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The Exeter Times, 1895-11-28, Page 7. , Dr. U. P ere -meta Results Aston ,,SE ,IkfIEN OF SCIENCE. ' AYES?Snre 'parii • A MEDICINE WITHOUT AN EQUAll 'Statement of a Well Known Doeta t- • "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is without an eqe as a blood-purifter and Spring medicine, az. •cannot have praise enough. I have watch.; 4• its effects in chronic cases, where oth 'treatment was of no avail, aud have bec • astonished at the results. No other We. ft 'medicine that I have ever used, and I ha-, 4 tried them all, is so thorough in its mile 4 and effects so Inatly permanent mires Ayer's Sarsaparilla." --Dr. 11. F. aluardu .Aagusta, 1S1e. Only t ▪ 4618 —112- SarsapariP Admitted at the World's 4 etifer's Tills for fiver cena bower, 4 atie tee '4- -4- e.e.it ete A Treasu ry of I nformation SUNLIGHT ALMANAC FOR 1896 .,Conathizii480 pages of useful information for alimembers Oahe household GIVEN FREE T° uo7ERs SUNLIGHT SOAP NOW TO Commencing November, OBTAIN 1895, and until the books are all given, pur: A COPY J chasers of 3 packages, or 9 bars of SUNLIGHT SOAP, Will receive from their _grocer, x Sunmonr . ALMANAo FREE • • • • • • • • • The book contains complete Calendar matter, Biography, Literature, 1-loree Management, Language of Flowers, Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes, Dreams and their significance, Poultry, etc.. To racy env B„y early DISAPPOINTMENT SI In tees, 4 THE OF MYEXETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S BAKI C POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. ML.S..SEBT' HEM FAUtS OE SfiriallTieli ;trot iaraas Rasa _ v l'")ISTINCTIVE FEATURES 0 F KOOT N 4 Its application to a wide range diseases. Soo cured in 6 months in two cities, The potency of the new ingredient • in combination curing Hemorrhage of the Kidneys. Its startling cures o Locomotor Ataxia and Blood Diseases. The re'storation of sight and hearing lost through the effects of paralysis, The remeva1 of all traces of mercurial poisoning from the system, Its cures of Chronic Rheumatism. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET OF STARTLING CURES S. s. RYCKMAN MEDtCtNE CO. HAMILTON, ONT. THE NEWS THE VERY I.A.TEST PROM ALL OYER THE WORLD. Interesting Roma About our awn Comm?, • Greet Britain, the lathed ewes, wad • All Parte er the Ibtobe, Coodense.4 mid Aeserted for Easy Deeding. CANADA. The C,P,It. station at Ottawa was destroyed by fire. Parliament has been prorogued pro forma till December BO, Ur. George Xing was thrown out of a buggy at London and killed, Another landslide has taken place in the hunter street tunnel at Hamilton. The Canadian fisheries. protective sere viee on the coast is being withdrawn for the season. Mr. W. S. Shufflebotham was slug- ged by two soldiers at Kingston and robbed of 047. Master Fred Gest, a four-year-old boy, was killed at Flanailton in attempt- ing to jump out of a waggon. A hundred deer were landed at Mus- koka wharf., the fruits of recent hunt- ing expeditions in Muskoka, Mr. Bert Upper of Allanburg rode over a 50 -foot quarry bank near Thor- old and was instantly killed. At Vitoria, B, C., 3. G. Provost, late Registrar of the Supreme Court, was sentenced to four years for steal - •bag. , 1 Tile Itaperia,1 Privy Ceunoll on Satin:- Advicres from Zeitelie, Asia Mi,aor, day handed. down a decision in the X:atttsay that the Turkish garrison at that ter p4 the aPireet a the etty a Tort/rite placet has been et/nape/led to surrender againet the peddlers, clietnng the ak. to the ArMerlitins. peal with coets to the Appellant. Prince 'Ohristtan Vidor of Sehieswig- Holsteie, grandson a the Queent is to accompany the British expeatienctry foroe whioh irt shortly to etart for Cootaasele, the capital a Ashanti, Mr. R. L. Gault, one of the members of • the dry goods firm of Gault Bro- thers, Montreal, died on Saturday morn- ing aged 64. The body of Miss Elizabeth Cask of Stratford. was found in her apartments over a stove in an advanced state of decomposition. The steamship Vancouver crashed in- to her dock at Nfontreal. Fully forty feet of the wharf were cut tiarough before the vessel was stopped, • The Grancl Trunk had $75,000 knoek- ed off its assessment at Hamilton. The Gas Company's assessment was con- firmed. Mrs. Manchard, a daughter of Chief Brant of the Indian Reserve in Tyen- dinaga Township, was thrown from a waggon at Belleville and killed. Mx. Justice Gwynne will retire from the bench of the Supreme Court. He is to be appointed Chairman of the commission to revise the statutes. , A consignment of the new riftes for the Canadian militia have arrived. There are a thousand Lee-Metford rifles and three hundred carbines. Five steamships have •gone on the rocks this .season in the Lower St. Lawrence—the Dracona, the Mariposa, the Mexico, the Brazilian, and the Can - ',rho British agriculturista are taking advantage of the arrival of sheep af- feeted with scab from the United States, via Montreal, to urge upon the Imperial Government tile desirability of exclad- leg all imported. sheep. Nit. Langlands, 110 allager of the Na- tional Line Steamship Co., informe the London correspondent of the 'United Press that the question of the absorp- tion of the National Line by the Wil- ma. & Hill Line is entirely off, andhoth oomPanies will centime° business as they have been doing. A committee of Winnipegcttizens has reported a scheme of civic reforne which recommends the appointment of a general superintendent of all civic affairs. A sm.uggling schooner with thirty- eight casks of contraband whiskey on board, was seized by a party of revenue officers on Thursday at 13erthiee (en bas). The October exports from England to Canada increased sixteen per cent.. and the imports from Canada decreas- ed four per cent„ as compared with the corresponding period last year. At Port-- Colborne the water in the canal is lower than it has been for thirty-five years. The depth of water on the lock sW. of the Welland canal is 11 feet 11 inches, whereas it should be 14 feet. UNITED STATES. tirtritwe.... York coach drivers are All the Chicago morning papers are now issueti on week days at one pent each. The Amerioan battleship Texas was badly damaged in the Brooklyn navy yard. 011 Rev. W. B. Hinson, • pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Montreal, has been called, to IVIencton, N.B., to suc- ceed Rev. W. W. Weeks, who is com- ing to the Wainer Road Ohuroh, Tor- onto. The Dominion - Privy Council have decided. to give the contract for a winter service between St. John and Liverpool to the Beaver Line, granting a subsidy of twenty-five thousand dollars for ten round trips. The. International Radial Railway Company gives notice in The Canada Gazette that it will apply for an act to extend. the Guelph branch to a point on the Georgian Bay through Wellington, Dufferin and Grey and the Waterloo branch to Goderich. Excitement in Lowe Township is high over the efforts of the Quebec Provm- dal police to collect overdue taxes. A number of threats have been indulged in, a few acts of violence committed and a general fight between the police and the mob is looked. forward to to- day. Sunday morning at St. James' cathe- dral, Toronto, Canon DuMoulin preach- ed a powerful sermon in denunciation of race -track atabling, which was. ob- taining a footing in Canada. Ruin and devastation were pictured as the cer- tain consequences of the introduction of this vice, and a stirring appeal was made to all to fight it to the end. At a meeting of the Board of Arts and 1VIanufactures, held in Quebec, Mr. I. 0. Wilson, one of the speakers, ef- • fered to contribute five thousand dol- lars' towards the constraction of an in- stitution in Moetreal, in which young men might obtain a practical technical education of the highest and best vat- ity, provided. the Government and muni- cipality eaoh gave a like sum, Col. Holmes, D.A.., is now holding an investigation into charges made by the men of the Ninetieth Battalion of Winnipeg, that the regimental fund has been mismanaged and misappropriated. This year the men demanded their money before signing the pay rot', while in former years the moneys granted -by the Dominion Governraent for drill have been turned into the regimental fund. • GR:GA T BRITAIN. The London press contains many re- ference e no the vulgarity of the Ameri- can notices of the Marlborough -Van- derbilt marriage. Mr. Gladstone is preparing a series of articles for The North American Re- view on " The Future State and the Coudition of Man in It," The Irish Parliamentary party has decided to summon a convention of re- presentatives of the Irish people throughout the world. Fire -damp caused an explosion at the Winning winery, near Algreton, in Derbyebtre. Seven millets are reported to have been killed. The conditioti of George A. Sala, the distinguished London journalist, is te- portea to be much worse. His death is a matter of a short, time. The London City. corporation broke a long-standing rule in tainting to pass a vote of thanks to the retiring Lord Mayor, Sir .josepla Rena's, For the Grand Aggregate etnePeti- tion at the Meeting 'of the National Railroads in the States are agitating Lor a redection in Pullman sleeping car rates. ' Yesterday afternoon a horseless car started from New York on e trip to Chicago. The Duke of Marlborough and his bride left New York on Saturday for a trip in Italy. • Three employees of the Murray Hill Hotel at Clayten, N.Y., were drowned while sailing. Next year's meet of the American Canoe •Association will be held. at Grindstone,Island, in the Si-. Lawrence. United States Secretaey Morton will recommend that no shipment of Can- adian cattle by way of Boston be al- lowed. It is stated one of the largest bank- ing institutions of Canada will open an office in Detroit on or about the lst of February. Mr. Thomas Rattray, a former resi- dent of Toronto, broke through the ice at St. Paul white crossing Red River and was drowned. The Duke and Duolae,ss of Marlbor- ough will sail from New York for Genoa to -day on the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda. The grand. jury in Detroit on Satur- day returned an indictment against Thomas M. Thompson, the engineer of the wrecked Journal building. A demonstration was beld in Chicago on Sunday in memory of the Anarchists who were hanged. eight.. years ay. Wreaths were placed on their graves. It is probable thal United States Secretary Carlisle may be appointed to the Supreme Court bench, and that his probable successor will be Mr. Chas. S. Fairchild, of New York. A report comes from Sandusky. Ohio, that two Axaerican boats, while fishing in Canadian waters, were captured by the Canadian -cruiser PetreL.which also confiscated more than two miles of seine nets. Among the passengers who left San Francisco yesterday for Samoa on the steamer Mariposa was Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, who returns to live permanently at her- old home at Va- lima. The Canadian schooner Erie Belle, owned by Toronto capitalists,. was libel- led yesterday in Buffalo for six hundred dollars, which. amount is said to be due to the crew for their season's work. The Bank of Montreal in New York has received from Kootenay. B.C., the second. largest block of gold that has ever passed through the New York as- say office. It weighs 2,435 ounces, and is valued at 41,857. The new . Syrian Orthodox Greek Church, the first of its kind in the country, was dedicated at New York with strange and impressive ceremon- ies by Nicholas, Bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands and Chief of the Orthodox Greek Hierarchy in North America. Bishop Doan, at the, Episcopal dioces- an conference at Albany, N.Y., address- ed the clergy upon the excise question. He said that he was convinced that it was a mistake for the State to exercise any speoial control over the sale of liq- uor. He argued that if the State would let the whole matter alone, it would adjust itself according to the sense and sentiment of the community. Edward Wemple, of Amsterdam, N.Y., ex -Senator, ex -Congressman, and ex - State Comptroller, was arrested the other day on a charge of incendiarisro.. It is claimed that his mind has been un- balanced since he took the gold cure. Mrs. Mary E. Baxter,widow of Gen. H. Baxter, is dead at Rutland, Vt., as the result of a surgical operation. Mrs. Baxter founded the H.H. Baxter Me- morial Library in that city at a cost of over §100,000. It is considered the best library of reference in New England. Her wealth is estinaated at 55,000,000. Reports from the two leading com- mercial agencies a New York show lit- tle or no change of consequence in the general eondition of trade. Unseason- ably mild weather is having an adverse influence, especially in some of the Western cities of the States,and through more activity and a better demand is reported in several leading products, this is to some extent offset by a gen- erally lower range of prices. There has been a distinct falling off in the de- mand for iron and steel, and a severe reaction in prices. On the other hand, a decided ituprovement has occurred in the trade in 'woollen goods., with in- creased. orders, and advancing prices. There is also a continued improvement •in bank clearings,and the gross earn- . Inge of several important railroads. Dry goods are generally in better re- quest. GENERAL. The Czarina of Russia has given birth to a daughter. France and. Italy are sending war- ships to the Levant. The British squadron in Ohinese wet - era is to be materially strengthened. Flpods have clone great damage in parts of France. The River Moselle rose nine feet. Three French ironcleds ran aground in the Meditereanean, but one of them the Formidable, was floaled, A severe earthquake shock has been experienced at Xatuna, in Greece, and the inhabitants are panic-stricken. ia reported. that the Armenians in some districts are assuming the aggres- sive, and are pillaging and murdering the Messiah:lens. . The IttisSian Governraent baton& to coin year one handred =Wiwi rou- bles le gold, and twenty-five million roubles in silver. The En Rah mission near Xerusalem A eteani, launch belonging. to the Bri- islr ()raiser gdgar wes lost in Japanese waters, axid forty-eight Men, Who were on board, were drowned. , Herr Lielokneebt, the Sodalist leader Arta editor, of Breslau-, has been sent- oneeti to four monthsimprieouraent, after having been convicted for lege naajeste, despatth fnom Vladivostock says that owing to the presence of the Bre, tish fleet at Voo-Ohow, the Viceroy has exeouted eight Chinese under sue- piciou of complicity iii Missionary mur- ders. China has agreed that Germany shall occupy one of the islands near the en- trance to the seaport of Amoy, for the purpose of establishing a navel yard, and a coal. depot. • Mustapha Fehmy Pasha has been ap- pointed Prime Minister of Egypt, to succeed Nuber Pasha, who resigned on account of ill -health. He will contieue a polioy looking towards amity with England. Emperor William is said to have writ- ten to the Prince of Wales expressing the hope thet the Duke of Xerir's next son will have the name of Shakespeare bestowed upon him in addition to his other names. • The propesed line of steamers be- tween Vancouver and New Zealand hue been offered by. the New Zealand Gelb, ernraent a subsidy of thirty thousand pounds a year if the ternainel point is m New Zealand, twenty thousand pounds if it is in Australia. The news from the different provinces of Asia Minor continues to be grave, confirming the impression • that the racivement has now assemed proportions whieh have placed it beyond the con- trol of the Tutkish •authorities. A despatch received. in Rome from Alextendretta, Northern Syria, says that there has been a massacre of Cimstians in the vioinity of that town, and in the presence of three han.dred Turkish sol- diers who did not render any assist- ance. Rifle Associatthe at Bisley next year, was attae ed by a mob, The mission - it hat been demeled that the Maetinie °ries e5e11PC4nbilt 8°010 of the Ser - Henry rifle is to be used Onnte Were Eillea, HURLED TO THEIR DEATH LETTEE FROM THigULTAN lit APPEALS PEV.SONALLY 1.90 SALISBURY. nerarias ALL Proutited--tiffset, to the Dead, itall Speech eirentea—The Leper Made A despatch, frortx London eve :—Art incident that is unparalleled in the ane rlalesoafy EavuegniLshatthe llg adiPlialMronr YfeQZilleorreof td Tin Ttasd° colonial agents la London. This was the rTuresilingtoof LaOlAt tSear isf rhoun:rInt,ilbeegSguinitlganli i°raf' to make a speech that would offeet the one he delivered on the occasion of the banquet given by the neer Lord Mayor of London. Lord. Salisbury re. ferred to the impropriety of reading the letter at the conference, but he took ad - Vantage ef the occasion giimeay to grant, so far as he could, the request made by the Sultan. At the ontset ot his speech • the Prime Minister said :—" Allow me to eay ti, svord in answer to a very dis- A STREET RAILWAY CATASTROPHE • IN CLEVELAND. A linter Ear Plunges Down alt. Open Draw —All the Passengers 'Killed—Fell 312 05 River—The Driver Mistook the Siena. A despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, .says :—A heavy electric motor cancon- taining between 20 and 30 passengers, went through the draw of the Central Viaduct at 7.45 o'clock on Saturday evening, and dropped 101 feet to the river below. Every- passenger in the car was killed. The Central Viaduct is a huge stilt bridge, 3,000 feet long, made of iron. It connects the Heights and the prosperous residence section on the South side with the business centre of the city. Directly over the river is a drawbridge of the pivot swinging pattern, and this is 101 feet above the surface of the water. The South Side Street railway passes over the bridge. On either side of the draw there is a safety switch, which, unless the conductor alights and holds up a handle, will send a. car into the gutter, instead of allowing it to go on the draw. The first reports from the scene of the disaster seem. to place the blame on the conductor. They were to the effect that the ill-fated motor cancon- taining between 20 and 30 people, ap- proached the draw just as a vessel was nearing it, and the bridge attendants had closed the big iron gates and were preparing to swing the draw. As is the rule, the car stopped, and the con- ductor went forward to release the switch in case the way was clear. He must have been blinded by the elec- tric light, for an eye -witness declares that although the gates were closed, and. the draw was already in motion, the conductor raised .the switch han- dle. The motorman applied the cur- rent, and the car shot forward and struck the gates with a crash. There was only a moment's pause, and then the heavy car ground its way through the wreckage and plunged over the brink into the black abyss, amid the screams and frantic struggles of the passengers, who at first intimation of danger rushed to the rear door. The car struck the water with a great splash, and then there was silerme. Soon men began to rush shouting about, and police patrol waggons and ambulances were soon flying to the spot in response to telephone calls. In an incredibly short space of tiroe the work of rescue had begun. As the car went over the brink of the abyss the motorman jumped from the vestibuled front. All the other occupants of the car, with the exception of the f OW who had managed to jump as it toppled over went down to certain death The ear disappeared from sight as soon as it struck the water, and everyone of the passengers was drowned. The number of victims of the ter- rible accident on the big Central Via- duct is placed at fifteen. All the dead whose bodies have been recovered have been identified, but four per- sons who are supposed to have beep in the ill-fated. car as it made the awful plunge are still missing, and there seems to be no doubt that their bodies will be taken from the bottom of the river when the heavy iron trucks of the wrecked. motor are raised. FORTY-EIGHT DROWNED. Deplorable Worn fly le a Itritish Steam Launch. A despatch from London says :—The Admiralty have received information that a steam launch belonging to the British Cruiser Edgar was lost near Na- gasaki on November 13, .and it is be- lieved that all of the 48 persons in the bot were drowned. Later despatches state that the missing steam launch has been found. No details accompany this statement, however, and it is not yet known whether the crew of the boat was saved or not. What She Meant. Mrs. Blinks—That horrid. Mrs. Winks says I'm a fool. M. Blinks—I am sure she would not naa,ke suoh an ill-eatered remark, Mrs. Blinks—Well, she didett say that in so many words, but that IS what she meant. She says I believe everything you tell me. D. L. Moody's revival services im At- lanta, are attracting enormous erowds. At every service seats in the big ta- berried° ate et a premium, thougb it will aecommodate about six thousand people. l dr6n Cry for Philer/$ CagtOritg tinguished distant correspondent, if I may so terra him, who has requested me to make a statement ba some public speech. My correspondent is no less a personage than the Sultan of Turkey. I feel that there is profound inapropriety ei thrusting any diplarciatio details on your attentron, and I hope that you will believe that nothing would have induce ed me to produte on this occasion the aclitTsinottmeoesnamsctgaenIds• ishoatilthreeapdere:ooneptfttohme whom it proceeded." Lord Salisbury then referred to the speech be deliver- ed at the Guildhall, on the occ,asion of the banquet given by the new Lord Mayor on November 9th, and added: "His t.omel‘ilaajeinsteyssahg, been saPyl6tahseatd to oe send been very much pained to read. the re- port of that speech, and the expressiofl ef the opinion that the promised reforms in Turkey would not be executed, MS jesty desires it to be known that he is carrying ou,t . those reforms dedded upo0 by him. He is desirous of execut- ing them at the earliest possible ano- ment, and, has so repeatedly instructed bus Ministers." His Majesty continuee: "The only reason why Lord Salis- bury should thus throw doubts on my good intentions must be the intrigues of certain perSOIIS here or false, state- ments made to cause such an opinion," After intermediate observations, his Majesty says: "1 repeat that I will execute the reforms. 1 will take the paper containing them, place it before me, and. see that every article is put in force. This is my earnest deter- mination, and I give my word. of hon- or, I wish Lord Salisbury to know this, and I beg and desire his Lordship, having confidence in these deolarations. to make another speech by virtue of the friendly feeling and. disposition he has for me and. my country. I shall await the result of thin letter with the greatest anxiety." When the Prime Minister had finish- ed reading the letter he was greeted with loud. applause. When quiet had been restored he again appealed to, his hearers to acquit him of impropriety or sada an unprecedented aet .as read- ing such a message at a nubile meet- ing, but he declared that he could not abstain horn reading it without show- ing discourtesy to the distinguished potentate who had. written it. Bre OUTPUT OF LUMBER. 621,000.000 Feet Sawn and Distributed by The Chaudiere This Season. In a couple of weeks the naills st Chaudiere will close down. The total output is estimated at about 627,000,000, and is raade up as follows :-3. R. Booth, Ottawa, 100,000,000; Bronson & Weston, Ottawa, 75,000,000; W. Mason & Son, Ottawa, 15,000,000; Shepherd &. NIOrSe, Ottawa, 25,000,000; Buell, Hardman & Co., Hull, 50,000,000; Gillmore & Hugh - son, Hull, 20,000,000; Carswell & Fran- cis, Renfrew, 10,000,000; Martin Rus- sell, Renfrew, 2,000,000; John Mackay, Renfrew, 1,500,000; A. & P. White, Pem- broke, 5,000,000; Pembroke Lumber Co., Pembroke, 15,000,000; R. W. Conroy, Aylmer, 15,000,000; A.. Lindsay, Ayl- mer, 3,000,000; 3, R. & L. Gabes, Arn- prior, 5,000,000; McLachlan Bros., Arn- prior, 55,000,000; W, C. Edwards, Rook - lands, 45,000,000',Gillies Bros., Braeside, 30,000,000 • R. H. Klock's mills, 3,000,- 000; St. Anthony Co., Whitney, '70,- 000,000,; Gilirnore & Hughson, Iron- sides, 20,000,000; A. Hagar & Co., Plan- tagenet, 50,000,000; Ottawa Lumber Co., Calumet, 10,000,000; McLaren es- tate, 15,000,000; Ross Bros., 10,000,00; Canada Lumber Co., Carleton Pince, 20,- 000,000; Hawkesbuev T,umber Co.. 5,- 000,000 ; total, 627,000,000. „anti Comparative Merits. • Theywere talking about their respec- tive wives, and Jorkins said: My wife has a perfect talent for being orderly; she keeps everything an its place. That's nothing to what my wife does. The way she keeps everything is just eut of sight. Prof. Huxley's widow has received a civil list pension of £200. • CHRONIC HEADACHE. The change in my Mother's condi. tion marvellous. ; Scott's Sarsaparilla is a Boon. Monoeteen, August eeth, 1895. Grommet -EN :—There is such a change in my mother's health that 1 carmot re- strain myself from writing you. She suffered for years pest with a chronic headache, accompanied with a disordered 'stomach. She was weak and irritable, and we thought she was going into a de- cline, For three weeks she has been' taking a. course of Scott's Sarsaparilla, which was recommended to her by Mr. McGale,Drintgist, Montreal. Her head- ache is now but a memory, her'appetite is good, and she has gained five pounds in weight itt twelve days. She is a different woman, and I feel that you, in God's hands, have been the means of re- storing her to health. I shall always recommend. Scott's Sarsaparilla to suffer- ers from head or digestive troubles. ,Thanking you again, I Cldee. Yours sincerely, Hortense, Gaviliere. ; Scott's Sarsaparilla is a concentrated ettract pleasant to the taste, and is ; taken in small doso, It is the finest remedy for disorders of the stomach and liver,palpitation, scrofulous sores, eczema and skin diseases arising from impurities 'of the blood. It builds up the weak, the sttopgit maintains in health, $1. of all druggists. Sold 'by;\ C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. ' • ' or lean ,00aStorialStAvWentAlePtedt0ehtldreatellat treeonuneral it an superior to e,na- prescription. known to me," 11, A. Ancerea, 1.1, D., 11180.• OzfQz'dSt,, Brooldyn, N,T. °The use of oCastorla' le so univereal cod Pe merits so wen lcsown thetit emus a work SupererogatIoAtoendorso ili. Fevr are the intelligent tenalliee lithe do riot keep Castello within ea8yre2Wh."1 OitaMoS ALiairri..1). New York City - Late Paster BlOOminsdale Reformed Church. Children. Onstoria owesCh1ti, DoustipatiSti. Sour Stomach, 7Diarrimee, Practatisil. gals Waris, isteee aleep, .and. lemma di ires-tiont 'Without hajulaou,s medicatiena "Fou' several years 1 have recommended, yOUX Cestorm,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beandeital Event ne Panama, "The W rop,"Vth Street mid atlx Ave., New Toria Cite. Tem ceevAee coweim-, bltrattlY STIMET, Kew Tom Wood's itospliodi ffl,ek ,—The Great Englith Remedy. 10 the result of over SS years treating Naomainds of oases with all lama% drugs, unto at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—A combination that will effect a prompt and permanent, (sure in all stages 04 Sexua DoWity, Abase or Zzcosser, Nerpous Brookneso, ,Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants,alt o which soon lead to Insanity., Consumption and an early grave, Wood% Before Taking. Phosphodine bee been used successfully by hundreds of mem that seemed almost hopeless--ceaesthat had 'been treatedby the moat telentedphysi-e--- clans—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity --cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these eases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—nomat. ter who Ilea given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by itsuse you ean be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1;- sbcpackages, $5; by naail free of postage. One will please, six plaranteecl to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, WindsorI 9 Ont. Canada • After Taking... Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. Ake"vis.Wta-4r4-4,a, Words eight arid Canada's Woll.known Railroad Contractor, Mr. J. W. Dinwoodie, 111. Treated by Several Doctors and Tried Nearly Every Proprietary Medicine—Got Very Little Benefit—Was Influenced to Ilse South American Nervine—Found Immediate Relief'— "The Nervousness Has Entirely Left My System"— " I Will Never Be Without It in My Home." Mi.. J. DINWOODID, CAMPBELLFORD, ONT. Men of affairs usually weigh their words. They axe not of that class of people who carry their hearts upon their sleeve. One of the best known men of affairs in. Canada is Mr. J. W. Dinwoodie, the large railroad contractor, evidence of whose work is to be found in all parts of the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the :Pacific, to chain one section of our vast Dominion with enotber and bring its people into easy touch witli each other through the meal= of the iron horse, as Mr. Dinwoodie has in a short lifetime done, is a work of which any lean may be proud. Hard. and brainy labor, however, is necessary to suocess of this character, and the strongest constitutions are in danger of breaking down under the strain, It has beim so with Mr. Dinwoodie. The great thought that he has had to give to his work, and. the otire and respotitibility that it has carried with it finally told on his conistitation, and he became a villain of nervous troublea'his liver and kidgeys becoming seriously disordered. Naturally he eontalted a medical man. Comparatively no relief was obtained. tre deluged his dootor, and did not stop with one, two ot three physicians, but he got to better. Varioas proprietary media &Meg were recommended, and, as he says himself, " Tried them all, but got very , little benefit. Last fall I Was camping out, and I was feeling very ill. I hapal pened to pick 1113 a paper with the acati eertisement for South, American Nervincet i I determined to give it a trial, and pt . cured a bottle from. the 1064 druggien 11 After having taken but a few doses found very great relief. The severe pal that I had been suffering in the small a my back left rae and the nervousness *alit had rendered me, in a large measure, un,i' fit for work, has as a result of the cum tinued use of Netvine, beacons bnihdl from my system. • I am now able to en- joy refreshing sleep the night Warta:iglu' I keep South American Nervine alwarf in the house, and I do not hesitate to say that it is- the very Vest medieine I have: ever taken, aed most confidently ena commend it to, anyone troubled, with nervousness of whatever form. amt the attexitiant deseaset of the 1iver and stome tech thee follow this weaktiess." ' The important filet can net be tea eftert emphasized diet South Axnerieair. Nervine cures at, the nerve ecatere, /mat; Which etnimate all diseases, This beitipa an uridOubted scientific truth, fully en* perfettly demonstrated by aolence, it le never an expatiment to use Nervine, he* in this remedy is always toilful a sertaial 0 u re. • 0. LUIZ 'Sole Wholesale and Itetail A.gent for Exeter. Tn0S, Wroicsliz Oreclitoo 'Drttg Store, Agent.