Exeter Times, 1896-6-11, Page 5INE NEW8 IN R NUTSHELL.
Taila VERY LATEST PROM ALL, THE
WORLD OVER,.
Interesting Items About Our Own Country,
Great Britain, the United States. and
All Parts of the Globe; Condensed and
Assorted for easy leading.
CANADA.
Mackerel are reported very plentiful
in the waters off Halifax.
Mrs. Smith, of Barton street, Ham-
ilton, was killed by a Grand Trunk
.train.
.�/
-/:;,.
Si
cur)
Began
Ayer's
AYI3�,'S
Awarded
r ;� , t
;y• NW-,' 1
� i
1 {' oilI \ At-
iI, •
Chartoi JZ H•utoftinge.
11 sae
PERMANENTLY Llf
BY TAKING
r' Pills
...._
'I was troubled a long time with sick
headache. Itwas usually accompanied
with severe pails In the temples, asenso
of fullness and tenderness In one eye, a
bad taste in my mouth, tongue coated,
hands and feet cold, and saltness at the
summit. I tried a good many remedies
recommended for this complaint; but it
was not until I
Taking
Pills
that I received anything iike permar
hent benefit. A single box of these pills
did the work for me, and I am now free
front headaches, and a well man."—
C. H. Ho reineos, East Auburn, Me
PILLS
Medal at World's Fair
.,dyer's Sarsaparifiu is the Best.
bad
Celery
merit
247
Bio* ads. are needed to boom
medicines. Manley's
-Nerve Compound has
alone to commend it.
Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man-
iey'e Celery -Nerve Compound too
Welkin, and I think its tonic and
reaierative qualities cannot besnr-
letelee. I was feeling poorly for
some time through overwork and
before 1 had taken one bottle of
your medicine, I felt completely
better. Yours truly,
Yonge 3t,. Toronto. S, McNabb.
« THE
AJl'@" �6 EXETER
TLS"1ES
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
DUNN'S
. .. . 0
POW E R
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
B,..,,.,-. �',9(' /r.� �eipn� Mpy{¢yp�• i}•��_ raj
E
NEVER FAILS TOOWSATIs SUMMON
POR RAL.e .,,s 9t.1. 'Mat E
a
ibTh'!,O'�l�Q►gAO,
Kootenay
Contains the new ingredient, and
is made by an electrical process
that will revolutionize medical
science throughout the world.
Kootenay cures all kinds of
Kidney troubles, and is a positive
cure for Rheumatism.
Spring
IT CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
And every form of bad
blood, from a pimple to the
worst scrofulous sore,
and we challenge Canada
to produce a case of
Eczema that Kootenay
will not cure.
Medicine
S. 8, RYCKMAN MEDICINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
V
Lade Tupperi now in London, Eng-
and,
og
and, is arranging to return to Canada
n July.
The •late John Livingstone of Listo-
we.1 left an estate worth $500,000, and
$100,000 of insurance.
Peter Black, a wealthy citizen of
Parrsboro',N. S., was on Wednesday rob-
bed of $11,500 at that place.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen and suite
have taken up their residence at the
rice -Regal quarters in the Citadel,
Quebec.
Thomas Fennell, a Canadian, form-
erly of J lma, near Stratford, has been
murdered in Idaho, by a cowboy nam-
ed Long.
A MOTHER'S CLEAR EYE.
ICE EXET
MMES
for the settlement of disputes between build a railway along the Oxus to Kar-
America and Great Britain should be . ki, which will ;greatly improve her
established. Strategic position along the line of ad-
UNITED STATES. ' vane towards Cabul.
Over 3,000 immigrants arrived at New The new Russian warship, the Ross -
York from Europe on Monday. ajar, recently launehed at Cronstadt,
Kate Field, tbe well-known American has a displacement ot 12,195 tons, '17,-
journalist, died in Honolulu on May tbe 000 horse - power, and a reputed speed oil
19th of pneumonia.
Thomas A. Edison and Nikola Tesla
are reported at New York to be work-
ing on a new electric lamp.
Mrs. Mark Frost drowned her two
children, then suicided, at ,Cleveland,
near Bolton, Mo., on Wednesday.
Rev. Francis Hermann, a Scandi-
navian, is charged at Salt Lake City,
Utah, with the murder of seven persons.
Mark B. ("Brick") Pomeroy, an old
time and well-known journalist, died on
Saturday in .bis home in Brooklyn,N.Y.
All the rye whiskey distillers in the
Eastern States will suspend operations
for one year front the first of Septem-
ber,
President Cleveland has signed the
Acts to authorize the construction of
a bridge over the Niagara river from
Lewiston, N.Y., to Queenston, Ont.
St. Louis, Moe is threatened with a
recurrence of the flood of four years
ago, when property to the value of
$25,000,000 was destroyed.
Frank Evans, aged 20, was instantly'
killed and five men seriously injured by
a boiler explosion in Scudder's sawmill'
at Clay City, 111,, on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Hanner, aged. 22, was
killed by a fall from a parachute while
making a balloon ascension at Fairy
Grove, near Baltimore, on Thursday.
By the explosion ot a gasolene stove
in Chicago on Suuday four members of
a family, named Malin were killed, and
the fifth so badly burnt that death is
almost certain.
Lord Russell, the Lord Chief Justice
of Englamd, will address the annual
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
tion, to be held at Saratoga, N.Y., on
August 18th.
As the result of an investigation, it
has been ascertained that one-third of
the children of one of the prinoipal
grammar schools of Chicago had nev-
er seen a, live sheep or hog,
Grace Schloenbeck, a Chicago, girl of
fourteen, twice attempted suicide in
the lagoon iu Jackson's park because
her mother gave her a severe whipping
and turned her out of doors.
M. Henri Deelandres, astronomer of
the Paris Observatory, passed tbrough
New York on Sunday on his way to
Japan to observe the eclipse of tbe sun
which occurs in August.
Col, Joe Leffel, the smallest perfectly
formed man in the world, has announc-
ed himself as a Republican candidate
for Mayor of Springfield, Ohio. Ile is
03 years old and 40 inches tall.
It is stated that the day prior to the
terrible accident near Victoria, B.C., the
authorities were warned that the bridge
was not safe. •
t'.:uon DuMoulin will be consecrated
Bishop of Niagara on June 24. The cer-
emony will take plaza in St. James'
cathedral, Toronto.
The Hamilton Powder Co, is applying
to Parliament to change the head of-
fice of the company to Montreal, and
to increase its capital.
The British flagship Crescent, with
Admiral Sir John Erskine on board,
has arrived at Halifax from Bermuda.
Lady Erskine is also on board.
The seizure ot an American vessel
for fishing within the three-mile limit.
is reported at Halifax. The offender is
the Gloucester schooner Frederic Guer-
iug.
E. Stone Wiggins says that the St.
Louis tornado was caused by the net-
work of telegraph wires in that city,
and declares that a similar fate will
befall Canadian cities unless all wires
are buried.
A dividend of 10 per cent. has been
declared by the liquidators of the
Commercial Bank of Manitoba, mak-
ing an aggregate of 80 per cent. paid
to the creditors.
Mr. E. Stone. Wiggins, of Ottawa,
claims that the tornado which wrought
such destruction in St. Louis was caused
by the network of telegraph wires in
that city,and he saga a similar fate will
befall Canadian cities unless all wires
are buried..
Miss De Pink—Oh, mother, that re-
minds me. The other day I was rid-
ing in the cars, when that wrinkled
old lady camein, and it's a fact that
Mr. De Smart, who didn't know nie at
that time, and .didn't even see me, jqmp-
ad right up and offered the old lady
a seat. Wasn't that noble ?
Mrs. De Pink (serenely) -He" did not
know you at that time, but I happened
to be aware that he has long known
the old lady. She is the -grandmother
sf• one of the prettiest and richest girls
in the city.
NOT EXACTLY THE SAME.
Did shingle hishouselast week?
1 don't now. When I called he wastional dif erenees without resort to the
shingling iris brays• sword, and that a permanent tribunal
twenty-four knots.
It is stated that the Marquis de
Mores has started, for the Soudan to
consult with the Arab leaders, and.
place obstacles in the path of Eng-
land's advance. •
The foureyyear-old son of Mr. Wm.
Wills, of Merritton, Ont., met with a
terrible death on Saturday. He bur-
rowed a hole in a pile of straw in a
small frame building. His older broth-
er playfully set fire to the straw, and
before the fire could be extinguished
the younger boy was burned to death.
Mrs. Fisher, of St. Catharines, had a
narrow escape from drowning in a well
on Monday. Mrs. Fisher says her hus-
band pushed her in, but Fisher's story
is that she fell in, but when the wo-
man's cries were heard, and assistance
was rendered, Fisher was found secure-
ly bolted in his house, though he must
have heard his wife's agonizing appeals
for help.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queen has gone to Balmoral.
The census of London, just taken,
shows a population of 4,411,271, an in-
crease of 200,528 since 1891.
Mr. Charles Dickens, the son of the
celebrated novelist, who has been seri-
ously ill, is now out of danger.
Sir John Millais is suffering from
cancer of the throat, and it is feared
that the recent operation was not suc-
cessful.
uncessful.
Sir J: Russell Reynolds, M. D., Phy-
sician -in -Ordinary to the Queen's house-
hold, is dead. He was sixty-eight years
of age.
Beatrice Harraden, the author of
"Ships that Pass in the Night," is ill,
and has been compelled to stop work
on her new novel.
The death is announced of Professor
Edward Armitage, the English histor-
ical and mural painter. He was sev-
enty-nine years of age.
A consignment of slates from Cana-
da has recently been received. in Lon-
don, and has attracted attention be-
cause of its excellent quality.
Mr. Chamberlain hasreceived ecei ed a de-
spatch from the British Agent at Pre-
toria saying that all the Johannesberg
prisoners have been released except the
tour leaders.
The Queen has finally decided that
the marriage of Princess Maud of
Wales and Prince Charles of Denmark
shall take place in the, private chapel
of Buckingham palace.
There seems to be little hopes of a
reconciliation between the Redmon-
dites and the Diilonites, and the Irish
party is more hopelessly split than ever.
Lord Leighton's house in London and
collection of art objects are for sale.
The public subscription to purchase it
for the nation is not meeting with muoh
success.
Lord Windsor, a very rich English
nobleman, has started a model saloon on
one of his estates, where he guarantees
that only the best beer, wine, and spir-
its are sold.
Oxford University intends conferring
the degree of honorary D. C. L. upon
United States Ambassador Bayard, and
upon Mr. John Morley and Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain.
The dress in which the Duchess of
Marlborough was presented is said to
have cost two thousand pounds, , while
theewels which ` she wore exceeded
ten thousand pounds in value.
There is an enormous .strike in the
building trade in London, and about
thirty thousand men are out of work.
The oause of the trouble is a demand
for a small increase of wages.
Prof. Darcy Thompson and Mr. Bar-
rett, the naturalist, have left for Ain-
erica to enquire and report to the Brit-
ish Government whether or not the re-
strictions on seal fishing in Behring'Sea
are sufficient for the preservation .of
seal life.
Mrs. Dyer, the London infanticide,who
is under sentence to be hanged on June
10, made a second attempt at suicide in
Newgate gaol on Wednesday. While in
bed, seemingly asleep, she twisted a
handkerchief around her throat, and al-
most • succeeded in strangling herself.
The annual Co-omative Congress, of
which the Earl of Winchelsea and Not-
tingham, is chief promoter, passed a re-
solution setting : forth that English
speaking people should• settle their nee
The impending trouble has broken out
in Crete. The Turkish soldiery in,
Canes have broken through all ree
etraint, and are massacring and pillag-
ing the Christmas, British warships
are hurrying to the scene.
One of the most famous painters of
Sweden, Marten Eskii Winge, died se
few days ago in Stockholm. Hiss atudiea,
were mostly historical. Winge was 71
years old, and was a member of many
Swedish societies.
GrRIfI DEATH AT MOSCOW.
OVER A THOUSAND LIVES SACRI-
FICED AT THE FEAST,
The Great Popular Day to Wlnd up the
Week's Coronation Fetes is Harked by
a Fatal Crush—The Czar Witnesses the
i►lsaster.
A despatch from Moscow says:—The
popular fete of the coronation ceremon-
ies, at which between 400,000 and 500,-
000 people were fed and indulged in all
sorts of merry -making was held on Sat-
urday on the Hodynsky Plain, opposite
the Petroffsky place, and was the scene
of the first fatalities that have marked
the coronation festivities. The free
feast, which has always been the popu-
lar feature of coronations, has hitherto
been the occasion of a great deal of
crowding and good natured fighting for
places on the part of the hundreds of
thousands of guests of the city, but no
such gathering was ever witnessed on
the Hodynsky Plain, which has always
been the scene of the popular entertain-
ments that have marked eoronations,as
that which assembled to -day.
THE CROWDS
Prohibitionists opened their seventh
national convention at. Pittsburg, Pa..
uu Wednesday. H. L. Castle, in an ad-
dress of welcome, said the liquor traffic
was "the greatest foe ot God and human-
ity ever invented in hell or patented
on earth."
Colonel Joe Leffel, the smallest per-
fectly formed man in the world, has an-
nounced himself as a Republican candi-
date for Mayor of Springfield, 0., next
spring. The Colonel is only 46 inches
tall, and is 63 years old. He served one
term in Council.
Mrs. John M. Clay owns the Henry
Clay farm in Kentucky. She has such
a tender feeling for her stock that she
has provided for thefuture of all the
superannuated animals on the place by
leaving each $50 in her will, so that
they may receive good care till death
ensues.
A novel institution which has re-
cently been inaugurated in New York
is a Dogs' Toilet Club, where fashion-
able ladies who go out to shop may
leave their flet dogs to undergo the
operation ot shampooing, brushing,
combing, and clipping while their mis-
tresses attend to their purchases.
Two troops of cavalry have been or-
dered from Fort Custer, Mont., to
gather the Cree Indians for exporta-
tion to Canada, The Crees say they will
not go unless Canada proclaims an am-
nesty for !their participation in the
Manitoba rebellion. 11 this is not
granted they will take to the moun-
tains and become "bad Indians.'
According to the reports of the com-
mercial agencies there is no change for
the better in business across the line.
One principal factor in the present dul-
ness is the doubt existing as to pos-
sible political eventualities. Products all
round are weak, wheat has fallen, and
with goods mostly in ample supply and
a light general demand, employment in
many districts is slack. The enquiry
for both men's and women's dress
goods appears to be unprecedently low;
cottons and woollens are quiet, and
many mills are either closed or work-
ing half-time. Some boot and shoe
manufacturers have orders that will
take some time to fill, but again in
other quarters clutters are being dis-
charged, as the makers have over -taken
the requirements of their customers.
GENERAL
Germany has a war footing of 2,700,-
000 men.
President Kruger, of the Transvaal
Republic, is ill.
Matabeles have again been repulsed
by Capt. Plumer's force near Bulu-
wayo.
There have been serious cholera riots
in Cairo, and the rioters had to be dis-
persed by the police.
There are great rejoicings at Fried-
richsruhe over the birth of the first♦
grandson to Prince Bismarck.
It is reported in London that 25,-
000 cyclists of both sexes rode over
Ripley road, Surrey, on Sunday.
The telegraph department of the
Chilian Government has been defrauded
of more than 100,000 pesos.
The increase of mortality from small-
pox and yellow fever in the hospitals.
along .the Troche creates alarm in.
Cuba.
The . Albanians have petitioned the,
Porte for reforms, and if these are re-
fused they intend to revolt to regain
their former liberties.
The British barque John Baizley,from
Singapore for Hong Kong, is ashore on
Montanha isIand,and is being plunder-
ed by the natives.
A report at London from Madrid con-
firms the rumour that Gen. Weyler has
resolved to resign the command of the
Spanish forces in Cuba.
Barney Barneto has subscribed §25,-
000 to the fund to pay the fines of the
imprisoned members of the Reform
Committee at Johannesburg.
Dr. Langhold's anti-microbicon has
been introduced into several German
hospitals, with the beat possible ae-
sults, in the treatment of consumption.
Padeewski's arduous !experiences in
his recent American tour have com-
pletely exhausted him, and he has been
compelled to cancel all his engagements.
Tae Czar has , appointed M. Witte,
Minister of Finance,Seoretary of, State,
a,s a reward for, his services and a
token of his Majesty's special favour.
THE FIELD OF 0014I1ERCE,
Some Items or Interest to the Busy
Bustness Mau
The earnings of Canadian Pacific for
the third week of May were $407,000,
an increase of *82,000.
Canada 8 per cent. 'bonds are 1-2
higher in London at 105 1-2. Montreal
3's are unchanged at 94, and Toronto
3 1-2's are selling at 108 1-2.
The stook of wheat at Toronto is
41,214 bushels, an increase of 11,500
bushels during the week. A year ago
the amount was 42,770 busbels.
The net exports of gold at New York
from January let to date is $12,700,000,
as compared with $14,348,000 during
the corresponding period of last year
year and $34,011,00 the same period.
m 1894.
There was a decrease of 1,848,000
bushels last week in the visible supply
ofwheat in the United States and
Canada, and the total is now 51,298,000
bushels as compared with 54,244,000 a
year ago, and 61,329,000 two years ago.
The amount of wheat on passage to
Europe is 31,280,000 bushels, and in-
crease of 1,280,000 bushels for the week.
A year ago the amount afloat was 44,-
320,000 bushels. Corn on passage to
Europe, 7,520,000 bushels, a decrease of
640,000 bushels for the week. A. year
ag,the amount afloat was 3,920,000
bushels. The world's shipments of
wheat durine the week were 8,300,000
bushels.
An English inventor proposes to util-
ize waste heaps by making them into
concrete bricks. ' His idea is to turn
to account any sort of waste, even that
from destructors, by mixing in certain
proportions either destructor ashes,
clinkers, chippings and dust from stone,
hard sand, colliery clippings, or scaven-
ger refuse, with blue lies or hydraulio
lime. The mixture is shoveled into
sections, and afterwards passed through
a brick press, or 'blocks may be made
from the product in moulds or jackets.
These are staked or dried in the open
air. The more costly processes of or-
dinary brick -making, namely, -the set-
ting, burning and drawing are avoid-
ed. The blocks or bricks usually harden
in, about two mouths when they are
ready for use.
A London cablegram. says: Kr.
which began coming long before day-
light, finally became so dense and so
eager to ohtant access to the free food
and beer, and the free amusements, that
they could not ba controlled. Men, wo-
men and children were thrown down
and trampled upon, were either badly
injured or killedexhile others had their
lives crushed out of them by the fear-
ful pressure of the vast crowd. The
police and military finally succeeded in
scattering the multitude so that there
was no further danger, when it was
found that over one thousand persons
HAD BEEN KILLED.
The feast was held in the presence
of the Czar and a distinguished com-
pany of guests, who occupied seats in
a large pavilion especially erected for
the occasion,
The great Hodynsky Plain, whereon
Napoleon massed his troop before
marching into the city of Moscow. is
flanked on the aides by the Exhibition
buildings and the Moscow race course,
and extends indefinitely into the coun-
try. Upon it, besides the multitude of
people who enjoyed the hospitality of
the city an eating, drinking and in-
dulging in all sorts of games and wit-
nessing various performances, were en-
camped
A VAST ARMY OF SOLDIERS
consisting of 83 battalions of infantry,
30 squadrons of cavalry, 7 sotnias of
Cossacks and 14 batteries of artillery,
which the Emperor will review on June
7, the last day of the fetes.
The part of the plain devoted to the
festivities was directly in front of the
palace. This wide, grass -covered space
was enclosed with Venetian masts, with!
bunting, and shields bearing the arms
of the various cities and provinces of
Russia, and within were booths, tables,
open-air theatres, merry -go rounds,
circuses, swings. etc.,
ALMOST INNUMERABLE.
Surrounding these were hundreds of
wooden booths filled with food, such
as bread. cakes, sausages, meat pies,
etc., and in each booth was an im-
mense cask of malt liquor or mead,
the food and drink being free to all
who chose to come and partake of it.
Throughout the night there was a
constant stream of people making their
way to the plain, in order to be in the
fore front when the food and presents
should be ready for distribution, and
so densea mass of people as had gath-
ered there even in the early hours of
the morning was never witnessed. in
Russia.
While the rush was most intense and
the curses, shrieks and howls of pain
were nut their height an unknown wo-
man was delivered of a child on the
field, and the mother and infant were
trampled to death.
TORTURED HIS NEPHEW TO DEATH.
An Alaskan Indian Otter to Be Tried ;For
a Cruel Murder.
In jail at Juneau, Alaska, awaiting
trial on the charge of murder is Chief
Ye Teetlech, the Tyee of the Hoonan
Indians, a small tribe of several hun-
dred members, occupying Chickikoff Is-
land, about 100 miles to the south of
Juneau.
The offence with which the old chief
is charged is the murder, by torture,
of his nephew, whom he accused of
witchcraft. The chief had a disease af-
fecting his right leg, which had:gradu-
ally eaten the great part away. He
dreamed that his nephew had bewitch-
ed him, and on the strength of this
he proceeded to -inflict punishment due
to the crime.
The victim's knees were bent close
back, and in this position he was bound
tightly to a tree. An iron band. was
then placed around his face, sinking in-
to the nose and coverings tale eyes, and
this was also made as to the tree,
so that he was unablto move his
head in any direction. He was leftin
this position to starve to death. He
lived five days. He was about twenty
years of age.
Some years ago the same chief put
two women of his tribes to death in
the same manner. Crimes of the kind
are not uncommon among the Alaska
Indians. The widow of the dead man
was appropriated by the chief and is
now, with two of has other wives,shar-
ing his captivity voluntarily.
AN ILLUSION DISPELLED.
Ames—lt seems wicked to eat those
dear little spring lambs that gambol
on the green!
Paul -Don't worry, dear, they are
never eaten while they are able to gam -
It is reported that Russia intends to bol.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
for Infants and Children.
.4'.7astepi etiie ee well edaptod to children that
I recommend kits superior to any prescription
known tome." H. A. Aaasxs, M. P.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"the use of c ria' it so unlversal and
Itrt merits so well }mown that it seems a work
of supererogation rerogation to endorse it. Few are the
Inteingent families who do not keep Castoria within `
Ceaeoe E.NernTt o g ..
fate Pastor Bloomingdale /Wormed Church.
Caatoriaeu�es Colic, 'pati+,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Treetatiott,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
Without niurious medicatioL
"For several years I have recommended
your' °Astoria, , and shall always continue
do so as it has invariably produced ben
results."
towns F. name, 11. D.,
"Tie Winthrop," 1215th Street sad 7th Ave
New York Glt
rax Cxn'rsas Coicru,r, 77 bio'.nae.r Smear. Row Yost&.
eirtiMEATIONSIMMISSEESKONSOK
,x.
Neville Lubbock, member of one of the
chief colonial sugar firms and Chair-
man of the West India Committee,
said the sugar supply of the world from
July 1894, to July 1895, was about
800,000 tons is exoess of consumption.
The supply from July, 1895, to July
1896, was estimated at 1,300,000 tons
under the preceding year. The 800,-
000
00;000 excess did not suffice to carry over
that year, and for the following y ear
it was difficult to see how anything
like an adequate supply could be.
forthcoming. Prices, therefore must
rico. When asked what could be done
to meet the inadequate supply, Mr.
Lubbock said: "There is nothing for
it but areduction in consumption
which can be best brought about by
higher prices. Stocks are now run-
ning low and will continue to du so ra-
pidly. The visible supply of the world,
now about 1,900,000 tons, would be re-
duced to about 300,000 tons by October."
The business during the week at To-
ronto was of moderate volume only.
The prospect for the immediate future
is not very encouraging owing to the
near approach of the elections. Capi-
talists are not disposed to commit them-
selves, but the situation is likely to im-
prove after the 23rd. There will be un-
certainty too until the crops are assur-
ed. Indications point to a large quan-
tity of wheat being left over from the
season, and the low prices at present
are due to su'li aossibility. Nearly
all descriptions of farmers' produce are
extremely low in price and the agrioui-
tural community es suffering to a
great extent in consequence. This is
of course off -set in a measure by the
extremely low prices for manufacturers
and general merchandise. Business
people are cautious and buying only
from hand to mouth. Travellers are
showing samples of dry goods for aut-
umn and winter wear, but orders as yet
are restrioted. There are no particular
features in groceries or hardware, while
some improvement is noted in leather
and hides. Payments are fair, but com-
plaints are numerous in some lines. Call
loans are reported at 51-2 per cent.,
and discounts at 6 to 7 per cent. White
wheat is about 2c. lower at Ontario
points_ No. 2 being quoted at 70c., and
very little moving at this price. Flour
is very dull and requirements of mill-
ers are necessarily curtailed. The price
of wheat is still above an export basis.
There is an advance in British consols,
and Canadian bonds and debentures are
higher on the London market. The
only notable change in the speculative
market is an advance m Can-
adian Pacific, which is selling at the
highest quotations of the year. The
demand is said to be ohiefly on Dutch
account.
Advices from Montreal are to the
effect that there is little change to note
in the volumne of trade or the general
situation. The dry goods warehouses
are showing rather less bustle with the
advancing season, and with many hous-
es preparations are being made for
stock taking after which travellers
will be getting out with full lines of
fall samples. Money keeps coming in
well in this line, and payments for the
month are reported much ahead of May,
1895. Groceries rule quiet. Some few
moderate sales of new Japan Leas are
,reported at from 25o. to 40c. Sugars
remain very dull, the demand at the re-
fineries being higher than ever, and the
market is weak, though quotations are
nominally unchanged. A cable from
Barbadoes announces a slight decline in
molasses, the quotation -being now el-
even cents, first cost. In leather there
is rather more doing, some fair sales
of upper transpiring, and there is a
steady export movement in sole. Hides
are reported a little off in Chicago, but
the late advance is steadily held on spot,
and tanners are buying rather more
liberally. Receipts of cement and fire-
brioks for the week have been large, but
actual business has been light. Metals
and hardware show just a quiet move-
ment in small lots. Oils, paints and
glass which have shoevn fair activity"
for some weeks, are showing lessen-
ing demand with the advancing sea-
son. Cod oil is easier, Gaspe oil of good
quality being now offered in Quebec ail
30 cents in car lots. The cargo of cape
wool reported arrived last week, has
been discharged in good order, and ie
reported of extra fine quality, but
mill men are apparently little disposed
to buy until the elections be disposed
of. Advices from various parts 0f the
district indicate that the country is
looking well, with crops well advanc-
ed for the season. Butter prices are
pioking up some, but cheese still rules
low. 'The money market is easier, call
money being available in some quart-
ers at 5 per cent., but others of the
hanks still quote 5'12.
UNLIKE
N OTHER
MEDICINE,
POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH
South American Nervine.
The Great Health Restorer of the
• Oentury.
131ekneas Cannot Cope With It.
Sas Cured the Worst Cases on Rec-
ord.
Ouaes at the Nerve Centres and Thus
Cures Permanently,
A Wonderful Specific in All Cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Narrousness and General Debility.
Has No 'qua1 as a Spring Medicine.
There is a great deal of uncertainty
in the methods adopted to remove dis-
Cesp•, Doctors are not free from this
tied of thins thesaaselves. The poor pa-
tlont has to put tri with a good deal of
xpp�aorhnenttng. Tine discoverer of South
A.a,erlean Nervine takes too serious a
view of life to play pranks of this kind.
He does not think that these human
bodies of ours should he fooled with. Ho
has rocotniazed that they are subject to
dilltulae, batt, by scientific methods, ho
has learned that just as the watch is to
be Dtat in perfect repair only when the
ri 3l i- ring ip I'.ept In fanning order, so
with thehidigidsai, he remaans in per -
feet health oily when the nerve centres
are kept healtrefel and strong.
What disease is more distressing than
Indigestion sr dyspepsia.? Some simple
remedy may lu± giden to cause relief for
tate moment. Nervine is an itidisputably
successful remedy for the worst cases of
lhdigestion, because it reaches the source
0= all stomaeit troubles ---the nerve een-
tree. Indigestion exists because tare
vital forces have bepomne diseased anti
are weakened. Nervine builds up the
nerve centres, from which come there
forces, removes the causes of ipolgeei
tion, and then builds up the health com-
pletely.
How many systems are run down)
through nervousness. A stimulant mat
give ease, but it will not cure nervpgu
troubles. Nervine has cured mere de••
perate cases of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere, And it does
so for the same reason that it eures in-
digestion. The nerve centres are des,
ranged, or there would to no viptims o
nervousness. Nervine rebullde and
strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence
its marvellous powers in diseases of thin
hind.
In the spring of the year ttig strong-
est suffer from general debility. The
blood, through neglect, bas become mw.
poverished, and the whole system gets
out of order. We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forces that have led to
this tired, don't -care, played-oqt, mille
able condition. No one can take a bat.
tie of Nervine at this season of the
year without disease quickly giving way
to abounding health.
The moral le plata, simple and readil
understood. If you would not t itis wi
disease, then you will take South Arne
lean Nervine* which will not trig` !.Atli
you.
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Trios. WICKETr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent.
Before
'skin
Wood's ! n®s1m[1,,—The Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known
drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a
combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all atagesof
Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, .Menial
Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood,"
Phosphodine has boon used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
almost hopeless --cases that had been treated by the most talented physi-
cians—eases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—oases that were
tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need hot despair --no mate
ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your
reach, by its use you can be restored to a lite of usefulness and happiness.
Price, one package, $t; sixpackages, $5; by mail free of postage.
One will pleoee, sin guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to aeyaddress,
The Weed Company, Windsor, Ont •, Canada.
Weod's Phospholine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists In the Dominion,