Exeter Times, 1896-10-1, Page 6Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
costs more than other medi-
cines. But then it cures more
than other medicines.
Most of the cheap cough
medicines merely palliate;
they afford local and tempo-
rary relief. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral does not patch up, or
palliate, It cures.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,;
Whooping Cough, :and every
other cough, will, when other
remedies fail, yield to
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
It has a record of SO
years of cures.
Send for the "Curebook"
—free.
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
S
J
His Face was a mass of
Blotches.
But now his skin is clear as a year
old babe's.
Scott's Sarsaparilla his Salvation.
Nothing blights existence like the
knowledge that our appearance is re-
pellant to those with whom we come in
contact, nor is there any relief like that
of feeling that the disfiguring causes have
been removed. Saye ,•Sr, William Alger :
My face on one side was a mass o€
blotches, some of which were constantly
full of matter. I run a bake shop doing
my own work, but my face got so bad that
customers drifted away. .Chen I hie eda
man and went to a doctor. He said my
blood was in a horrible condition. I sold
my business and moved to the city where
Scott's Sarsaparilla was recommended to
tne. The first bottle did me much good,
and after takingfive bottles my skin is as
clear as possibe, and not a sign of my
previous disfigurement. I say Scott's
Sarsaparilla is the best blood medicine
going and am speaking 1rt m experience.
Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers and all
diseases arising from vital exhaustion
and impure blood are radically cured by
Scott's Sarsaparilla, a concentrated com-
pound of the finest medicines ever
known. Your druggist has it at $1. But
get Scott's. The kind that cures.
Sok! by. C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
For the successful Treatment 01
all Diseases of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs,
Kid ey
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and
Paralysis, and all forms 01
Blood Poisoning.
Pills.
$' These Pills are put up in targe wooden
boxes at 60 gents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and never
under any other name than DODD'$ KIDNEY
PILLS.
The Dodo's Medicine Co., Toronto.
Gentlemen—A new medicine called
Dodd's Sidney Pills has been recommend-
ed to me by my physician, and, by his
•,drice, I send one dollar,tbe price of two
boxes. P1ea9e send them without delay.
Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS.
eanilbn, McPherson Co., Kansas.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS,
TIE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE ON CANADA.
THE PERFECT TEA
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
FROM. THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN 11'S NAT1VE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Teals packed ander the supervision
Tea growers,and advertised an t
ofthe i".a: , sed dsola them
theet qualities of Inds
as a sampl�gof s q es an and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That isvhy "Monsoon,' the" perfect Tea, can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
it is put up in sealed caddies of 1b., i lb, and
lbs., and sold In three Oavows at 4oe.; sec. and hae.
!S doss r. t keep it el
If your grocere v ptell him to write
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., rr and 13 Front St.
East, Toronto:.
pUsi2i.
AN INK BOTTLE EPISODE,
"Oh, dear, look at that!"
"kaur ct wbuied."
" What shallarpewe
ill do "e,' rn
"Get something to catch the drops.
Don't stand. there looking at it."
Ali these exclamations were called
forth by an occurrence that certainly
looked serious enough: One of the oc-
cupants of the room in turning end-
denly around had hit with her hand an
ink bottle standing on the desk. In a
moment the bottle was rolling over the
floor, after liberally distributing its
contents.un various parts of the carpet.
One person in the group, however,
was equal to the occasion, and gave her
orders immediately.
"Have you got any milk in the
house?"
"Yes plenty," was the answer,
"And a fire in the stove?"
"Yes."
"Heat some milk very hot and bring
it here quick." Only a small quantity
as put on at first, so that in a few
>inutes the hot milk was brought to
.;'e director of affairs, who meanwhile
ad been absorbing all the ink possible
with a blotter.
"Bring some warm water and a
^cloth, and put more milk on to heat;
;lis will not be enougb," were the
:dere issued, while she poured the
Seaming milk with liberal hand M-
eetly on the ink. Her directions were
,uickly followed, and the milk rapidly
washed up with warm water. More
milk was applied where the amount of
ink was greatest, or on spots which had
escaped the first application, All pres-
ent joined in vigorous exercise of the
cloth and warm water or in bringing
fresh supplies, as that in use became
inky black.
There," said the director, survey-
ing the scene and drying her hands,
"we can't tell exactly till morning„ but
I believe that it is all out: "
"I call it marvelous if your state-
ment proves true," remarked one of the
company, "I never saw such a quantity
of
fore: ink wiped out in that fashion be -
she was
!obliged. next tonfess that thehowever,
maarvel was
'true, for the only traces of the catastro-
phe were that the portions of the car-
pet which had received the imprortaptu
scrubbing were cleaner than the sur-
rounding parts.
A day or two later a ,dark spot ap-
peared in ane spot,
i That is where the milk was not
wiped up quickly enough and caused a
slight grease spot," announced the di-
rector critically surveying the spot,
"A little gasoline will remove that."
Upsetting an ink bottle, though not
a thing to be desired, is not regarded
as such a direful calamity as former-
ly, by at least one observer of this
scene.
CARE OE POLISHED FLOORS.
No rollers should be used on furniture
over polished. floors. Each part which
touches the wood should be fitted with a
piece of thick felt securely glued. on.
This protects the floor and allows easy
movement.
These floors require only the sweeping
with ahair brush and the wiping with
1 a dust mop or soft cloth.
Wax, alone, gives the highest polish;
but is always slippery., It should be
rubbed on evenly. Any little bits re-
maining will show as black specks aft-
er the polishing. The brush should be
used across the grain at first, after-
ward with the grain: Wax and tur-
pentine furnish a less degree of polish,
which is, therefore, less slippery, while
the addition of paraffine oil lessons it
still more. If it be desired to keep the
floor very light the oil mixture should
not be used, for oil always darkens
wood. e
Water is the worst thing that can
be applied to any waxed surface. A
damp cloth may be used,. All splatters
or drops of any qsud shoo
ld be wipeded
up immediately. When spots cc,me—as
come they will—rub them hard with a
piece of thick felt under the foot or
with a flannel moistened in turpentine.
Remember to keep the surface well
polished, then dirt can not stick and
substances spilled pan not reach the
wood and make spots. With all these
stprecautions the floors which are con-
antly u9 will need an entire renova-
tion occasionally: They should then be
rubbed
all 'over steel woof tier
e with
every sov r pot is scraped out, If the wood
has grown dark it may be whitened by
a wash of oxalic acidi Rub perfectly
smooth and clean before applying the
wax or other encaustic.
A .good encaustic which will clean and
polish at the same time may be made
from wax, sal soda and any good soap.
The wax and soap should be shaved and
dissolved in boiling water. Stir fre-
quently and add the soda: Put the mix-
ture in something which may be closely
covered and stir constantly until cool.
This may be applied to floors, furniture
marbles, -tiles, bricks, etc. It will re-
move ink from polished •surfaces. The
French use white wax on white marbles,
but this is not absolutely necessary.
IA.' NEW SOUP.
An attractive looking new soup with
le fine flavor is Shade in the following
way: Heat two and one-half cupfuls bf
milk in a double boiler, cooking with
it a sprig of parsley and a slice of on-
ion. Cook from eight to ten minutes,
then take out the parsley and onion,
and add two and ,one-half cupfuls of
stock. Thicken with two tablespoonfuls
off butter mixed with a heaping table-
spoonful of flour. When smooth and
boiling season with salt, and a dash of
cayenne, and celery salt. Turn through
a purree sieve into your soup tureen.
Stir into the soup jrtst before serving,
two cupfuls of fresh popped corn. Cream
soups should be no thicker than thin
cream, and if they can not be served as
d stand in a vessel
soon as made,
shoal
of hot water, where they will be kept
bat, without cooking.
A BAD HABIT.
Mothers, do not permit the children
to bite; their finger nails. It is indeed
a pity' to see young with ugly,
,
deformed finger tips, just from such
a practice. With many children it ee
tt 'form of nervousness, and with others
only a careless habit, but whatever.
the clause, parents should correct it.
It natty take many months for the
child to fully overcome this tendency,
but if he is reminded about the evil
THE EXETER TIMES
effects of biting hisnails every time
his elders see him doing it he may
soon be broken off the habit. If the
biting and tearing of the nails is con-
tinued for any length of time the nails
become stunted in their growth, the
finger's hard and flat on top, and the
appearance of the entire hand will be
unsightly. Do attend to this matter.
USEFUL RECIPES.
Green Corn Pancakes.—One quart of
grated corn, ane cup flooir, one cup, of
milk, one-half teaspoonful melted but-
ter, four eggs, one-half teaspoonful
salt. Beat the eggs separately, add
the yolks to the corn, then the milk,
flour and silt; beat well and stir in
very carefully the well -beaten whites.
Bake on a hot griddle.
Shiners.—While the word. shiner is
generally applied to a certain kind of
fish, we call aur cookies shiners. If
you once try them you will want to
keep them in the larder all the time,
or until winter when cookies give place
to fried cakes with many families. liere
is the recipe: 10 tablespoons of drip-
pings of melted lard; 7 tablespoons of
sweet milk; 1 tablespoon of salt; 1 ta-
blespoon of ginger; 1 tablespoon (scant)
of soda; 1 teacup of New Orleans mo-
lasses; 1 cup of Porto Rico molasses;
or in common parlance, a cup of dark
and a cup of light molasses, Flour
to make just stiff enough to roll. The
cookies look as if varnished after they
are baked,
Apple Butter.—Fill a kettle two-
thirds full of sweet older and allow it
to boil down one-half, then fill with
apples which have been pared. and
sliced. If the contents bail over dip out
some and after ita:;:.es boiled down pour
it back into the kettle, filling in more
apples. When it begins to thicken put
in the sugar to taste, When quite stiff
it is ready for use.
Refreshing Lemonade. -Lemons are so
cheap that farmers' wives and daugh-
ters, in fact the whole family, should
use them freely. After preparing the
lemonade, beat two or three eggs, aer
cording to the quantity of lemonade;
beat the yolk and white together thor-
oughly and stir it into the pitcher of
lemonade. It will not only be grate-
ful to the taste but very nourishing,
and much better than a stimulant of
any kind. , •
AN AFTERNOON TEA.
'Very dainty small cakes for afternoon
teas are made from half a pound of
butter, a pound of powdered suga.r,four
eggs and a flavoring of orange flower
water and lemon juice. Beat the but-
ter to a cream, sift the sugar and add
it gradually: When well mixed. and
smooth, add the yaiks of the eggs and
but thoroughly five minutes. Add the
tablespoonful of orange water and the
strained juice and grated yellow rind of
one lemon. Beat the whites of the
eggs as stiff as passible. Measure half
a pound of rice flour, a fourth) of a
pound of pastryflour, and a level tea-
spoonful of baking powder. Sift them,
then add the whites of the eggs and
the flour gradually and alternately un-
til all of both are in the batter. Bake
in patty -pan tins. These cakes are on-
ly good when fresh, but then they are
delicious.
WITH DYNAMITE AND GUNS
THE STRIKING MINERS OF LEAD-
VILLE RUN RIOT,
A nine F;ted and Exploded — Several
Deaths Reported—Bullets Flying—The
Militia Called Out.
A despatch from Leadville, Colo., says:
—The bloody phase of the great miners'
strike, which started three months ago,
has come. Three men are known to be
dead and two others dying. The Coro-
nado shaft, house and machinery are in
ashes, and four innocent householders
are homeless as the result of an attack
by parties as yet unknown upon the
Coronade and Emmet mines, in the dark
hoursf the `'he first
oear t
early
attacb was made upun the
Coronado,
which is in the city, only half a doz-
en blocks from the post -office, and sur-
rounded by residences.
Beyond assaults on workingmen seen
coming from the mine, no other acts of
violence had been attempted against
this mine until 1 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing, when a few bullets struck the bar-
ricade, andthe onguard prepar-
ed
men ax
P
$ p
ed for action. After twenty-five min-
utes of firing a sheet of Sloane burst
out, followed by a terrible detonation.
A few minutest later and the fire en-
gine leas heard ooming up the street,
Armed men
HELD THE FIREMEN AT BAY.
Meanwhile the flames grew fiercer.
The men in the shaft house was finally
driven from their fort, but fought to
the last. The firemen rallied; hundreds
of citizens, armed with rifles, appeared
and guarded the.,. ire department and
All attention was devoted to saving
the houses in the vicinity, but in spite
of every effort four dwellings on East
Eighth street were destroyed., Jerry
O'Keefe, foreman of hose No. 2, was
turning on the water when a bullet
entered his side. • He is mortally wound-
ed and dying in a hospital.
An unknown man was taken to No.
612 East Eighth street,
BLOWN TO PIECES.
by dynamite. Another unknown man
was mortally wounded by dynamite.
John Mahoney, a miner at the Big Four,
who was near the Emmet, was shot in
the stomach. He died in the arms of
his companions.
One of the men brought the report
that he had hie clothes nearly all torn
off, but was not seriously hurt.
At 3.30 'o'clock in the morning at at-
tack was made on the Emmet mine, . but
it was repulsed.
The strike began early in June. It
a
has paralyzed bus' els eau_
m ed hunger
and. suffering in hundreds of familis,
and 'rte cut down the mineral output
on the camp more than one-half. Many
�
of the strikers have asserted that they
would "clean out the State," and even
the Government troops if
brought it her
e
rather than see outside labour came to
the camp.
A FUTILE, SCARCH.
Becher!. iwb don't en find some
aood woman and forma matrimonial
lliance 2
What I want in that line is silent
1 a
partner, and 've been seeking in vain
for the last ten years. -
SOME LATE CABLE NEWS
A GREAT STORM SWEEPS OVER
THE BRITISH ISLES.
Discovery of kxpl,'sives—tussla and Chtna.
-.Tete Czar. and Caarinn in the IIlglte,.
ltuttis—Rali',vay Collision in England,
etc.. etc.
A despatch tram London says :—A ter -
rifle gale has swept over this city and
the coasts of the United Kiugdam. The
storm broke on Tuesday evening, and
lasted all night long, playing havoc with
the trees in the London parks, and
causing a great amount of . damage
among the coasting and fishing craft.
The loss of life, however, is reported
to be slight. The Red Star line steam-
ship Rhyealand, Captain Beynon, from
Philadelphia- for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown Wednesday morning, and
reported baying passed through the full
force of the gale yesterday. Heavy
seas swept over her and flooded her
deck -house and state -rooms,! The mail
boat running between Calais and Dover
was badly damaged by the storm.
It transpired on Wednesday that en-
ough of the ea. -plosive known as cordite
to blow up a. },rouse was discovered on
Monday hidden in the hollow of a pil-
lar on Stamforrd street, which is inhab-
ited by Russies Hebrews, elba ase sus -
meted of Nihilism. The police are
now activelty searching the premises in
that neigbbouxhood.
A despatob to the Gl'obe from Shang -
hal published says it is believed there
that the despatch of a Russian squad-
ron to Shanghai will be, the first gee
suit of an agreement reached between
Li -Hung -Chang and Russia, which is
viewed with great anxiety and suspicion.
in Japan, China., it is added, is pre-
paring the docks and workshops of Port
Arthur, and is storing tbere vast quan-
tities of octal. It is thought these move-
ments indicate a. startling development
in Russian policy,
A despatch from leellatex says:—
The Czar and Czarina are recuperating
from the excitement of yesterday, and
passed a quiet time. The rain kept the
Imperial and Royal personages at Bal-
moral indoors all Wednesday morneeee
but they braved the elements in the
afternoon for a deer drive, thie Czar
killing a. splendid stag. It is under-
stood "that the Czar and Czarina will
possibly extend their stay in Great Sri-
tail a fortnight.
An express and an excursion train
collided on 'Wednesday at the Mireh,
Cambridgeshire, stations of the Great
Eastern railway. Both trains were
wrecked, and seventeen persons were
.injured, many of them sustaining ser
ions injuries.
A' rich geld discovery is reported to
liege been Shade near Grahamstown;,
Ceee Colony.
T.hb Arnerietn Chamber of Commerce
ids Liverpoolgave a banquet in connec-
tion with: the annual meeting of the
British Association, for the Advance -
meet of Science, which has been in pro-
gress there. Mr. Bayard. the United
States Ambassador, was the chief guest
of the evening. In responding to the
toast to the President of the United
States, 'Mr. Bayard referred to the
Queen's prolonged reign as a triumph
of good and settled government in a
free country. He also eulogized Pre-
sident Cleveland's finanei'tl integrity
and good faith. His cbief reason, he
said, for coming to -night was his warm
appreci'ition of the noble 'words spok-
en by Baron Russell of Killowen, the
Lord Chief♦.Justice of England, now in
tele United States, in fati aur of inter-
national arbitration, which Mr. Bay-
ard said, he hoped would sink into the
consciences of both peoples.
WHITECAP OUTRAGE.
An Ohio Farmer Whipped and Strung up
—Afterwards Revived. Whipped Again
and Buried.
Living near the town of Holland, near
Toledo, Ohio,is a farmer named Hunts-
man,
with his wife and two small
children. The latter were sent into
town to the post office the other day,
and as they were returning they were
overtaken by two farmers living near
by. One of the men is named Wood.
He stopped the children and accused
thie boy of picking up a pocketbook
that Wood said he dropped, , and whichh
he said contained nearly $100. The boy
asserted the -tete had not seen the
pocketbook but bath he and his sis-
ter were searched. In the evening
the men came to Huntsman's house
and used abusive language.
The following night a gang of twelve
or fifteen men came to the house, and
taking Huntsman out, beat him un-
mercifully with heavy switches. He
was pounded and knocked about un-
til a blow from one of the men broke
his jaw. He was then ordered to con-
fess or be hanged. Huntsman stoutly
maintained his innocence, and his per-
secutors strung him up until be was
nearly dead. He was then taken down,
revived, and again , whipped, after
which he was placed in a grave that
had been dug near the house and
partially covered with earth.
Huntsman begged far mercy, where-
upon :the ruffians took him out of the
hale and hung him up by the feet.
They then cut him down a second time,.
and again placed him in the grave.
Then, ordering Huntsman to leave the
place within twelve hours, they left
him. The farmer anelhie family were
so terror stricken that they were afraid
to easter their home .until the second'
day, remaining in the woods without
food or a doctor's care. Runtsman
is said to be in a. pitiable ctxndition,
and fatal results are feared, as he is a
man well along in years.
He end the neighbors were so ter-
rorizect dhat it was not until yesterday,
when medical . assistance was sought,
that the story became known.
CELESTIAL SARCASM:
Some of the ordinary expressions:of
tht Chinese are sarcastic enough. AI
blustering -fellow they oall "a paper
man valuess
' er." When a a himself
e
tiger."
overmuch h theycompare him to a
"rat
falling int a scale and weighing it
self." Overdoing a thing they call a
'.'.hunchbacks making a bow." A •spend-
thrift they compare to a rocket which
goes off' et once. Those who spend
their charity on remote objects, but
negieat their families, are, said "to bang
a lantern on et rope, which is seen afar,
but gives no light. below !"
Children -Cly ior� P'itcher's Castorii'
Best for,--
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
Its
remark-
able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
SURPRISE most
economical and
est for_.
Every Day
THE CAPTURE. OF DONGOLA
THE STRONGHOLD FALLS WITHOUT
A BLOW.
The Retreating Troops Cut OTIC ay
Victors — Terrible Execution or
Maxis, (DIUls.
A despatch from Cairo, Egypt, says:
—The city of Dongola, has been cap-
tured by the British ,and. Egyptian ex-
pedition , and the nominal objective
point of the British -Egyptian expedi-
tion bas been reached. The river
forces of the British -Egyptian expedi-
tion, pushing up the Nile from El
Hafir, landed a force at Dongola, and
occupied that place, before the der-
vish forces retreating from El Hafir
reached that point. El Hafir and Don- .
gola are therefore both in the hands
of the expedition, while the dervish '
forces are somewhere between, seek-
ing a refuge. Saturday afternoon the'
long range firing continued by the der-
vishes on the west bank of the Nile,
and the expeditionary force on this side. i
The maxim guns, with their sweeping
hail of fire did good execution in the'.
dervish ranks, while the field and horse
batteriea never allowed the enemy to
do anything with their batteries. Dark-
ness put an end to the artillery, duel '
across the Nile water, and stillness
fell upon both camps, The night was
one of waiting, though the silence of
the desert was once broken by a dis- '
charge frons the Maxim guns on this
side of the river. In the morning
everyone was up at daybreak, anxi-
ous to know what change in the salsa -
tion had, developed during the night
and what would be the next move,
and eagerly scanning the enemy's
camp across the river. There was no
sign of life in the dervish works, but
soon a commotion was perceived among
the boats along the bank, and a
native in one of them was discerned in
the act of waving something, as though
for a signal to this side of the river.
The steamer Dal, of the expeditionary
force, thereupon proceeded to the west
bank of the river, where it was found
that El Hafir had, been evacuated by
the enemy under cover of the night,
and that not 0 dervish fighting man
was left in sight. The detachment on
the Dal sent back to the camp an this
side of the river 27 boayes which had
been manned by the native residents
of El Hafir, and loaded with a
quantity of grain. The natives resi-
dents of El Hafir, and loaded with a
great quantity of grain. The natives
announced that the enemy had depart-
ed, and that Wad Bishara the young
Emir of Dongola, who commanded the
dervishes, was wounded in the fight.
A shell from an Egyptian battery burst
in his tent, inflicting wounds in his
breast and head, the former being a
severe hurt. After the gunboats of
the expedition had forced their wny
past the forts at El Hafir, and had pro- i
ceeded southward toward Dongola, the
dervishes apparently perceived that El l
Hafir was no longer the place for
them, and they prepared to depart.1
They buried as many of their dead •
as they had time for. The rest were
prepared
owa saround
nd the neck
andb n into the Nile.
Saturday afternoon the news arrived
here that the steamer and gunboats of
the expedition had reached Dongola, and
had landed a force which immediately
occupied the treasury and the grain
store,the principal strong -hold of
the
town.
This news was received with
delight, as it is supposed that the
enemy is now marching between here
and Dongola in a much hampered con-
dition, by the reason of the number of
their wounded, and their retreat along
the river bank threatened by the
steamers, which can destroy at any mo-
ment the food supplies at Dongola, if
they cannot hold that place against the
retreating forces of dervishes until land
theexpedition forces of 'ped a advanced
to do -operate with them.
sa
tee
the
How to got a "Sunlight" Picture
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers,
(wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a
N'9oman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Se, Toronto,
andyou will receive by post a pretty picture,
iree from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way' to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and itwill only cost le. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
REVOLVING .BUILDING.
Plans for a revolving sky scraper 400
feet high ana mut of steel have been
submitted to the Paris Exhibition Com-
mission. The twenty-four stories are to
be let fax restaurants, concert halls,
theatres, and so forth. The building
will turn slowly on its axis like a mer-
ry-gceround, and enable visitors to sur-
vey the whole country around Paris
while they eat their dinners.•
VALUABLE FOOT BALL.
Fax two hours some boys in New York
kicked a small bundle about the size
of aithin. base ball around the - streets and
played catch. with it. •.Finally the bun-
dle was opened and $780 in ,notes found
w
Siciy
Out of sorts -easily tired, hag-
gard,pale,
try
and listless Indian
Women's Bairn.makes rich
It ••
W
new blood, banishes b nsshes
backtalies
headaches, heart palpitation con
-
st,tion and allother ailments
to whichwomen'are so subject. It
is suffering womanhood's greatest.
boon. Ras cured thousands--
Why not you?
•
teiwoesnocratesslene
You Can't Feel. Draughts
hts
when your clothing is interlined
I{. „� I 1, with the light and durable Fibre
E I
Chamois. ItY keeps ve
ositil out
P Ps
every breath of cold wind and
frosty air and keeps in the natural
warmth of the body, because it is
a complete non-conductor. You'll
enjoy genuine fall and winter com-
fort with it through your clothing,
.� • . for only a few cents extra expense.
The Real 1(~ibre Chamois sells
now for 25c. with a label an each
yard and there is also a label on every ready-to-wear suit which is
interlined with it. Always look for them,
y
DR. SPINNEY & CO.
The
Old Reliable Specialists.
83 Years Experieraoe
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, >lronchida,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis.
eases of menand women.
Lost 1ll.n nnii restored—kidney and Tilad-
der troubles permanent)lr
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
YoungMen Suffering from the effecta of
b youthfalfollies ar indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Qr•
gany, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
•lt', ° ' J1 ''
my Thcrearemanytroubled
l wq�``b \ •"' ' .'l. �� 1 nbud dmen with too frequent evncte.
tions of the bladder. often accompanied byri ht smarting or burningsensation and
weakening* of the system in a manner cannot account for. here are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee aper.
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary organf. Coa
saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full 16:ans ors of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with frill instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. tn.
290 WOODWAIRD AVENUE.
DRr SPINNEY & CO. (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.)
DETROIT. MICH.
aleMettimellialINCIMISEMERBMEE
PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT.
It!re, Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St, Toronto
Ont., swears that Ryckinan's "Xootennv Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physloians said there was no chance
of her over recovering the use of her limbs, hope
deserted her, but today she is walking around telling
her friends how Ryckinan's "Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATE3IENT OF A. GRATItiEUL
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Eczema Since iter birth has been entirely e n trely cured and
ber general system built up by Ryckman's "Kootenay
Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state-
ment made by ber mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson St., Hamilton, one, dated July 3, 1896,
before J. F. Monck, Notary Public.
A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St„ Toronto
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in a
healthy Y condition, his appetite
go
otl sleep
undis-
turbed and constipation eared ; all this was done by
Rycltinan': le Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn
statement 13, the above facts before J. W. Seymour
Corley, July 10, 1890.
THE
op A, frirlIXET ER
T1.h1LS
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cubes
Oiarrhwa, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Bore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc., etc.
Used Externally, Jt Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, &c . 1s, Sprains,
Toothache, Pexin in the Fade, Neuralgia,
Rheumatitm, Frosted Feet.
t le ever attto popular.
such unbounded a ular.
ity. article
em,
Obcdter. -
We: can hear testimony to tho elacacyof No Pain.
Aitlor.. Wo have seen its made effects In soothing{, the
eevorest pain, and know it to; bo a good arttele.—Ctncin•
nail Dispatch. D
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-itlllor,which is
themeet valuable familymodicine now intim—Tennessee
Organ.
0
f removing pain,n
alias rasa merit • as ea moans i o ual v n
g
medicine has acquired a wsutatlon equal to Perry
,,s'
Painds.
W nofimit tions Buy only the gounne !Tonne
-
gnvls:'. Sold evorywliore; Immo Lames, '1Go.
A VICTIM.
This is the sixth pint of beer I have
drunk, all tbrotigh'my wife putting me
out of temper; it is surprising what a
lot of money than women costs me!
EV.VabliS*94/1040.144111.1..
Break Upa Col Time
d l in e
[3Y U6ING R
PYNY-PECTORAL
• Tho Gttlak Cure for COUGHS, '
I.
COLDS, enour, BRON=
II
CHITIS, UOARSENESS, oto. i
Ates, Iossrn Noawtox,
of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, wri tes:
"Pvny.Pectoral ha never farad to care r
my children of croup after a few doses. It
cured myself otalongetnnding cough attar `
'mural ether remedies had failed. It has
also ,roved au excellent tough euro for my
family. I prefer it. to any other medicine
fur coughs, croup or hoarseness.'
H. 0. BARUOUR, -
of Little Rocher, N,B., writes:
I.
I.
"As a euro for cniglts Pyny-Pectoral to - 0
the best selling medicine have; my cue- ,ttouters will have no other.' '
Large Bottle,25 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD `
Proprietors. Molrresat.i.
• • • • • 0 • e • • • •
*Relief for
:Lang
oTroubles
•
EMULSION°
In CONSUMPTION and all MING
• 7SSSEASES, SPITTING OF BLOODY 0
,COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE,
® E.EDIL1'FV, the beneilts 0171110 •
• articlear?'ntost manliest.` s •
• rid ole the cough "D.
hich hod troubledame for •
aver a year. and have gained considerably in
wotgltt. Iilked ti,te E,sulslon so wel l I was glad
• vdmn the tlmo tame around to take it. -
• T. H. WINGHAM, a e,bfontreai
59c. slid Si per Bottle y,
• DAVIS vot LAWRENCE 00., LTO., MONTREAL '
'Deese see.00,'
BUTCHER AND lli'ILLIONAIRE.
There died recently in Queensland a
man who had experienced, perhaps,
more of the ups and downs of life than
any other man in the colony.' He was
John Pattison, of Rockhampton. A
butcher in early life, he went to the
gold fields, "struck it rich" and wen
into politics'. He was afterwards ape
pointed Postmaster -General of the
colony, which post he filled' with dis-
tinatian. Losing all his money, here -
turned. to his trade
and opened
d a butch
as
poorr as when he had started at his
poor as when he hadstarted at his
trade.
GOT OFF EASY.
landlord v-
Guest—Is m still all here,
Goes s
5
f-
— hat's every-
thing,
hotel kee er T
5u P y
miry
thing, sir,
i Guest—Then there's no charge for
asking after my health every morn-
•11I6
ing 8
"I' cannot sing the old songs," said:
the belle. And the assembled guests
inferred at once that she was trying
to disguise her age, which was of an,
uncertain quantity.
w
.9