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The Exeter Times, 1895-5-23, Page 7r. Cures Consumption, Coughs. Cru'OP, Sorb Throat. Sold b U Druggistkon a Guarantee, /er a lame Side, leads or,Chest ShiloWe lecirouti viaster will give great satafaction.-25 cent% 13HILOH'S VITAVIZERe ;11,1vticiVikqbfattg/3111T'P,OP8.01 consider de theheeteeraedg for a debEftatetleeeteas fveoufraft; olar DirsigiV :41:Ivor or Eidney S' -.1317.7rfr FiI M E DY. !LOH'S CATATIRFI Have you0atarrhe Try tble Remedy. I -twill positively relieve and Core you. rem 50 cts. This InJeotor for its succeesful treatment is furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies am, ..e -aa, (ea r -tuaraptee te atve satisfaction. LEGAL. 1'H.DICKSON,Barrister, Soli- s I • citor of Supreme Court, Notary -Public, 0ouveyencer, Commilseioner, dso Money to Loan: °Meet anson'aBlook, Exeter, iftsET. COLLINS, • Barrister, , Solicitor, Conveyance?, to, EXETER, -4 ONT. OFFICE: Over O'Neil's Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Palle, Conveyancers &so, eizo. tErMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE, . MAIN. STREET, EXETER. Li. V. ELLTOT. FREDERICK DITE/OT swami MEDICAL T W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 tr • P. S, Graduate Victoria Univers ty; o ffice and residence, Dominion Labo a tery , Exeter . TR. E.YNDMAN, coroner for toe lee county of Huron. Office, oppsisite Carling Bros. store, Exeter. 31? HS. ROLLINS 8c AMOS. eparate Offices. Residence same as former. fy, Andrew et, Offices: Speakman's( building. Mada et; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos" same bulldine, south door, a. A. ROLLIN'S, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D Exeter, Oat AUCTIONEERS. T HARDY, LICENSED .AUC - .1 4 • tieneer for the County of Huron. • Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. • T1.4 3.USSENEERRY, General LT - 14 li '4 . (mused Auctioneer, Sales conducted In all parts. Satisfaotiouguarsiuteod. Charges Ainoderate. Mensal' P 0, ont. BNEY BILBER Licensed Alio- tioneor for the Counties of Huron and Middlesex : salee oonduoted at mod- erate rates. °Moe, at Post -office Ored. ton ;alit. a 0.1=MMI=1.0.111111MMOIM.1 MONEY TO LOAN. VIONE1 TO LOAN AT 6 AND .111. per octet:, $25.000 Private Funds, Best Loaning Odelapaniesreprosented. L. H. DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter. 411111101•01i1•111MIMMO.0111MINIS VETERINARY. Tennent& Tennent EXETER, ON. a seredue.teeof the Ontario VeDertaery aol %teems : One Aoor South ofTown MEE WATEALO 0 MUTUAL I. FIRE INSURA1t 0 E o . mstabliehed tn t803. NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. . This Company has been ever Twenty -filth yam in successful operstioe in Western Mario, and continues tg in su re age' est lose or cartage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise Manufaotories and all other description of insurable property. Intendine insurers have the option of inuring on the Freatitun Note or CAA System. During the.past ten years Ude company has iesued 57,0961'4c:in, covering property to the emoapt of $40.872,038; and paid in losses alone S708,76240. Assets, e0t70,10o.o0, consisting of Oath In Bank Government Deposit and tho unasses- led Premium Notes on hand and in torn tW-Weense, M.D., Preside tat 0 s M. TAYLOR winery ; J. B. Weans, Inspector , Oiled ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity CARTERS PILLS. ,CU RE Sick Ileatlache and relieve all the troubles inei. dent to A bilious state„ of the system, such as Dizziness, Nemsea. Dtowsiness, Distress after eatiegePaIn in the Side, 8eo. While their most remarkable encomia has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Otermas trITLIE LIVIRR PLIAS art equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, *bile they alto orrect all disorders of the stomach, Atimulate the liver and regulate the bowele. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would bp almoet pricelees eo those who suffer from this distressing consplaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and Mom who once try them will pnd , Mese little pills valuable in so many weys that they will eat be willing to do without thole Bub after all sick head ACHE 0 the bane of ail nuns y WO Met here ess whom eee als Vg bur great boast. . 011* phut sibee It While there de not. CARTE/WA bITTDR —IVR11, IDLES.EnN,i)Vel: Stp 1.xvis 4ea ,01 ,Aidt, rdri ttriet 3' ttielft 116 meo very Ottev to take. 0 a be tem slit 6 nut ,ik h t I ett fies Pa b Ike ht , maim LD erta le Meta eri titt s at! 2 eatiil 1 ., l 61 Oveiltetiere, ef Sent b'XItt3) lL ' It tiktxon4 Go., Vet? tort. IS iniil Pli hail long !mall biol. TBD EXETER TI1\UJS DOMINION PARLIAMENT. FIFTH SESSION -SEVENTH PARLIA- MENT. TUE REDOET. Sir Richard Cartwright, resuming th debate en the budget, said that, had th imports shrunk within the past year a they fell off during the Maokeuzie Adrnini stration, there would be a defloit not merely of $4,500,000. but $13,500,000. At pres- ent, the fixed charges amounted to $27,- 000,000, out of a total expenditure of $37,- 000,000. In sixteen years the Conservatives had wrung out of the people $1,000,000,000, They had driven from the country 2,000,• 000 people. They had thrown away as much land in the North-West as half a dozen respectable European kingdoms. Proceeding, Sir Richard Cartwright con- tended thab for every dollar put into the treasury two dollars were taken from the pockets of the people. He computed the .average taxation in Canada at $10 per head of the population, or twenty -fold as great as the taxation levied under the English system. The growth of our population had been just one-fourth of what it ought to have been. Sir Richard then turned his attention to the census returns. He declared there was the strougeet ground for believ- ing very grave _frauds had been perpet- rated in their compilation. His object, he asserted, was to show the utter worthless- ness of the returns, which had cost this country $550,000. Speaking of the pro- posed tariff change% he did not deem there was any objection to the tax on spirits, although it might be raised to a point that would lead to an increase of smuggling. The increase of the duty on sugar meant a a tax upon the people to the tune of $3,000- 000. Enormous protection was given in the case of syrups and molassee. He protested against any discrimination in the tariff, and asserted that the iron manufacturers were unjustly treated. The latter were compelled to pay from 40 MAO per cent., for raw material, whilst the woollen manufac turer obtained his raw material free. On the free list, of more than 200 artiolee, there were only three things that were calculated to benefit the community. The farmer could have iced drinks, leeches, which might be considered the totem of the N. P. cabinets of antiquit, fossils, or ambergris free, but if he wanted wall paper,Indian corn, coal oilaor farming implements, he had to pay from 12 1-2 to 100 per cent. He would recommend them to Bunke off trade restrict ticne and have a tariff tor revenue only. In no country was a proteotive tariff more unsuited, and in no country 'did taxes bear more unequally. The poor man paid mare than the rich man for the necessaries of life. The course of the present Administration had been a combination of folly,fraud, and faulsehood, and had put the country back for a generation. The Liberal party had no ill -will to manufacturers as a olass. (Min- isterial cries of "hear, hear.") Their policy was justice to all cheeses, manufacturers and farmers alike. A considerable Customs tariff must be enacted for some time to come but it must nob be the mass of absurdities he held in his hand. He proposed in amendment, "That the estim- ates for the fiscal year 1894-5 amount to the sum of $38,517,152, independently of any further supplementary estimates whioh may be brought down, that the aaid sum of $38,517,152 is in excess of the amount expended in 1893-4 by the stun of $922,127. That the deficit for the year 1893-4 amoun. ted to $1,210,322. That the deficit for the present year is estimated by the Minister of Finance at $4,50,000. That from statements made by the Minietere of the Crown in this Howse it appears that our existing obligations for railway subsidies for public works now m progress will involve a further outlay of $20,000,000, computed as follows :—For railway subsidies now voied, 58,729,000; for the St. Lawrenoe aerials 55,000,000; for the Trent Valley canal., 55,000,000; for the Intercolonial railway and minor works, $1,000,000 ; total, $20,729. 000 ; the interest on which auto, to- gether with the subsidy provided by statute to be paid on account of a fast Atlantic service, will entail an addition to our already very heavy annual fixed charges of 31,400,000. That inasmuch as enormous sums of money are exacted from the people of Canada which are not paid into the treasury, and inasmuch as the burthene of the people are thereby greater and unnecesearily increased, and it is of the utmost importance to the well-being of the community that not only should the pros. en t extravagant expenditure be diminished, but that the said burthens should be re- duced as lergely and speedily as possible, it is expedient that in making provision to restore the equilibrium between revenue and expenditure, as reaommended in the speech from the throne, the existing tariff be so modified that ie may be made a tariff for revenee only." Mr. Haggart said the hon. gentleman had twitted the Finance Minister with ig• noring the National Policy in the budget speech. He (the speaker) would inform him that the policy laid down in 1878, and continued up to the present day, was the one on which the Glevernment intended to appeal to the people. He ventured to tell hon. gentlemen opposite that when they understood the roaming of a revenue tariff, as defined by the member for Queen's, and whioh would be 'thoroughly explained to the country before the ;general election ar- rived, the latest Liberal polioy would follow its predecessors to the tomb, The member tor South Oxford had declared that ha looked with alarm upon the depression thet existed froth one end of the country to the other, that Can- ada was not as prof:Tereus as she was in 1878. In doing so the hon. gentleman ignored entirely the tribuVi that came from outside to the effect that Canada of all the countries in the world had weathered the storm of depressima whioh had swept over the civilized tvoeiti better than had any q,ther country that could be mentioned. The se,vings in the batiks of this country amounteul to the enormoue sum of $297,000, - OW This was one of the most striking evidences that could be offered. The amount another piece of evidence. In wool alone there trete imported In 184, 0,930,000 pounde, and in 101, 10,603,000. In cot - tone, the import ili 1881 amounted t� 8,. 011,7613 pounds, whilst in 1891 it was 49,263,333 pounds, In raw sugars the import in 1881 was 10,876,872 Pounds,and in 1891 the figures had swollen to 262,644,000 pounds. Look at the total trade of the country, how it lute ineree.aed. From $153,000,000 in 1878, it has grown to $230,000,000 in 1894, notwithstanding the deorease in values compared with 1878. Look at the interprovincial trade -the immense trade whieli has sprung up be, tween the provinces ; its development from an amount of loss than $2,000,000 in 1807 to a trade of $125,000,000 in 1894. The hon. gentlemen was not content with oriticuziug the financial position of the country, but he alleged thet farm properties had decreased in the Province of Ontario in the last ten yeare to the extent of $200,- 000,000. On the oontrary, there has bean a gain of $95,000,000. Land has decreased but there has been all increase in buildings, implements and live stook, I am taking evidence ouch as is furnished in this country, evidence that caunot be contra. dieted, and it ehows that the agricultural wealth of the country has increased during the period from 1882 bo 1892. The credit of Canada stood pre-eminent above any other country in the world except, perhaps, the Motherland. Not only thab, but he was informed that Canadian 3eper-cent. securi- ties were selling at between 99 and 100 per oent, at present in London. With respect to the Intercolonial railway, they had been told a large amount of capital might be required for many years to .plaoe the Intercolonial railway in the position it was in a few years b.go. He could ermine the hon. gentleman that his (the Minister's) instructions to the general memager were to maintain the road and its equipment in the highest state of efficiency. After that he was to snake the expenditure and the receipts as nearly as possible balance. He had been enabled last year to save $65,000 by the strictest economy, and this year, notwithstanding its severity, and the amount of expenditure for running the road, the Interoolonial would again come out with a slight surplus. Proceeding, and dealing with the losses in the country, he said it was true there had been &depreciation irf securities of all kinds. But not to such an extent as there had been in the neighbor- ing Republic, or any other country in the world. He could refer the hon. gentlemen to other parts of the world, to sister coloniea, to England itself, to Bel- gium, France, Denmark, Spain, Italy, and a host of other countries, to show that the depression was felt less severely in Canada than anywhere, a remit which he maintain- ed was due to the &peal policy of the Gov- ernment. The hon. gentleman was fond of making comparisons. When he had been in power in 1878, his expenditure was in the neighbourhood of $24,000,000. Theesti- mated expenditure for 1895-96 was $36,834,- 000, or a difference ot a little more than $12,500,000. He wished to find oub from the hon. gentleinan how they were going to economize in the expenditure. Would the hon, gentleman himself, or any of his col- leagues,get up and criticize the expenditure of $45,000,000 on the Intercolonial railway? Were not he and his party committed to that expeffiliture, and was it not a compact with the provinces? Did he object to the expenditure on the Canadian Pacific railway? His party are proud of that magnificent line, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He believed the hon. gentleman intended to do away with the mouneed polies and have free scalping among the Indians. (Laughter.) This might effect a slight saving, but would not go far toward the sweeping reductions they proposed to make. The Government was criticised for its lavish and even corrupt and criminal expendi- ture, but the hon. leader of the Oppos- ition in his recent tour through the North-West had been - even more lavish in his promises of aid for public works. He would dismiss for a few mo- ments the policy of the hon. gentleman as enunciated in his amendment. They were to have a policy similar to that of Great Britain, a tariff for revenue only. He would point out that the Customs tax in that country was raised on nine articles only, viz., tobacco, tea, rum, brandy, spirits, wine, currants, coffee, and raisins. Did the hon. gentleman propose that taxes in this country should be levied off these articles? If so, he could tell him the peo- ple would never submit to it. Under the English system the poor man paid as much as the rich man, but they corrected the burden in another way, by imposing on the rich man a probate and legacy tax, an estate tax a suecession tax, a deeds re- ceipts, bilis and exchange tax, a patent medicine tax, a license and other taxes, as well as a land and house tar, etc. But the Customs tax was a per capita tax, and no Government in this country dare impose such a tax. In one line of manufactures only had the Canadians to pay more for imported goods than for native product, and that was on goods in which iron was a component, but the time would allergy come when they would be able to furnish iron goods manufactured in Canada as cheaply as could be found any- where. If hon. gentleman carried out their policy, and never tested until they had swept away every vestige of protection, such a catastrophe would happen as never happened in any country in the world. The only question that would be before the people at the coming election was the fiscal question, and he ventured to say that when it was fairly put before them they would support the policy which had been enun- ciated by his hon. friend the Minister of Finance. made, and the Government would have to go to the country With all their promisee fa.lsified. 'Rho result was not far distant, and he expressed the hope that a year hence men of principal Might be on the 0000000y', Mr. would administer the affeirs of Canada with judgment and lny, Mr. Diokey quoted ste,thitics to prove that the aetual Wetness of the country had inereseed enormously under elle Conser- vative rule. He read the testimony of impartial Witnesses in the United States with respect to the progress of Canada. They all bore evidence to the fact that in the past Canada bad been making great strides in the direction ot progress. The young men of this country desire to see a Government administering its affairs, who had a hopeful and confident view of Can'- ada' t future. He quoted from the English press to how thab for a number of years past the Mother Country, in spite of its enormous wealth +rid resources, had suffered from financial demeseiou while, during the same period, Canada enjoyed a fair measure of commercial prosperity. He traced the origin and oourse of the world- wide depression that had prevailed, and claimed that, so far as Canada waa eon - corned, no care or forethought could have prevented this country experiencing a ahare of it. He wondered if hon. gentleinen opposite had ever heard of unrestricted reciprocity. It was strange that they should have forsaken that policy, which was to make all the farmers wealthy. Was there a free trader in the Opposition ranks now? The Liberal party dared not go to the country on that policy. The value of a protective policy was il- lustrated by the duty placed on pork in 1891, which in one year gave a net gain to farmera of $1,350,000. The Liberal. Conservative party challenged the verdict of the country on this issue -free trade, or protootion—and when they went to the country, and when the country understood this question, the Liberal -Conservative party would have no fear of the verdict. Mr. Martin disouned the ohanges made in the tariff last session, and declared that the Finance Minister had promised the country a reduction in taxation of $1,500,- 000. Instead of reducing the taxes of the country, the hon. gentleman,at the bidding of the Manufanurers' Asscadation of Toron- to, in his budget speech of lasb session, added considerably to the public burdens. He proceeded to show how in his opinion there had been such an increase. The dutiable goods imported up to Slat March, 1895, amounted to $42,579,130, and the free goods to 535,467,370, making the total imports entered for consumption $78,446,- 500. Deducting $4,452,835 of coin and bullion imported, it left the amount of actual imports of free and dutiable goods at $73,993,565. The amount of duty col- leoted was $13,278,853, and the rate of taxation was 17.94 per cent. The rate for 1894 was 17.76,so that there was an inorease of .18 of one per oent, for the current year over that of last year, and the amount of additional taxation this year was $133,188. He wished to call attention to what he termed a deliberate misstatement of the Minister of Finance in regard to his figures respecting the loan. The hon. gentleman had said that when the Canadian loan was floated in the London market at 3 1-6 per cent., the American Government had paid 3 3-4 per cent, for floating a loan about the same time. The facts were that the American loan of $50,000,000 was made In the American market, and instead of the rate being 3 3.4 per cent. it was only 2 7-8 per cent. If the hon. gentleman wanted proof, he could refer to the Neve York Herald of November 27th, 1894. Mr. Paterson (Brant) observed that the policy was the same old polioy of sixteen years ago. The hon. gentleman was very anxious to know in what way the Liberal party would raise the revenue. He could point to a few things in which economy might be practised. The Franchise Aot was worse than useless and in the Curran bridge, Fredericton bridge, and other light jobs-, a saving might be effected. The statement of the hon. Finance Minister was very ingeniously prepared, but calcu- lated to mislead the House and country if accepted. He would ask them to compare the progrese made since 1874 by comparing the statistics of that year with those of 1894. In the former year the volume of trade was $217,566,000 and in the letter year it waa only $240,999,000 an increase of only eleven per cent., while the population had increased more than 30 of raw materialimported for the purpose of being manufactured in this country was per cent. He was willing to redit the Finance Minister, with having obtained a good loan in the British market, but the result was due not altogether to the Finance Minister, but to the faot that money was cheaper in the marketof the world. What credit belonged to the Gov- erment, he asked, beceuse the banks in this country were on a sound financial basis ? He gave the credit to the manes gers, and not to the Government. He nett wined the Government of a policy of brib- ing the electorate inregard to the ((mistrial:3- tithe of publio works, and fgr trepting the motley of the people as though it belonged to thein. The position �f affairs was this, that While the country had EIOD retrograded, it had not made the advance it should have ENGLISH LAWYERS' EARNINGS. some Men of the Highest Attainments do Not Hake $elie a Year. How much do suociessful barristers make in a year? Some particulars given throw some light on the question. It is commonly said that Sir Chsales Russell never made less than £20,000 or £25,000 per annum for many years preceding his promotion. Large as hie income was, there'were half a dozen men at the bar running it very close. Both Sir Richard Webster and Sir Ed- ward Clarke are making fully £20,000 a year; and men like Mr. R.B. Finlay, Sir Heery James, Mr. J.T. Murphy, Mr. Law- son Walton, Mr. Fielding Dickens, Mr, W. Willis, Mr. Cozens Hardy, Mr. Graham Hastings,andothers,arecredited with almost equally large earnings. But meet Q.C.S3 atb, of course, very much less fortunate. There are large and small incomes also among the tnembers of the junior bar. Men like Mr. English Harrison and Mr. R. M. Bray are kept actively engaged with good and remnnerative work, bringing in from £1,000 to g5,000 a year, but probably half of the men at the junior bar are not making £150 a year, while many men of the highest attainments are not making, and have net made for years past, £50 a year. THE BRITISH CROWN. Over Three Thousand Precious Stones en Victoria's mead nem The crown whioh was need in the cere- monies attending the coronation of 9tieen Victoria was made by Rundell & 'Bridge. and is wild to repreeent a money value of about 000,000. It weigha a fraction less than two pounds, and is almost covered with the 3,000 preolous stones which adorn it. The head band of this gorgeous insignia of royalty is made of gold, covered with a row of 129 pearls along its lower edge and 112 on the upper. Between the pearls in front is a large sapphire, and behind a smaller one, Near each sapphire is a clue- tered ornament made up of 286 diamonds. Imniediately above the head baud is a row of eight sapphires, each surmounted by a magnificent diamond, and eight festoons, collectively oontaining 160 diamonds, The front of the crown hi a Maltese cross, hav- ing in its centre the most famous ruby,that given to the Black Prime by Pedro, King of Castile. Besides the above there are three other crosses containing 386 diamonds Between the four crones are four orna- ments, containing respectively, 84, 85, 86, and 87 diamonde. The archedtop of the crown, which ie in imitation oak leaves, contains 728 diamonde. Besidee the above there are 32 acorns, each composed of a single pearl,set in cups made of 51 diamonds each. The whole is surmounted by a mound of 548 diamonds and a cross of sapphires with arms 0( 108 small diamonds. 4 THE EASTERN QUESTION. Au Ultimate War Between Russia and Japan enevitahle—The Treaty of Peace. A despatch from London says :—The Spectator, in an article on the situation in the East, expresses the belief that after five years of unease.' peace, a oonflict between Russia and Japan is inevitable. Japan, the paper says, will spend the indemnity she receives from China in bringing her sea power to a formidable footing. Russia knows this and will give to Spain the chief place in the arrangement of new negotia- tions, because the owner of the Philippines would be useful DO Russia in the event of a Japanese war. A despatch from St. Petersburg says :— Information from official sources is to the effect that negotiations between Russia and Japan are proceeding in the friendliest manner possible. Having exercised pres- sure in the question of the relinquishment by Japan of the Liao -Tung peninsula, Rus- sia sincerely desires to solve every other point at issue in an absolutely pacific man- ner. Doctors in Sweden. Sweden has doctors,but no doctors' bills If you have occasion to call a physician you will find him not only skilful in his profession, but a highly educated and most honorable gentleman. You will also have another proof ot the honesty of the Swedes and their friendly confidence in each other. Swedish doctors send no bills to their patients. What you shall pay your physi- cian is left entirely to your own choice. The rich pay him liberally, whether they have need of his services or not, if he has been once retained by them. The poor pay him a small sum, and the very poor pay him nobhing. Yet he visits the poor as faithfully as the rich. On the last day of the year you put into an envelope, addressed to your physician, a sum of money which you think not only sufficient to compensate hiin, but in accord- ance with your owp position in life, and enclosing your card with the money, send the envelope by a servant to your dootor. The servant returns witb the steed of the doctor in a sealed envelope directed to you. This shows that he has reoeived your money and no word about the matter ever passes between you. Should you send him nothing, he will come and prescribe for you all the next year, and as long as you live; and he is too dignified ever to say a word about it. England's Oldest Cathedral. The oldest cathedral in England is prob. ably that of Winaheeter, It is believed that ib was built in 177 by the newly- eonverted British King Lucas, on the site of a great pagan temple. The oldest portione of the pretient edifice date beets to the year 980 A. D, Children Cr' for Pitcher's Castok A Priest Murdered By a Woman A despatch from Paris says :—The Abbe de Broglie, a brother of the Duo de Broglie, was murdered on Friday by a wotniZn named Amelot. The Abbe, it appears, had been the confessor of the woman, and she seems to have labored under the delusion that he had calumniated her. She called upon him and demanded a written re- tractation of the alleged calumnies. When the Abbe declined to grant her request, she drew a revolver, fired four times at the priest, and killed him. She went to a Driest at the Eglise des Carmes, confessed her crime, and begged tor absolution. After- wards the woman went to a police offieer, confessed the murder, and was arrested. The woman was afterwards found to be ineane. Well Intended. She—I hope_you will call again. He— Thanks, very much; but I very seldom ootne to town, you know. She—Then that's all the more reason why I should like to have you call. cotVs arsaAarilla THIS SPRING \ TAKE THE NEW \ MEDICINE AND NEXT SPRING YOU WILL TAKE NO OTHER c(At's arilla for infants and Children* utlastoriais sowell t,dapted to children that recommend it as superior to anyprescription tmown me." IL A. ARCIDER, M. 1), 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. TE: "The use of 'Castoria' ie so universal and its merits so well Imown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS Mame, D.P., New York City. tato Paster Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrlicea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sloop, and promotes di. gestion, Without injurious medication, "For severai years I have recommended your Castorias' and shall always (*name to do sons ithass uevariablyproduced beneficial results." EDWIN Ir. Panrece. "The Winthrop," 12911l Street end 7th Ave., New York City Tax Ozanne Cosreeme 77 MURRAY STREET, New Tons, II3t =RS aft II Ft5.11e&-- R.SINFEIL iik ITS IN YOU1111 0 ..... ,... LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD K mAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN K & ITHEHE§IjiT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body inanoU ed by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the livee and future/1 mehappiness o thoustmds of promising youxig men. Some fade and -wither at an early age,lom re blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and5 melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The Rviotims are found in all stations of Wes -The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit, the trades and the professions. $ RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. $ a Wm. A. WALKER. War. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY. 5 Pi 1 SEEM= TREATMENT AFTER TREATMENT Divorced but united again • VOP -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. ea . 'Win. A. Walker of 16th Street says: -"I have stiff ioaK tmtold agonies for my "gay life," I wasindiscreet when& young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted, 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 and.= despondent. Seven doctors treated me with llieroury,fi Potash etc They helped me but codd not cure The.W Finally a friendinduced. meto try Dra.Hennedy & Hergan.g.% itheir New Method Treatment cured me in a few weeks. Their treatment is vonderful.111 sYon ftiel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a eingleS It case.' [AO -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED e (Capt. Chae. Ferry sayst-"I owe no life to Drs. II. & K. At14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms I M POTEN CY mof Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea„ Emissions algwere draining and weakening my 'vitality. I married at VARICOCELE WsI under advice of my family doctor, but it was a ad experience. In eiglatebn months we were divorced. 1 EMiSSIONS ...then consulted Drs. H. &K., who restored me to manhood 11 0 b their NewIlfethod Treatment. Ifelta new life thrill through CURED my nerves. We were united again and are happy. This was six years ago. Drs. K. & K. are scientific specialists and I heartily recommend them." Rtz. Ear We treat and cure Varieocee,.Emissions, Nervous DebiliO, Seminole 0 Weakness, Gleet, Strzetu.re, Syfihilts, Unnatural Due/tar:es, Self AbuseW K a SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED • Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 27 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK New Method Treatment will cure von. What it bas done for others it will do for you. K &READER! .4. N a ...rg,..n....1c7tiomnr?BlECoar byeaonn Let heoci?e?HAravEteeyootrit conyti4meatiessn5 motturit CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for'an honest opinion .ereetTal 'of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"The (*olden Monitor" (illuetrated), on0 Diseases of Men. Inclose postage. 2 cents. Sealed. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D. 1\io names on boxes or envel-En opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -S . ment, FREE. No 148 SHELBY STtr41 sp,RS, KENNEDY 85 KERGAN, . DE' TROIT, MICK -itA CRS q( RS 0 11 ilisk=taaS .1_,, POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACI-IE and Neuralgia in 20 rantrurss, also Coated Tongue, Dim. ness, Bidousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels, VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES, NERVE BEANS NERVE B1,A.N8 are a new dis- covery that cure the word enes, uf Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and railing Manhood.; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex. CCSSCS of youth. This Remedy &b. solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TRILITMENTS have failed oven to relieve. :Aid by drug. gists at IL per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on receipt et priue by rt darPsai TT75 knE81l:F.N."-s77 Sold at Brownine's Drug Store, ExetEr skit fiA.5,DAcKACHE reel6 8ore. ache wi inuFular Pain,arld lia& jug put' on CIO Barti8her of Backacheb Noth- ing better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the h MEND1OL PlAym e .7, McLacimAN, Point au Chene, writes : D. as L. Menthol Plaster. A. E. MACLEAN writes from Windsor: "The D. & L. Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Backs and Uhemnatisni at a great rate in this vicinity. 25e. each in air -tight tin box. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 7 THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. The Lest Spring Medicine Is B.B.B., its powerful, cleansing, purifying, and regulating in fluctice courses .sth rough the natural gates and alleys of the body and es - moves Bad Blood and all impure morbid matter. I3,B.B. tones the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives regular action of the Bowels, and makes Rich, Red Blood Thus giving health and strength to resist the heat of summer atid ward off theattacks of . disease. For children its use is more than valuable -it is necessary ie spring, and pleased paereenigitsth andtesatify that it gives life, . health, st Bright; Clear -Skirt to the httle ones, In eases of Dyspepsia, Con- stipation, Bili ousn ess,Sielt Headache, Scrofula, etc., afteeyeare of triumphant test and.positiva proof it is only necessary to say that Cures.