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Exeter Times, 1897-4-1, Page 6Before Retiring.... take Ayer's Pills, and you -will sleep better and wake in better condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effect- ual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepare& that they cure with-. out the annoyances experienced in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. When other pills won't help you, Ayer's is THE PILL THAT WILL. or the successful Treatment oi aI1 Diseases of the Kidneys and Jrinary Organs, Kid ey Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms ol Blood Poisoning. ills. Sir These Plils are put up in large wooden boxes at 60 cents. Sold byall Druggists and Dealers—never by count tor in bulk, and never under any other name than DO0ES8 KIDNEY FILLS. The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto. Gentlemen—A. new medicine called Dodds Kidney Pills has been recommend - d to me by any phyttician, and, by his dvice, I send one dollanthe price of two taxes. Plea.te send them without delay. Yours truly, ANDREW PILINS. Lenten, McPherson Co., Kansas. EV ERY AMILY SHOULD KNOW THA''' Is a very remarkable remedy, both for =- TERRA.", and BXT131tHAL use, and won- derful In its quick aotiou to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER Is Iraata)ret.curoughet. for Sorsa, C Is ill s Dolarrhwa, rays enter's, Cramps, Cholera, and all itowci Complaints. PAIN -KILLER 13 LIME BEST rein. city known for & ea. Sieltness. Sick. Mendarlie. Pain in the Bach or Side, Itheusuinitim and Neuralgia. PAIN -KIT -LT -4R 3.5 IDNITETTIONABLT the 1IEI4T MAD. It brings „arcanv AND rgllMANENT rELIE1/ in all cases of iteertses, Cute, SPrallaba SeVere BUfill8, etc. f, 1'AIN-KILLER18 the Well t4e4 "4 trusted friend of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in Oct all classes wanting a medicine always ethane, and SAVE TO oak internally or externally wItli certainty (dreier. Bowan of Imitations. Take 7iOno but the genuine *PERRY DAVIS,. Sold everywher.; 550. big bott10. About the House.' -------------- than those ceoleed '113 any other way. Baked potatoes are more nutritious DOMESTIC HINTS. HINTS OF SPRING. In, irony ca.se,s of dyspepsia great re- Everyane who loves the spring t9 lief is found by a very hot bath quiek- v now beginaing to look anxionsly for- 1Y taken. wardto its corma,nig. .A.s yet nothing If a shirt bosom or any other aFtiele green has made it appearance, but has been scorohed in ironing lay it many a flower lover eon bave a tiny where the bright sunshine will, fall di - bit of sering el gee. waxdow. sit.a.raen redly on it. loog before the woods begin, to don Strange bed warmers are usea by as Chdian, women. In cold weather, when their brighter hues, As early 111 bed, they keep their feet warm by March the blossoms will burst forth placing them on a dog. on branehee of plume, apple, cherry. Eggs are a raeal in themselves. Every peach, pear end lilao if given plenty of water irt a warm, sunny, window. element necessary to the suppbrt of man is contained within the limits of A.ny time during tills month, when an egg shell, in the best proportions email branohee a these trees can be an easily (*.mimed, they shoal be put in_ .d in the most palatable form. Plain boiled. they are t wholesome. a to jars always kept full of water. A ge poayweiaorr yuourewolodnclott window where the sun shines in all day untilvn-yonnuncan ra JS bet an4 the room needs to be kept Mends and gain thine enemies. Count warm. The buds will soon start, and find out what you ars sometimes in less than two weeks there yournofirtesfnourr nesa will be dainty blossoms filling the room Like many nothiefrwyneguptwbilnhinfeefl:sralite. with fragrance. They are a course not better after the earl; awienst r frosts as large as if grown out of doors, but they are sweet and. pretty just the eaane. good to all, that thou mayst keep thy than before. Put them into bolling we.- te and cook for at least twenty min- utes, or till they are soft when tried with a fork. Drain, disk up, and pour A pretty bit of green seen recently some nice white melted butter or pars- ley over them Wita a .sponge filled with a mass of Mince c 11 o ops make an easily-prepar- =eels, all of whioh had. sprouted and ad dinner, but they are often spoiled. almost concealed it. A. Pretty eme in the cooking The best way to pre - large a pare the mince is to pat them in the bowl was filled with water and sPonge wan placed in it. stew -Pnner unatnidl they eturethebniro wnwithinthene sponge absorbed the water, and ev- ery day it wiae necessary to fill in take them off tbe fire, and with a spoon separate the particles. Add tide table - more water in, order to keep it thor- oteghly moist. A couple of handfuls of spoonful of corn flour, pepper and salt, and mix through the mince. Add a mixed bird seed had beensc,atterecl over and pressed into the sponge, oupful of water, or better still, a lit - which thee set in a warm sunny window. In was tle stock. Return to the fixe, and sire - a very elene thee tee sponge was Gee mer gently for 20 minutes, aud just before di,s1dxig add a, sina,U teaspoonful pale green mae.s, very pretty to look upoa and reminding one very much of of Yorkshire relish. Toast crisply a. slice of thin bread cat into dices, Serve the the balmy spring days soon to come. Ferns and violets may be brought mince in a corner dish surroundedwith from the weeds at this season if one dioe,s of toast. knows where to look for them. They raay be chewed out of the ground with considerable of the dirt in -which they grew. If planted in boxes sad left in a Neel room until the earth is thawed. out, they will reward Gas with their beautiful green and bloseonas very soon after having warmth and sunlight. The best way, however, to have these in perfection is to plant some in a box in the fall and. sink it into the earth. Then in the spring the whole box may be lifted out and taken to the house without further trouble. Many of the pretty little wild flowers will bloom much earlier for one in a window gar- ginian, which arrived in New York on den if bx ought in now, and some of Thursday morning fran. Glasgow, res- tive= improve in size and beauty by deed. the crew of the Wilson line A FEARFUL EXPERIENGE, STEAMER RIALTO SET ON FIRE IN NW -OCEAN, A Storni Ititged—It Was Wilk DIlftCnity That the Crew Was Rescued by the Carthaginian. The Alla,n State Lin steamer Cartha- such treatment. steanaer Rialto, which took fire and. was abandoned March 5, in latitude A WORD ABOUT STARCHING, 51.33 and longitude 22.45. The. Rialto Flour Etter& ran be used. for coarse was bound from Newc,astie from New elothes and laundry starch for fine York, loaded with a general cargo, in - ones; but, all things considered, lauu- chiding a large quantity of chemicals. She left port on Feb. al, and experiene- dry starch, is better for all clothes, not to mention its being the most ed. strong westerly gales, gradually in- economicel. Flour starch. turns sOUT creasing in violence until March 3, when a veritable hurricane was blow - very quickly if the clothes are left rolled up for any length of time be- bane fore ironing, and this will cause them I At 6 o'clock in the morning, a. terri- •••••••••••., ILLINSIS CERED—SWORN STATEMENT. :Inv. Maggie McMartin, 27 Raderiburet St, Toronto swears that 1:Veltman's "Kootenay Cure" cure, of Parelysis which rendered one sido of her bo!! roiy uselees. Physicians said there was no thane( . her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hopi ,erted her, but to -day she is walking around taint: . r friends how Ityclonton's "Kootenay Cure" gm, r life and /*plumose. Swore to, July 10, 1803, fore 3. W Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SORE STATEMENT OE A GRATEFUL', Louisa White, nine yetore old, who suffered with zema since her birth Moe been entirely Cured and generel seinen buift up by Ryoloome's "Kootenay Ito." The abovo facts are given in n sworn stet e• nt Made by her mother, Mrs. George. White, 135 bison St., Hamilton, Ont., dated July 3, 1808, tore J. F. I/oink, Notary Public. COMBINATION DISTERBEIS — SWORN , STATEMENT MAHE. Marks B, Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto 'it, had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- m -oases, eeeere Kidney trouble and constipation. V.S. frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite ,id wasc very sick iret.n. Ms Kidneys are now in a e:olthy condition, his ppetite geed, sleep oindle- : urbed and constipatiori cured; all Lida WAN done by yokmrtnclelfootenay Ont." Ile makes SNOr11 statement to the above fiteta before J. W, Seymour eletley, July 10, 1800. OF ANYEXET UR T I Al ES to turn yellow; and. when this occurs the only remedy we kl1OW Of IS to put the clothes in the wash again, since neither airing nor perfume will ren- der them tolerable. Perhaps the best way to prepare laundry starcli is to stir the neces- he explosion in the forebold blew the hatch covers into the air, killed one sta.man, and injured the chief mate. Dense columns of thick, yellow smoke poiured out �f the open hatch, and a choking, penetrating odour pervaded the ship. The crew- was at once called e-ary quantity of it in cod water up.- to fire quarters, the beets was stretch - til it is quite dissolved.. Next add boil- ed, and pumps started. It was ne- ing water and stir incessantly until ceasa,ry to ,batten down the hatches the aeons white of the mixture be- to prevent the fire having foal vent. comes semi -transparent, and. the starch Meanwhile the ship was wallowing in is almost as thick as jelly. Nearly ev- the moluntainous seas and was °e- ery laundress has a way of her own casionally buried under a giant comber. foi- making chi star , and s tenacious' The lifeboats were smashed by the seas, and the crew saw death staring them in the face. All hands worked with despexate energ-y, but le spite of of her opinion as to what will make it iron without sticking. Wax, sper- maceti. a bit of tallow- candle, salt, soap, lard, and many other things of a their efforts the fire seemed to gala similar nature are reuommended, eaok• headway steadily. At 2 o'clock in of which has its own advantage but the afternoon the Carthaginian was sighted, and in reply to signals pro- mised to stand by -until the weather tmoobederfotwedersericiently to permit boats The Rialto men did not relax their efforts to subdue the fire, but it stead- ily crept further into the cargo, and the deeks and plates grew hotter and hotter. For forty hours, or until the early morning of the 5th, the Allan Liner stood by, a.nd then the weather mod.erated enough to make it possible far a lifeboat to live. As the Rialto's absorb it, ansi then polishing with irons boats were all gOnle, Captain France, made partioularly for the purpose. Now of the Cartbaginian, ordered his own boats manned, and after a great strug- gle the entire crew was taken off without mishap. Captain Rippeth said that when he abandoned the Rial- to the plate seams were gaping, and. there was fifteen feet of water in the main hold, so that her sinking was o,nly a matter of a few hours. The rescued crew 'eve dno,ne of their ef- fects. The Rialto was built in 1878, at Hull, England. She was 310 feet long and 1,799 tons burden. She was owned by Thomas WilSOB, Sons and. corapeny. the most simple, effectual and Inex- pensive addition to etarcle is kerosene, a dessertspoonful of -inhich, if stirred in two quarts of •starch, directly after the bailing water is added, will prevent stickine, and be conducive to an ele- gant finish. The gloss which distinguishes profes- sional laundry work is obtained by various processes, most notable of which consists in coating the article repeatedly with thick boiling starch, ironing it a,s tang se the material will there is nothing to hinder the general housewife from treating =tiara cuffs and shirt fronts in this way, for other garments usually xequire but little starob, and as to table and bed linen, it Inlay needs east enough to make it smooth and glossy, stiffness not be- ing deed -rattle. SOME NICE DESSERTS. Apple Dandies.—Pare five large, tart apples, remove cores and fill the cavi- ties with quince or grape jelly. Cut five squares of bread, remove the crusts and place a filled apple on eath piece of bread. Arrange on an earthen pie - plate, sprinkle the apples thickly with powdered sugar and strew over them grated cocoanut. Cover closely and bake in a moderate oven till tender: Serve with whipped cream. Jelly Crackers.—A dessert quickly made. Toast large square crackers, put a tablespoonful of jelly or jam on eacht one. 'Whip scree caaam, flavor it with vanilla, and pile it over the jelly. These are delicious. Baked Indian ,Puti ding.—One cupful of molasses and five tablespoonfuls of In- dian meal to one quart of milk and piece of butter the size of an egg. If whey is liked, add one cupful of cold milk as soon as it begins to cook. Bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot with butter or cream. Date Rice. --Half a cupful of rice cooked in one pint of milk until ten- der. Add while bot half a cupful of dates chopped fine. Mix well and fill small moulds or cups. Serve cold with orange sauce made with one -egg and one-half cupful of sugar beaten togeth- er, pour atm cupful of boiling water gradually over one tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold wa- ter, stir it well, then add the eggand sugar, hj half a cupful , of orange uice, and one teaspoonful of lemon juice, Serve cold. Exult jelly—Make a plain lemon jel- ly, and just before it comnaencee to harden etir into it a few figs chopped, a half cupful of stoned raisins, andsome dates that have been stoned. Serve with maeaxoons. EXETER TIMES PRACTICAL FARMING. LICE ON LIVE STOCK. In fall, winte,r and spring., cattle, if not properly cared for and fed well, axe apt to get lice. However, this parasite is not nearly so common as in farmer years, and it is heped that all breeders take better care at their cat- tle than to allow them to become in- fested with them, But it is always well euough to be on guard against this trouble, and an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. Cattle lice breed rapidly. .A eingle infested ani- mal, if neglected, will, before spring, become literally alive, a,ndby close con- tact in the 'stable and yard is almost certain to spread the parasites to the whole herd. These parasites are, therefore, more apt to give trouble during the winter. Lice irritate the skin; when. animals are found rubbing they should be examined at once. If lice are found, separate the infested - animals. Search about the neck and shoulders, at the base of the horns, around the eyes and nostrils and along the back. Separate the bair and ex- pose the skin. If lice are present they can generally be deteeted. A fine- toothed comb cthald be used searching. Tafested animals are generally rest- less. Wheu badly infested they lose flesh and the coat is staring. Bare places from rubbing appear on the neck and eboulders. It would be well to examine a,nimale when they are put nto winter quarters and not wait for pronounced cases before adopting re- medial measures. The authorized remedies for lice nat- urally divide themselves into four class- es, viz., powders, unctions, liquids and fumes. The powders usually employed are pyrethrum, ashes or read dust. The unctions, mercurial ointment and a, mixture of kerosene and lard. The liq- uids are decoctions of tobacco, staves - acre or the seeds of the common lark- spur, solution of carbolic acid soap or kerosene emulsion. The fumes are burn- ing tobacco, sulphur, or pyretlerUm. Pyrethrum or Persian insect powder should be blown into the hair by means of a small pair of nand bellows until it is well filled. Ashes could be ap- plied in the same way or sifted over the animal and rubbed in with the hand. Dry, fine road dust can be used,. and, like ashes, properly acts by stop - Ping the spiracles of the parasites, This seems to be nature's remedy., as ani- mals will throw dirt over themselves When they have access to it. The unc- tions should be applied about the eyes, nostrihs, base of horns, upon the neck and ehouldexs and along the back. The decoctions are not practical remedies during the winter, unless the animals are kept In a warm room during treat- ment. The liquid remedies are prob- ably the best and Shedd he resorted to when possible, especially in bad cases. The animals should be wet with the solution. Care should be taken that the Isolation is not too lartralifiri and keep it out of the animal's eye's. NEW PERIL FOR FIREMEN. An entirely new danger from elee- tricity was discovered in a fire the other day in the electrical powerhouse in Chicago. The fire was confined to the basement, and it was found neces- sary to chop holes in the floor of the dynamo room in order to play a stream on some burning waste. Without waiting for the dynamos to be shut off the firemen crept through the hole thus formed and turned a stream on the flames. In an instant the men holding the hose were thrown to the ground with great violence a.nd the hose sent flying into the air. The stream of water had acted as an elec- trical conductor, and a powerful cur- rent of electricity had. passed along the stream and shocked. them. The men wereunconscious, but were soon resuscitated.. VICTORIA'S OLDEST SERVITOR. Queen Victoria is not alone in having long =reed the English people, Lord Leicester, who is still hale a,nd hearty, was a page for the Duke of Sussex at Her Majesty's coronation, sixty years ago. The father of Lord Leicester lived three& the reign of George 111., who ruled England longer than any other sovereign except QueenVictoria. Thomas William Coke, the first Earl of Leieestex, was born 143 years ago. Ile served for sixty years in the Rea= of COMMODE ahd retired before Gladstone was returned the first tirae. It is dotubtful if farther and son ever before covered such a long period in the his- tory of England ana at the same time were proMinently identified -with the politics or the country. PLANTING STRAWBERRIES. In preparing ground for the garden carefully consider the condition of the soil and the needs of the plant. Fertility is plant food and the eoil must contain nitrogen, potash, plies- phate, huraus, and moisture in liberal quantities to fully supply the needs of the plant Good barhyard manure, worked into the soil, and wood ashes applied as a top dressing will supply these needs. Not only must the soil contain these food elements, but they must be thor- oughly mixed and incorporated in the sail to become available as plant food. Therefore, let the ground be heavily maroixed and every square inoh, for a foot in depth, well pulverized. The surface should be smooth and even and if soil is very loose and light roll the ground to mate it firm and =Impact. Moisture is the chief element in obth plant and fruit, and is hardeat to supply at the time and in the man- ner needed. A deep, rich', pulverized soil retains spring end summer rains, and acts as a reservoir for this surplus moisture, until required by the plant in forming new roots, leaves and fruits. Compensation is the law of the soil. Feed and cultivate if you would have large products. A plant is a buge feeder and a bard drinker. Every little fine rootlet is a con- stant sucker, severely taxing even the best prepared soil for its sustenance, while itt poorly prepared soil it literal- ly starves te death. It has an animal nature, enquiring food and drink as We do. It is 'almost human in its appreciation of good care or neglect. Treat plants and animals humanely and they will humanize you A fruit plant with roots exposed to sun and wind. will die as soon as a fish out of water, When received keep cool arid moist until set in the ground .In setting trim ends of roots and broken parts, spread roots out in their natural position, and press fine moist dirt firmly about them. With strawberries have the dirt just even. with crown of plant. No roots ex- posed and no dirt over top of plant. The product af every plant, should be worth a. dollar. In setting it out, be as careful as you would lin saving dol- lars. Cultivate, hoe or rake around plants immediately after setting and every few days thereafter throughout the season. HOW TO SIGN A DEED. Tee employment of the farmer - is sucth that he must necessarily have to de Witb real estate or land. Its pos- session or control is the first requisite of 4ira ;who would tam his a,ttention to else timeehosiored calling of tilling the soil. It will undoubtedly, than, be redily admitted that it is of prime importance that he should be conver- sant with the treuai a,nsi customary me- thods of signing the deed, the instru- ment by 'which this sine qua non ot his vocation is to be conveyed to or from him. "How shell I sign my neuie to the instrument?" This is invari- ably the question which more than any other is asked of the lawyer who 12 en - BEST FOR samswarrem—rt IPS4 gaged in drafting deeds and leases. Women strange to say, in spite of their natural' sense of intuition and quick Perception, are most liable to err in alffixuag the *signature, probably, how- ever, because, especially in the case of married women, the problem becomes to, more difficult one with them. Thus, married women almost without excep- time sign their names with the prefix "Mee" and the Christian name of the h,u.sband, as, "Mrs. John Smith." The proper method of signing the deed, however, is as follows: If the grantor's full name should be John Carver Smith, he ehould sign as john C. Smith, any less would be error, any- thing =MO is commonly regarded as redundaney. So Mary Scott jones, up- on becoming the wife of John Carver Smith, should sign as Mary J. Smith. By keeping these few suggestions in munch one will avoid the unpleasant un- certainty" attendant upon signing the deed, and avoid all probability of error which might result in the disagreeable necessity of redrafting the conveyance anew. POULTRY NOTES. Where poultry is kept in large num- bers about 100 to the acre is enough. No fowl will fatten rapidly is lice are present, and this is an important matter to look after. Young green rye may be cut and fed in winter, but should be used only mod- erately, as it causes bowel diffieulties. Get your hens fat, and thereby secure quick sales and high price, as the fat fowl will sell even in all overstocked market. Very few people become rich by the sale of poultry and eggs, but many a comfort is purchased with the product of the poultry yard that would net be enjoyed. otherwise. Egg and chicken money does not CODle Ill large sums, but it comes between meals, as it were, and when it is most needed. If yoli have not a warm bouse for your fowls make them one at once. A straw or manure packing will give warrath and comfort; a glass window on the south will give light and cheer, and that is all a hen wants with a variety of food. The best laying hens will generally be off in the symmetry of the breed she belongs to. They are usually long - bodied, full behind and comparatively thin breasted. They also saorifice color to usefulness, black ones becoming the oolor of a rusty stovepipe, the white ones becoming dingy and dirty, and parti-colored ones losing the fine mark- ings that pertain to their blood and lineage. The following will effectually cure fowls of the bad babit of feather eat- : Take a piece of wire of the thickne,se of an ordinary hairpin, bind it round the top portion of the bill near the end, sufficiently tight as not to allow it to slip off. This will not prevent the bird froxn eating or drink - but will prevent its closing its hill sufficiently tight to draw feathers, and the bad habit is soon forgotten. Not one-half of the young clucks hatched on the farms are raised, and strange to say, while farmers will al- low a large number of hens to sit and bring off good hatthes, they find. at the end 31 the year that the chicks beta - ed out in the spring are gone, yet they are unable to account for the loss. Now, the fact is that the family cat gets her share, as do hawks and rats. The loss bydrowning in wet weather, or at the drinking -troughs, from getting their bodies wet aim chilled, may be safely given as causes, also. The -use of pro- per appliances, .such as small coops and runs, safety drinking -troughs and pro- tection from the storms, would save a large number. Horse maniere may be made an im- portant factor in winter poultry rais- ing. Where it is practicable it is very desirable to have several hatches in the cold months, giving early. broilers and pullets to lay en the &Lace intervals of older fowls. The nests of sitting hens may be kept comfortable in the cold- est weather by a foundation and liberal banking of maniere. When the little chicks come they should have an apart- ment partitioned off from the rest, a few feet scpiare, to allow them a lit- tle run. If this floor space is packed in the same mainner as a miushroom bed, the tender little feet will keep warm,andthey can seratch and dust to their hearts' content. EARTHQUAKES. • - A suggestion as T0 Mow We May Learn More of Their PheitOlitenta. In a recent leeture delivered by Prof. John MUne, formerly of the Im- perial University, Tokio, to 'the mem- bers of the Edinburgh Philosophical In- stitution, on "Earthquakes and Valcan- le Disturbances,' the author stated that the chief feature of the lecture was the announoement of the fact that en earthquake occurring in any portion of the earth eauld be recorded in any ether peat by meatus of suitable in- struments. He showed diagatinis of earthquakes recorded in England Aid had originated in .Tapan. The Motion came from japan to England in 16 miautes, and therefore in ell probabil- ity traveled through the earth rather than around la+ sarfatn, This high vela- eity with which "motion, was propeget- ed indicated that the earth had a high- er rigidity than had hitherto been sup- posed; fact, the globe etanernitted motion more galena!, than a, ball of glass and steel, In order to learr, mere shoat the nature of the interior of the earth, he meggeseed that there should be Wooed on AA surface at in- tervals a trylm. Imo to 2,000 Miles in- struments for picking up the unfelt earthquake motion. Tbe cost of theee installations would be about $250 each, tend 20 of them wtxuld be auffieient. With such an equipment -ere might, leern mons about, t,he nature of the earth on whieb we live in a period of three years than we talmitild by 100 years of speculation. DR. ,SPINNEY & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. •"' 83 Year si Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lunge Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost Manhood rdesertmeodu—Kidney and Bled- tr bles permanently eured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vancoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases eared without mercury. Young Men suffe3.1°F, Ppm yout...0 .o,,tes or MaliCretIODII, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, .version to society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CITRUS GUARANTIVID, Middle -Aged Men— Zhereaxe many troubled ith too frequent evaeu• lions of tha bladder. often amomparied by a slight smarting or burning aensation, and weakening et the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per. fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoratlen of the genito•urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 no to 8 p. in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. nt. tr, DR, SPINNEY & Cn 090 WOODWARD AVENUE. IA (Side Entrance ?go. 1910. Elizabeth, St.) it* DETROIT, MICH. mow Millimileageeeeeesameeegegramemageg••••••a MOWN. Strang Opposition to segregation Measures r • 411 • • o • e • • • INDIAN PLAGUE, oRelief for fla native Towns—BiOts Result. • A despatch from Bombay, says There is strong opposition to the se- gregation measures in the native towns. A large croevd eta Sunday attacked and smashed a van conveying patients to the bospital. The pall= suppressed the disorder, but the scare Was renew- ed next day. The natives are des- perate. One native made an attempt to kill the auditor of the South fadia railway by striking him on the neck with an axe, The native afterwards committed suicide. , A strong Mobaramedan deputation bas waited upon the authorities, and begged them to revoke the segregation, so fa,r as the Mohammedans are con- cerned. The authorities, however, de- clined to do en ,on the groliad that they could not suspend the measures in favor of one communitr., According to the official statement just issued, the total number of deaths ira this city from bubonic plague for the week ended. March 19 was 1,230. At Kurracbee, the principal seaport town of Seinde, the number of deaths for the same period was 202, The plague Is now firmly established at Heelera- bad and at Sakkur. It was carried to both towns probably by travellers. A despatch from St. Petersburg, says: —The Russian Government is acting with vigour to prevent the spread at the dreaded bubonic plague into Rus- sia. A sanitary commission has been created with a fund of 100,000 rubles TO draw upon. A man has tap idea how mean other people can be till he asks theni to do him a favour, nor how strong-minded he can be till the occasion arises when his wife asks him for one. .2111111•1811=Inalliniinirazxranktis,,_ For Dyspepsia and Bad Blood 'Humors Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound is unexcelled. Mr. Geo. Reid, G.T.R. Operator, New Hamburg, Ont., under date of March 3rd, 1896, writes as follows: "I was troubled for two years with Boils and Dyspepsia of the worst kind. Tried several ntedi- eines, but none gave much rale. 17ntil I tried Manley 's Celery -Nerve Compound my blood was in a dread- ful state, but I am happy to say Your medicine cured ine." Bach -Ache, Face -Ache, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc: Promptly Beamed and Cured by The "D. &L." Menthol Plaster Having used yam, D. &I. ifentholPlastor for severe pain in the kick and lumlingo. I unhesitatingly roommend smile as a safe, sure and rapid remedy:in fact. theyaet like . magic —A.Yeroltirt, EllzabeadoWil, DAVIS 8t LrrAWIeR0B2N5Ce.B CO LTD Proprietors, MONTREAL. . "ea .re It • *PiliarSteseeeReeiret PYNY- ECTORAL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS In a setprisingly short Inc It's a sci- eitlflc certaipty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects. W. c, Mecomnee & Spa, Couchette, Que., mart In a letter that Pill-Paetaral antad II airmail of ehronle cold in chest und bronchial talks, mid. also cured W. O. IlloOombor of a lung-stonainj ale Pa It, j, fl. HUTTY, Chemist, 528 Yon go Si, Toronto, writes: a general south and lung syrup Piny - Pectoral Is a omitprortration. 15 has given the utmett satisfaction to all who have tried lt, manyhoolug spoken to mo of the benefits derived from ha use In their families. it is suitable for old or young, being plaaaant to tho taste. Its sale with me has boon wond ascii tan alwayn recommend it as 5 eta and reliable cough medicine." BaEge Bottle, 25 Cts: DAVIS lk LAWAEINICE CO., Lon, Sole .Proprietors kloNTREAr, • 7dung *Troubles • • • • • • EMULSION: • • In CONSUMPTION Mid all LVNG • DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, • • COVGII, LOSS OE APPETITE, W HUMILITY. the benefi ts of this • article are most munireste • Ey the aid et Tho "D. a L." Emulsion.I have ant CI rid ore luieking tough width ha0 traulaled we rev • over a year, .and intv:o gained considerably In • =1'16 la:LT:4=NC tncrit I was glad • • T.11. WISGUd2O, at,Mantreal • . SON and Si perMottle • DAVIS& LAWRENCE CO., Lee MONTREAL. 40 •• 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 FOR TWENTY -,SEVEN YEARS. N Plti'S THECOOKS BEST FRIEND LaeGasr SALE: IN CANADA. ad id CUltaitt Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "the hour and time of need." Rvery lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for .lee, aimjiLc and full particulars, which we will. send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, as years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office and can be consulted, by letter or in. person. Address our main office TH E COOK CO Afi PANT, Room 3-1o. 233 Woodward AM, Detroit, Mich. • tgr cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale add retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and TJnited States for One - Dollar per box. 913 RE. FRAGRANT. DELICIOUS. 13? IN C440014 VO - dp,„•tfUlIDER DIE SUPERVISION (Wipe v'e!EA P "MONSOON" TEA.... Is patcked under the supervision, of the Tee growers, and is advertised and sole by thee as a teseele oi the best qualities of Todlan and Ceylon Teas. rc,, that reason they see tint oozes but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. _ That 12 why "Monsoon," t4e perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 3.4; In, 1 lb. ar4 lbs., and sold in 'three eavouts et 40c., 60.e. And 60o. SISEEL, BAXTER & CO., Front Ste Totoine