE INSURANCE° 0 .
Established in ts 63.
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty -Ceti
eters in sueeessful (mention in Western
Ontatio, and continues to insare ago nst loss or
damage ha Fire, Buildings, Merchandise
Mennfaotones and all other desoriptioas of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the_past ten years his company bas
issued 57,096 Polieiea covering property to the
amount of $40,872.08e; and paid in losses alone
$709,752.00.
Assets, n176,100.00, consisting of Cash
In Bank Government Depositand the .unasses-
eed Premium Notes on hand and in foree
J.W.Weenee, 2.I.D_, President; 0 N.f, TAYLOR
Secretary; J. B. limos, Inspector. Cline
NELL. Agent for Exeter andvieittite
CARTEn
riirm
BMA
PILLS.
UWAV011ullumW'
ONTARIO.. LEGISLATITIM
41,1090.,*
CFLARITAULE IneTITterfons,
Upon the eecoud reading of hie bill re
aPeating itid to eharitable inatitutious,
Hon. Ma. Gibson explained its proviaions.
Its purpore lis„ he sold, to Bay that pay-
ing patiente will eot be taken into account
M apportioning among the veriouti imstitin
done altering in the Provineial appropriee
tion. A pe.yiug patient within the meaning
of the bill is one peying $3 or more per
week. But front Oda reduction of their
revenue institutions are exempt which have
not been drawing Provincial aid for ten
years. The reason for the exemption, wits
explained to be the fact that it would be a
hardahip too hurriedly to cut off a part of
' revenue of institutions established upon
the preaent besis of Provincial edd. Per-
haps ten years was too long a term, tut
that might be considered.
THE INSURANCE LAW.
Hon. Mr. Gibson moved the second read -
Ing of his important bill to amend the
insurance law. One object of the bill, he
said, was to provide for those friendly
aocietiea which were going into liquidation
or ceaeing to be operative. Two or three
suoh societiee have gone out of business in
Ontario during the last year, he remarked,
and the bill was intended to provide a cheap
and speedy windin,q up of these companies,
the Dominion act being slow in working and
enormously expensive. Mr. Gibson then
gave a recapitulation of the reasons which
led the House to restrict the incorporation
of these companies, and went on to say that
now the tendsay an the part of the pro -
motors aud adventurers is to go to Ottawa
and obtain incorporation there ; instancing
one compauy in particular which had
clamored for registration under the Ontario
act, had been refused, had gone to Ottawa,
and is now in operation in Ontario. it is
difficult to resist the request of people who
are asking for an act incorporation, Mr.
Gibson observed,his experience as Chairman
of the Private Bills Committee adding force
to the remark, and he thought that the
Dominion Parliament would be glad to be
proteated against such demands It would
be a real service to those companies already
in operation and to the publta if the line
were drawn somewhere.
UR
Sfekneeada he and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a Wilms state of the system, such as
Dizziness, amen. Droweinee ,s Distress after
eating, Paii in the Side, &c. while their most
temerkabl ,succcas has been shown in curing
sic-
-
eleadacbe, yet GARTER'S LITTLE LINTS PILLS
are equauy valuable in Constipation, curing
aud preventing One annoying complaint, whllo
they, oleo correct all disorders of the stomach,
etimulate the liver and regulates the bowels.
levee if tbey, only cured
HEA
Ache they would be almost prketese to tboers
trhe suffer from this disteesting oomplaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not eiiti
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in se many ways that
it1ie7 will net be willing to do without them.
nut atter ell i bead
Si the hag of so ninny lives that, here fa wnere
ita. make our great, boast. Our Dille eure 15
white others d not.
0.tamea's LITTLE Lovsa Ptate are very small
eta very -,a,ey 54 take. One or t,we pUls make
a dawn Tiler" .ata strictly vegetable and de
test gill th
or !Pero, but by their amine actiee
*eta a I who use.ena. vials 4t05 centa
five for 1, Sold evereetteve, or sent be atoll
os,AUS 1.111DIMIT% 110., new
tett', :at tom bittlerit
PATENT SIEDICINES.
In committee of the whole House on his
bilk to amend the pharmaoy Bait, Hon. Geo,
W. Ross proposed an ameadment with the
object of protecting the nubile against
injurious Dreprietary or patent medicines.
The provision is for an iavestigation by the
Provineial Board of Health by means of
which to inquire whether a medieine con-
tains any druT, wnicb if Wien ta She dose
prosortb: i will be " dangerous to life or
health." In the case of such medicines, it
is provided that shay shall come under the
provisions of the act regarding the sale of
poisons.
THE GAME LAW.
rn connnittee on the Provincial &ore.
tary's bill to the amend the game law Mr.
Charlton. objemed to the proposal to stop
the shooting of duck half an hour
before sundown, instead. of half an hour
after su.ndown, as the law has stood.
Hon. Mr. Gibsoa would not accept this
anggestion, because he said the bill was for
She greater protection of game, and he was
acting upon the recommendation of the
Game Commissioners.
Dr. Willoughby asked the Provincial
Secretary to incorporate in the bill one
which he had introduced abolishing the
limitation of 403 ducks as the highest
number which any one person can shoot
in one season, and makiug provision for
the better protection of the deer on Longue
Pointe which the Longue Pointe Company
are trying to breed there.
To this latter clause elr. Chariton made
some objection, but the Provincial &Ores
tary adopted the bill.
ELECTRIO RAILWAY BILL.
The House then devoted. itself to the new
electric railway bilt. The question of run-
ning care on Sunday came up at the outset.
Mr, German declared that it was all non-
sense for the Leaislature to try DO make
Christians of people or to try to legislate
people into heaven. In large cities the only
recreation which, the poor, hard.tvorking
people had was to get out float the smoke
of the city, and he thought it was far better
for them to go out where they could get
God's free air than to go to a hot church
and listen to a poor sermon.
Mr. Bronson eitici the hill did not attempt
to legislate religion into any person, but its
purpose was to secure the observance of the
Lord's Day in a directiou which he believed
the sentiment of the House would nphold.
Father on Mr. Bronson inserted the Clatlee
which appears in the Toronto Railway D.OD,
that no employee shall be compelled to
work more than ten hours a day, and 60
hours or 6 days a week.
When the clause prohibiting the Tanning
of railways on Sundays was teached, Hon.
Mr. Bronson introduced a modification
permitting the running of milk trains on
certain hours on Sunday, Messrs. German
and Conmee opposed the clause, speaking
sympathetically of the lot of the working-
man, but the clause was adopted without a
vote and the rest of the bill passed.
PR/SON V, PRISE LABoR.
THE EXETER TINES
The vOto was taken, and the amendment $50,000 for it. These passed through with
defeated by a majority of 14,tIm vote stand.
sus 37 to 61.
laTTLX APPLES AT Tun BMWs,
Hen. Mr. Dryden took his bili to prevent
fraud in the peeking of fruit beok into oore.
mittne. On account of the objections .whish
had been urged against the provisions to
grade apples and pears, he ealti, he had de.
elided to allow the (Amities to stand over for
a year, The chief interest in She bill now
centers in its provisions to prevent freed in
peeking by what is popularly Ogled "put.
ting the little apples at the bottom.'
'51INING xtr otinedtlo. able in County Court at the butt of any
Ron. Mr. Gibson laid on the table person. Further, the conductor in <Marge
out trouble, thoughsome comment was
made by Air. Whitney and Ur. Rowland
upon the last‘mentioned 'vote.
EnRon0e0 lineinven BILL.
lion, Mr. Broneon then, brought hie elec.
trio railway bill back into committee and
added several amendments. One gave
meohanics working for may company Moor.
porated under the AO is lien for 30 days'
wagers upon the company; another fixed the
penalty for violetions of the Sunday obseTv.
awe clause. The clause provides that for
ever), train or oar run on the lino on Sunday
a penalty of $100 shall be indicted, recover -
the report of the director of the Bureau
of Mines, Mr. Archibald Blue„ which
is a valuable and comprehensive state-
ment of the position of the Province in
this iraportant pa rtioular, He elleenielee a
condition of inactivity in riening, widish he
attributes to the businese depresaiou. The
gold fields of the Province, however, are
attracting greater attention, and he gives a
sketch of the progress made in each mine,
and noticea the valuable report and.Mak of
She Rainy La,ke gold field made by Dr,
Arthur P. Consume, who has been added to
the staff of the department. The nickel
and copper mines in the Sudbury region
have been aotively worked and give excel.
lent protnise, while the diamond drill has
been kept ateadily at work exploring an
iron property in Frontens.c. There are
sanguine hopes, he says, that the iron in-
dustry may AMMO active form next year.
Goon work on the part of the summer
mining achools fa recorded, while mention
is made of the valuable paper, "The Hitt-
terland of Ontario," in whiolt Mr, M
Gibson, tile efficierit secretary of the bureau,
has compiled the result of muoh seatoh
through many volumes of official reports
relating to the new regiens of Ontario.
NEDIOAL TARIFFS.
Dr. MeTily (Oxford) moved the second
reading of his bill respecting Medical
tariffEs. He explained that it repealed the
Section in the Ontario medioal act dealing
with tariffs of fees. This, he said, would
abolish the Provincial tariff and leave to the
various county assoolations the arranging
af their tariffs.
" That's all right,"said several members,
and by unanimous consent, witlsout debate,
She bill was read a second time and passed
through Committee of the Whole.
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION'S.
Hon. Mr. Gibson moved the third read-
ing of his bill respecting aid to claaritable
institutione, but Mr. Whitney objected to
the chase requiring a person to spend
three months in a municipality before being
eligible for assistance from the charitable
institutions of the lecitlity. Mr. Gibson
agreed to cut the time down to two weeks,
but afterwards withdrew the whole clause
affected.
man SCHOOLS .5.3%.11) MUNICIPALITIES.
The Government then answered a no mbe
of questions by members, rapidly clearing
the order paper of this division e Among
other questions was one by Mr, Brower ;
"Is it the intention of sectiod 30 of the
High schools ant that the municipalities
should raise an equivalent to the govern-
ment grant, Or the Hiah echo& districts 1"
'Hon. Mr. Ross replied in the affirmative,
adding that the difficulty which had sug-
gested the question had been provided for
by the bill just passed.
DEBATE ON EDUCATION'.
The consideration of the supplementary
estimates came next, and HOD. Mr. Har-
court moved that the Houte go into Com-
mittee of Supply. Mr. Whitney moved in
amendment ' that it is desirable that Pro-
vincial expenditure for edueational pur-
poses should be so appropriated and ap-
portioned as to provide equitably, as far as
may be, for the requirements of the whole
people, that the interests of higher educa-
tion are sveIl served by the High schools,
Collegiate Institutes, Colleges end Univer-
sities of the Province; that the educational
advantages at the disposal of the great
mass of the people through the medium of
Public schools are not in proportion to
their just claims under an equitable distri-
bution of school expenditure, having regard
to the relative merits of primary and higher
education, and particularly to the fact that
95 per cent, of the children of the Province
receive all their eduoation in the Public
schools; and that, in the opinion of this
House, a scheme should be devised by
which the sphere of the Public schools
should be widened and enlarged so as to
afford to the children of the agricultural
population further and increased oppor.
tunities of obtaining sucb higher educatoin
Hon. Mr. Gibson moved the ratification
of the renewal of the agreement -between
the Inspector of Paeans and Public Chari-
ties and Mears. H. A, Nelson & Sons for
She manufacture of brooms and whisks
at the Central Prison for that firm.
Mr. Whitney moved in amendment that
theRouse was of opinion that no agreement
should be made for the gale of prison -made
goods with any individual or firm until
other individuals and firms had had ample
opportunity to eompete by publio notice.
Thq vember for Dunda,v, spoke very briefly,
holding that it needed nd 'argument to SUS,
tabahis position that the Government should
not abandon so completely the principle of
free competition. Tkie coarse which it had
followed in making the contraot as it had
Was improvidentiin that the price it realized es
vette
to low, end it also tended to injure Burwell; a revot tg41600 1I10 Pena.
free labor. tanguiehene & Midland Eleotric greet
Mr. Haycock declared bitroself strongly Railivey to connect Penetanguishene with
in fever ot putting these alluvia euntraete the ReforiroAat'Y a bonus of $35000 a mile
up to publio competition. He thought for 45 milee of the Ontario 86 Rainy River
,
there would hese been a large saving to the tailwaYr and finally a vote of $0,000 for
people of the Province if competition had as interpro virioial bridge at Nopean
oen mot:ono
•eytio p between Ottawa and Hull, the condi-
t
ane.o of publie works. He believed donviote tions being that the bridge is to cost not
Ishonict be employed at whatever work less that $600,000, and that the Dominion
WOtild prove tee most profitable, shall contribute $100,000 and Quebee
of the train or car shall be liable to the
penalties provided in the act reepeating tho
profanation of the Lord's Day.
LEssumm OP Aernene.
Sir Oliver Mowat inoved the following
resolution, in regard to the quekeion of the
lessening of appeals to the Supreme Court: -
"Thee this House is desirous of diminish -
Mg the number of appeals which are open
to litigants; that with this view the
House is of opinion that at present appeals
from Ontario to the Supreme Court of
°weeda are allowed in twee in which ap-
peals are not allowed from the Quebec
courts; that this House &urea appeals to
tne Supreme Court of Canada from thie
Province to be limited to MSS of contro-
versy between the Dominion of Canosia and
this Province, or between this Province
and any other Province, or oases Which
involve the question of the constitutional
validity of an sot of the Province of Can-
ada, or of an act of the Legislature of this
Province or any other question of the
construction of the B. N. A. act, or of an
act of the Parliament of Canada; that in
other cases there should be no appeal to the
Supreme Court except by consent, unless
She matter substantielly itt despute is of
the sum or value_ of at least $5,000, and
the Judges of the Court of Appeal are
divided in opinion as to the proper judgs
mot, and give leave to appeal to the
Supreme Court, or unless the Legialature
should hereafter provide for appeals to the
Supreme Court in other cases."
Sir Oliver spoke briefly in explanation of
this resolution, and after Mr. Whitney and
Mr. Howland had concurred it was unani-
mously passed.
„ PthISHING THE BUSINESS.
The house then addressed itself to the
work of finishing the business of the sesaion.
Mr. Wood moved the usual vote that full
sessional indemnity be paid to the members
who have been prevented by illness from
attending all the sittings of the House, and
to Dr. Baxter, who was elected during the
seasion, A number of belated bills were
given their third readings, the formal bill
grautuag her Majesty e sum of $3,579, 016.-
63astsoO0rrY on the work of government; was
ped.
SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.
An important feature was the presentation
of the supplementary estimates. They
provide for expenditures amounting to
$106,203.20, besides a vote of $80,000 to
defray the expenses of legislation, public
institutions maintenance, salaries, etc., for
January, 1896. For oivil government the
supplementary vote asked is $760 ; for
education, $1,000, to aid libraries in county
Model schools ; for publio institutions
maintenance $600. For agrioulture the
amount asked is $1,050, made up of $300
for experiments in agriculture, $500 for the
Ontario Poultry Association for the pur.
chase of movable coops, $100 additional
vent to the Eastern Ontario Poultry Anne
elation, and $150 for the Ontario Beekeep.
era' Association towards defraying expenses
of international convention. For repairs
and maintenance the sum of $215.50 is
asked. Under the head of public buildings
$36,060 is required; mow for the erec-
tion of an experimental building at the
Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph;
$4,600 for improvements in the Parliament
buildings; $4,000 to settle in fall for archi-
tect's services for interior decoration of the
Parliament buildings and expert services in
-examining plans; $2,325 for furniture, fire
appliances, etc., f or Brockville Asylum;
$675 for various improvements to Kingaton
Asylom; $2,600 for fire protection at Ham-
ilton Asylum, $2,000 for a new registry
office at Minden, the site to be provided
by the municipality; $390 for repairs in
the Deaf and Damb Institute, Belleville;
$1,500 revote for the look -up at Little
Current, Algoma; $1,100 for the Port
Arthur cournroom; $4,070 for the School
of Mining, Kingston, and $2,300 for the
Dairy School, Kingston. For *public
in the Public schools as may be practicable works $13,100 is asked, including $5,000
there." for ehe Castor River im pro vement, the
Roe, Mr. Ross spoke le reply, commens. Dominion to give $10,000; $2,500 for bridge
mg the Oinnabee; $1,260 for the Portage du
ing, first, as to the lateness of the hour
Tort hridge across the Oetneve; $250 for
chosen by Mr. Whitney for introducing
removing obstruction from Union Creek ;
this resolution, and then remarkiag that
$3,100 for a swiugbridge at Combermere ;
the resolution omitted to mention the way
in which the School system should be inn $2,000 for a bridge over the Nation River,
proved. Mr. Whitney had not mentioned and $1,000 revote for dredging in Muskrat
River. For colonization roads $19,838 is
a single subject that ahotild be added. t Mr.
Whituey said that 95 per cent, of the asked. For charges on Crown lands $9,450
is asked. For miscellaneous items $24,129.-
pupils of the Province were in the Public
70 is asked; among the items being $3,000
for operating the diamond drills, $1,003 for
glummer min ing schools in northern distric is,
$1,750 for the Isolation Hospital at Port
Arthur, $500 for the Ontario Good Roads
Association, $3,700 School of Practical
Science ground rent, and $2,000 for a
monument to Governor Simcoe.
In addition to this a sum of $50,000 will
be given to aid the interprovincial bridge
at Ottawa on condition that the Dominion
gives $100,030 and Quebec $50,000. This
was included at first in the supplementary
estinaates, but will be brought 10 08 a main,
tion as to railway aid.
schools, but no other school system in the
world sent to many pupils to the secondary
scheols. The number sett to these schools
in Ontairo is twice the proportion sent by
the Public schools of the United States,
Mr. Ross then forcibly criticized the inde-
finite of the resolution, saying that when an
amendment to the municipal act was desir-
ed is bill was brought in specifying the
relief wanted.
The vote was then taken, and the amend-
ment was beaten by a vote of 48 to 35.
EXPERIMENTAL BUILDING.
Ron. John Dryden explained the $10,000
item for the erection of an experimental
building at the Ontario AgricuituralCollege.
It was to provide accommodetion for the
teaehtng of chemistry and bacteriology, he
said, and to allow of the re -arrangement of
She clase.rooms to valley° an overcrowded
condition caused by a larger attendances of
students, the extension of the slabject of
chemistry to first year classes and the gen.
Oral enlargement of the college's work. The
building had been asked for in the reports
of the President of the college for goveral
years,
• ReenwAY
The House addressed itself to the railway
aid resolutions, which embraced a bonus of
$3,000 a mile to the Ottawa, Arnprior &
Parry Sound Railway. for 37 miles to com-
plete tile oonnectiot Instween Ottawa and
Parry Sound; a revote of $2,000 a mile to
the Tilsonburg, Lake Erie St Pacifie Rail -
Way for Id miles, from Tilsonbur to Port
LI.
EIEMITYPEMATEIGITY
SOME GRAND 0141) OCTOGENARIAN
MEN AND WOMEN.
litimareir Joining the liand.-1111guy Still
Powerful. of Ming, Though. Past This
elyliteathed ittilestotto of Life.
Bismarck nude himself in excellent and
brainy oompany on the other side of hie
eightieth birthday anniversary. He will
find the sehoolyard full of gay old boys and
girls. He will find Pope Leo at eighty-five
writing Latin sonnets, juot as in the olden
days, when as a lad he surprieed the Pawl
family by Ids preimoiousnees, Re will find
the English statesman, William E, Glad-
stone, discussing Greek prose and writing
critical essays on religion and philosophy.
He will be surprieed to nun Verdi, at
eighty, planning a new opera for the great
Binger Manrel, seeking his inspiration from
no lees a pleasant theme than Shakespeare's
"Tetripeat." Bessemer is still bright in his
panoply of inventive thought, and Sir
Henry Parkes is just entering the realm of
ootogenarle.ne, with a new educational pro.
ject for New South Walea,
Ata, IIALB Ann ;MARTY.
But the list of famous old men and
women is a long one, a.nd darkened only
here and there by the touch of mental
blight or greet physioal weakness. As a
rule, then old men and women are Lai
extremely active.
Bessemer, vrho enriched the world as
has no man living or dead in the past,
stood biting his lips with rage at the
sarcasm and ridicule heaped upon him for
declaring that he had discovered a cheap
prooess for quickly changing pig -iron into
steel. When engineers -finally appreciated
his discovery they found him disheartened,
discouraged and ready to turn againsb the
world. Then came honors think and feet.
He was knighted. Sovereigns vied in
doing hive honor. Great 'moieties elected
him to honorary offices, Medals were
voted to him, and he is today among the
happiest of the "Old Masters' of England.
IN HAPPY OLD AGE.
So is William X. Gladstone. So is Sir
James Beacon, who at the age of ninety-
seven lives a happy life of retired ease.
Until 1886 this great English jurist sat
upon the benoh, and the clearest decision
ever rendered by him was that in a ease
tried two months before he retired from
the Vice.Chancellorship of England.
None of this century's living famous old
men have yet reached .the age at which
the philanthropist, Montefiore, died, a
decade or so ago. Yet William Solmon,
to -day the oldest member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, comes near it. He is
one hundred and five this month, and began
to pre.otise his profession when Napoleon
was at the heieht of his glory, in 1801
Re has also the honor of being the oldest
Freemason in the world.
A VIGOROUS MAINE CELEBRITY.
Neal Dow is Metine's grand old man, and
although very weak at ninety.one, still
talks entertainingly of the days of 1851,
when as Mayor of Portland he drafted the
famous Maine liquor law.
Among the famous nonogenarisms is Rev.
D. William H. Furness, of England, now
ninety-two.
COMING NONOGENARIANS.
Those who enter the ranks of nonogenari,
ans of 1895 are Francis William Newman,
brother of the great Cardinal ; James Mar-
tineau, philosopher ; Barthelemy.Sainte.
Hilaire tind George Mueller, the orphanage
founder. Dr. Newman only reoently com-
pleted a memoir of the early days of his
great brother's life, and is now deep in the
study of Gaetulian. His knowledge of
ancient languages is marvellously rich, and
he has given the world some valweble
philological treatises. He is eot alone an
abstainer from liquor and tobacco, but
never touches meat, and attributes his
longevity to this method of living. Glad-
stone will be eighty-six this year.
MRS. STOWE S DISOWNING 'SEARS.
Harriet Beecher Stowe lives quietly with
her son in Hertford, Conn. She will he
eightsefour on June 14,and the closing day
of her life are marked by extreme mental
weakness.
Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, was sbill
active at eighty-two, although now growing
somewhat weaker.
Cartins, the polished. Greek scholar,
is living at eighty. Verdi is tear-
ing eighty-one, and has just achieved a
marvellous success with '1 Falstaff." Baro-
ness Burdett -Coutts begius her eighty-firse
year in 1895, and her lite runs on as
smoothly as ever in its philanthropic
channels.It seems an age shwa she succeeded
to the °mitts millions. Still since that
time, 1837, she has endowed many bishop-
rics, has established homes for the fallen,
homes for children and in a thousand
difterent ways given the world object
lessons in real charity. Her romantic
marriage with young Ashmead Bartlett is
still fresh in the minds of readers.
HIS BOP'S Blue Cal).
At the funeral of Czar Jones at Detroit
the other day occurred is most affecting
scene, When the coffin was closed on
Jones' breast rested a little blue cap which
he had kept 60 years, and when the body
of Czar Jones was lowered into the grave
on top of it was placed a little oasket itt
which 50 years ago wee inclosed the body
of his only son. In 1846 Jones kept a etore
in Jackson. One dey hia four-year-old boy
came to him and wanted a new oap. Jones
told the bright youngster to go get it. The
boy did, but on hie way back was killed in
a runaway. Jones was heartbroken, and
when he moved from :seinen to Detroit he
brought with him the little casket which
contained the remains of his son. Every
day for over a half century Jones hen
reverentially and tenderly tonehed the little
sap and shed tears over the little coffin.
When he died he requested tfiat the cap
and coffin be buried with him, and the
history of tWoeicore and 10 years of loving
devotion was told by the preacher while
tears gathered in every eye.
This spring, 7000,000 salmon fry have been
turned loose from the Frazer liver hateliery
Children Cry for Pitchers Gastolia;
To be happy is of far less oonsequenoe to
the worshipers of fashion than to appear so.
-Colton.
for Infants and ehlidren•
"Oastoriaissowenadaptedtor.bildrentbat
trecoramendetassuperioreoanypnwelikka
town to me," R. A...Anonint, M. D.,
11180. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 2.T.
',The use of 'Cestorial 1gsoul:aversel and
its Merits so wellknown that it wenn a work
of supererOgation to endorse it,. Few arethe
intelligent tamilies who (lomat keep Castoria
vritbin easy reach."
Ceram MIME, DD. ,
New York City.
ate Pastor Bloomingdale Betorined church,
w.ftkiCAV
tit
Chusioris oureg Colic, onetipation, -
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Itills Worms, gives sleep, and pronlOted
geetiont
Without ',warless medication,
"For several years I havei recommended
your • Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it hag invariably produced benedcien
results."
Borne F. Peepers, 11. E.,
"The Winthrop," 120M Street and 7thAve.,
New York City
TEE CSIRVittll 005IVAITY, 77 MITERAY STREET, NEW' Tom
,koptinio4; tavosfille
lak5200a2111111
Wzig7t,,,, g -§iTre&K.."-" 1=WWW:atIVaraigrErriaiL
la
11 1
3
5 MAKE NERVOUS: DISEASED MEN 11
Ai
T
KFIE RESRT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body induc.eg
ed by lust and exposure aro oonstantly wrecking the lives and fathren
mhappiness of thousands of promising young men. Some, fade utd wither at an early age
at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitiest, and
gmelancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bat fuid no solace or comfort there. The
tactims are found in all stations of life:-Tbe farro, the office, the workshop, the pulnita
ise
the trades and the professions.. el
$ REsroRar, TO MANHOOD SY DRS. K.Tg K. S
Is
e Virm. A. iinALEER. Wax. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS.FERIM CHAS. FERRY. e
TS]
LATER EXCESSES IN- MANHOOD
...
%immix TREATMENT AMIDE THEATIDELIT Divorced but united. again
5eneeN0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS ,USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENTeeeti
If
PtWm. A. Walker of leth Street says -"I have enffered
untold agonies for my "gay life." I wasindiscreet when
young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contraoted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin anther
despondent. Seven doctors treaMd me with Mercury,
P tufa etc They helped ine but could not care me.
Finally afriondinclucea me to try Draleennerly&liergan,
ft heir New Method Treatment cured mom a few w
weeks. Their treatraent is -wonderful.-
,You fool yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure 2IIS swear
1
la larOURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED -
11M POT EN CY ti
VAIIICOCELE a
EMISSIONS K
• CURED
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
Cant, Chad. Ferry eayst--"/ °Well:Lv life to Drs, K. & X
14-1 learned e. bad habit. 14 21 rhad ell the aymptoms
,of Seminal Tireaktiess and Elpermatorrhcea, Emissions
were draining and weakening my vitality. I eaarried at
teg24 under_ advice of my family doctor, but *A eves a
Inesad experience. In eighteen months Iva were cleeormel.
kmathen consalted Drs. E. &lee who restored me to manhood
s'betheir New NOW Treannent. Ifeltanew life tivillthrough
Dray nerves. We were united again and are happi. This was
Rem years ago. Drs. le.en IL are scientific specialssts and 1 heartily recommend them."
mi Ur We treat altdczers Varicocele,Emissions,IVervous Debility, Senzinale
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, &Allis, Unnatural Discharges, Self dIbuseW
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
K
0
-.REA ER I Are you a victim? Have you lost hofrEtAre you oonteinecantrioil ma
New Method TreatIlTlindatIrg3.1Itibbarit tiVI. foroltt rewri! dolt'. vut
=CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yonewrito foe= honest opinion mein,-
"'of Charge. Charges reasonable. flOOKS FREE -"he Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose Postage. 7 cents. Sealed.T-
Di t:7'N0 NAMES USED WITI-Ignrr WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- '
neVATE. NO medicine sent 00. D. No narnes on boxes or onvel...,..,
opes. Everyttning c onfidential. Question list and cost of Treateen
tg
rnents,!eREE. .
No. 1i
koRs KENNEDY 85 KERGA4 N 48 SHELBY S17.
.
il 3 DETRO5 IT MCHg' 2
ii _
B6A-Kflpfm„ ,g_z_KfftgSr-_rgi °..---M3 2a-tc$,I.P...B.P 6 kr.lk KW4
a
SHE. AA.5.5ACKAClie
fel 6 gra delle5
with muwular Nag, afici
113aatj:literaB
P 'rc °riacrkaacrheb
Te
pSeoinjeau chMenEeti:ili01.PI„A
J. swrites:
ing better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the
D. Ss 2. ilenthol Plaster.
A. E. liAoLeis writes from Windsor: "The D.
k L. menthol Phister is curing Sore Backe and
Rheumatism at a great rate in this vicinity.
25c, each in airtight tin box.
POWDERS
Cure SICK HSADACHS and Neuralgia
In zo a/marmot also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE 70 TAKE.
Pivoz 25 c.scers II7. nnuo STORESI,
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS aro is new dis-
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Bailing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors 02ex.
ceases of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when lI other
TRZATMSETS havefailedevento felieve. :Loki by drug-
gists at ea per package, or Ms for$5, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by tubireesing JAMES MED/CINE
00., TOWS*. �y,. Write 0.r vpraunlet. Nola in -
Sold at Browninu'a Drug Store, Exeter THECOOICS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
7
vvat
- The Best
Spring Medicine
Is B./3.B., its powerful, cleansing, purifying,
and regulating influence courses through the
natural gates and alleys of the body and re-
moves
Bad Blood
and all impure morbid matter. B.B.B. tones
Ch e sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, give
regular abtiOn oldie Bowels, and makee
Rich, Red Blood
Thus giving health and strotigth to resist the
beat of summer and ward off the attacks d
disease. For children ils use le mare -than
valuable -41s necessary in spring, and pleased
parents testify that it gives life, healti>
strength and a -
Bright, Clear Skin
to the little ones. Iti cases of Dyspepsia, Cori
stipation,BIllousness,Sick Headache,Scrofttla,
etc., after years of triumphant test and positis'l
proof it is only necessary to say that
titS