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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-2-6, Page 3TELEGRAPHIC SUMI1QAFtY,^ :E A Brazilian Government degree estab- ishes civil marriage. A new west end branch of the Toronto Public Library was opened on Saturday evening. The Kingston medical etudents deny that they stole the body of S. Johnston from the graveyard. Major Wissmann has telegraphed to the Government confirming the reports of the eafety of Dr. Peters.' The Elgin Silver Mining Co. expect to bo ableto get enough new capital to run their mine at Jaekfish Bay. The Servian Government will demand from the Sknptchina a credit of two Mil- lion florins for the purchase of artillery. A large petition to Coogreesman Chip- man asks him to secure the opening of the channel of the Detroit River in American waters. Several aooidente to railway employees while coupling oars with the old style coupling apparatus are reported from ` St. Thomas. A man named Michael Mara fell through a hole in the wharf at West Mar- ket street, Toronto, on Saturday night and was drowned. The Swiss Buudosrath has decided to convoke an international conference in May next to establish regulations relative to factory labor. General Radetzky is dead. He was one. of the heroes of Shipka Pase, which was so gallantly held by the Russians against the Turks in 1878. Hon. Francis Godsoball Johnson was on Saturday installed in Montreal as Chief Jnetiee of the Superior Court of the Pro- vince of Qaebeo. Lady Stanley still continues seriously in. disposed, and in consequence the ball which was to have been held on Thursday night has been indefinitely postponed. A leak was found on Saturday morning in the. State dam in the west aide of Troy, N.Y. The structure was considerably in- jured The break is being repaired. A Nassau letter says Gen. Henry Per. kine, of New York, owner of the yacht Nirvana, and formerly a staff -officer' under Garters' Sherman, died at Nassau January 14th. John Finnegan, of Fargo, Ont., jumped off the Michigan Central train on. Friday afternoon,: fell under the train, and had a leg taken off. He died Saturday morning. Captain Wm. Kennedy, who was one of the crew Bent out by Lady Franklin to aoareh for her husband in the Arctic regions, died near Winnipeg in his'. 76th year on Saturday. Mary Monroe, a pupil of the Belleville Inetitution for. the Deaf and Dumb, who time from Simcoe county, has died from the effects of la grippe, following an attack Of measles. Mies Taylor, daughter of Henry Taylor formerly banker of London South, died on Saturday morning in the south of France, where she had gone, accompanied by her mother, for her health. There has been a prolonged snowstorm in Hungary and Styria. Houses are de- molished, and many lives have been lost. St. Martin's Cathedral at Presebnrg was damaged by the storm. Advices from Montevideo under date of Dec. 21st desert that; General da Foeseea, the head of tbe Provisional Government of Brazil, was dying from angina pectoris in a betel in the suburb of Rio Janeiro. In a street fight at Sabetha, Kan., •on Thursday night, a prominent citizen was bitten in tbe finger by a stranger, and the man has since died in terrible agony, exhibiting all the symptoms of hydro. phobia. Buffalo Bill's wild west show arrived in Naples safely on Friday from Barcelona, having encountered a great storm on its way. All are well. The Indians aatoniehed even old Vesuvius, to whom Col. Cody raised his hat. Assistant Superintendent Larmonr of the Grand Trunk, London, who has been unwell for the last few weeks, sustained a relapse yesterday and is now seriously ill. He was etricken with the grip and it de. veloped into 000gestion. Mrs. Dennis Walmeley, wife of a Tilbury East farmer, committed suicide yesterday She was married fours years ago and the union has not been a happy one. She left behind ber two little children, one of them being a baby not a year old. Tho mystery surrounding the disappear. once of Banker Joseph G. Ditman, Phila- delphia, who was last seen alive December llth, was cleared up Sunday by the finding of his decomposed and ,ewollen body float- ing in the Schuylkill River. The body bears no marks of violence. A. terrible collision is reported to have occurred at Camp Hill, Ala., on the Savannah & Western Railway. Five mon are said to have been killed, two engineers, one fireman and two train hands. Others were wounded. This is the twenty.third wreck on that road in tbree weeks. Mr. Robinson, Q.C., in his argument in C. P. R. vs. the Queen, on Saturday, held that the oompany ,mast have been oogni. rant of the speeches in Parliament, and that if the Government had built such a road as the company now olein it could not have been completed in proper time. Gen. Briaimont, the Belgian military expert, is of opinion that war is imminent between France and Germany, and may be provoked at any moment by some trifle. He thinks France lacks in generale, and that her system of fortifications is anti. gusted and aselese to repel an invader. Rev. H. D. Hunter, pastor of the Con- gregational Church, London, formally re- signed the charge of hie congregation at last evening's service. Affairs in the church Have been unsatisfactory for some time. He has two calls to Michigan churches, and wishes to go on March lst. The Council of Tilburyest CV have de- cided that "no French need apply" for offiaoe in that township. At the munioipal elections a month ago the three French tmembere were defeated, and the new Coun- cil has put the official guillotine at work and the beads of the Treasurer, Auditor and Assessor, all Frenchmen, dropped into the basket. The only one left is Clerk Chauviu, and he is trembling in his shoes. During confirmation service at St. John's Episcopal pChurch Philad • i ' elph,a, Sunday evening, an epparently demented young man arose from his seat, and, pointing a revolver at Bishop Whitaker, fired at hila.' The ball went wide. An officer was sum- mond and the year* man arrested. He gave his name as David Alexander, of that city. He told a' rambling story about a letter which induced him to make the attempt upon the vonet'dble bishop:a life. Wm. O'Brien has been recruiting his health, which sno w fair-. good again, at ya Glengariff, and theta an agent of a Londoe biiehg insyndicate pa g y scats want to him the otter day with an offer of 21,000 for the ssria rights of the novel he bap just written. " Not at all," maid Mr. O'13rien ; " I'm pot going to take money for Any novel, merely that Lord Salisbury may grab it for the coats in my libel snit agaiuet him,' Th probably has no equal in the whole Were - tura of transactions between authors and publiehers. The Straits of Menu in Wake are ren- dered impassible by the fury of the gale. Many sailors have been swept overboard and drowned. The Parade et Sandgate is partially destroyed. The ship Irer, bound. from Greenock for Rio Janeiro, was wrecked off the Needles,' Several of the crew were drowned. The survivors clung, to the rigging all day Saturday and part of yesterday. It wee, impossible to send a lifeboat to the rescue as no boat could live in the turbulent sea, , but a .life. line was finally shot across the vessel by. means of a rocket, and in this way the men were safely landed. Damage to property is general. Numberless houses have been unroofed. The river Shannon, in Ireland, and a number of rivers in Wales have over- flowed their banks, flooding the adjaeen country. Protais, the celebrated French painter of battle pictures, is dead. It is rumored that a French loan of 8200,000,000 will soon be made. London City Council declares for taxa- tion of everything but pnblio streets and squares, The wife of Rev. Dr. McMullen is 511 in Chicago, where she was visiting, and Dr. McMullen is with her. Yesterday was Emperor William's thirty.first birthday. sloe gave a reception to 2,000 army officers. The first regular passenger train ran yes- terday morning from London to Chatham, on the C. P. Railway. Dr. Welwin, Toronto, was yesterday arrested for malpractice, but was shortly afterwards released on bail. Tho late Dr. Cronin was a member of the Royal Arcanum, and the call for the payment of his insurance has been made in Canada. Chicago Socialists are trying to emphasise the distinction between their aims and Anarchism, as was done by Herr Bebel in the Reichstag. Mr. William O'Brien, in an oration on Sunday, strongly defender- Mr. Parnell,and spoke warmly of putting continued confi- dence in the Irish leader. There is another revival of the rumor that Mr. Balfour, the bachelor Chief Secre- tary for Ireland, is shortly to. be married, the prospective bride being Emma Alice Margaret, youngest daughter of Sir Charles Tennant, Bart. Tbos. Miekell, an old New York thief, has been arrested for the murder of Policemans Barnham in Lansingburg, in New York State,, more than a year ago. A special from Huron, S.D., says there are hundreds of persons in the farm -houses on the snow covered plains of that district who are going mad for want. It is expected that the Manitoba Government will distribute seed grain to the farmers of some sections whioheuffered severely from last summer's drought. The RnesiateGovernment have decided to construct a railway from Lake Baikal, in Southern Siberia, to Stretinsk, on the Chinese frontier, and on the Amoor river. The Montreal dyke and pumping stations are doing good work just at present in pre- venting Griffintown and Point St. Charles from being flooded by the high water in the St. Lawrence. The Dominion Government has decided to withdraw from the Commissioner of Patents the duty of adjudicating upon patent right disputes and trade mark ques- tions, which in future will be tried by the Exchequer Court. The Countess Sarolta, a prominent figure in Austrian court (iralee, who caused a sensation by wooing a pretty girl and going through the form of marriage with ber, while disguised as a man, has been placed in a lunatic asylum. The Daily Tribune, Winnipeg's new inde- pendent paper, will be issued to -day. It will advocate the abolition of Separate schools and French as an official language, and will oppose the present trade policy of the Dominion Government. The steamer Nesemore, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday from Baltimore, had a narrow escape from destruction. On January 13th she ran into an iceberg, but fortunately escaped with no other injury than some damage to her bows. The Spanish Minister of Foreigh Affairs said in the Chamber of Deputies yester- day : " It is absurd to suppose Spain is ready or is inclined to Bend an army to establish the monarchy in Portugal if the Republic should be proclaimed there." Mr. G. A. Sala has married Miss Bessie Stannard, third daughter of Mr. Robert Stannard, C.F. Mrs. Sala has for some time acted as occasional amanuesie to the well-known journalist, and is herself a clever writer, whose cheerful work is welcomed in more than one London news- paper. A number of St. Paul capitalists purpose visiting Manitoba early -in the spring, their intention being to look over the Northern Pacific & Manitoba Railway extensions with a view to erecting a line of elevators. Already Messrs. Martin & Mitchell have elevators along the extension with a capa- city of 450,000 bnehela. The Cambria Iron Company is building a dump along the Conemaugh River at Johnstown. Saturday night a load of cinders was thrown into the river, when a terrible : explosion followed, shaking the whole town and terrifying the oitizene, who all rushed out of their houses. In Wood• vale beds were tilted on their edge and the occupants thrown out. No one was hurt. George Bain, a traveller from Peter- borough, was arrested yesterday at Strut. ford in mistake for a man named Pugsley, a fugitive from the other side, taken from the train and marched between two con- atabies to the police station, where the mis- take was discovered. Mr. Bain missed his train and talks o! suing for damages. Pugsley was an amused spectator of the mistaken arrest. The earldom of Cairns will devolve upon dol. MoCalmont, cousin of the into lord, instead of on the brother of the first earl. The heir possesses a yearly income of $15,000, and had a narrow escape last week. While hunting, his horse fell in it boggy spot and rolled over on the rider, who, with great difficulty, extricated him- self with only some very severe brnieee.' It took eleven men to pull the horse out of the mortise, Capital has been secured for the con• stenotion of the projected extension of the Galt Railway from Lethbridge, N.W.T., to ('boat Palle, Montana. Tho money .has been raised, the contract let end con. struction work will be commenced just a* soon as' the front is tent of the ground this aprinn. The veteran railroad builder, Donald Grant, of Fairibanit, Minn:, has been given the contract. The present Galt Railway, from Dunmore to Lethbridge, Will bo widened to the standard gauge by PROSPECTIVE CANADIAN liNIGCTS itOitttQWHO .A c O R; ,,s BLOOD. .2RInce x1', °'Nen, need the Randle '"Sculls The Now Wiley Opened rite Veins and Leat Sento of ilia nth) to Printer Lockwood. York Post Gillce Steal --A Gzazy Ulbsrmalrer Rills his lion—A Crimean Veteran's Lellth,-4. Tree p and his Razor, It is the Duke of Aosta bequeathed to hie three sons 875,000,000. Sergeant Jamoe Ward, a veteran of the Crimea, died on Monday at Kingston, The storms in Northwest and Central Germany continue to do much damage. The colliers at Lone, France,, have struck owing' to the dismissal of three union men, North Oxford hats gained 687 voters since 1886, and South Oxford has decreaeod 203. Sir Richard Cartwright wasesterda elected President .of the Ontario Reform Club. The first time table of the Brantford, Waterloo & Lake Erie Railway hes' been issued. The Sergnefeffe, of St. Petersburcotton spinners, have failed for several million roubles. Hon. A. Mackenzie completed his 681b year yesterday, and was the recipient of numerous congratulations. Montreal has invited the SouthAmerioan delegates to pay her a visit, promising to extend to tbem the oity'e hospitality. The new Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro', was, with its endowment of 835,000, handed over to the Truet by Mrs. Nicholls yester• day. Postmaster Vanoott, of New York, states the deficiency in the accounts of Cashier Loausbery, who committed suicide, is 847,350. It is stated that Chief Justice Johnson and Mr. Chapleau will be knighted at the next distribution of honors on the Queen's birthday. Fricatelli, a prominent man in the cleri- cal world, treasurer of the Academia dei Lincoi, has absconded. He is a defaulter and a forger. A motion was introduced into the York County Council yesterday approving, the issue of all bank bills by the Dominion Government. Mr. W. B. Wood, M. P.P., was again chosen by the Liberals of North,Brant yes- terday to contest that constituency at the Local eleotions. The Czar has declined to act as arbitrator between Holland and France in their die - mite regarding the boundary between. French Guiana and Datoh Guiana. Mr. Gladetone issued a whip to hie fol- lowers yesterday, in which he indicated that questions of more than usual import. once to Liberal interests will be discussed. Milton Clark, oheeeemaker, formerly of Lyons, Ont., died at 4.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon from injuries received on the Michigan Central Railway at Springfield. Snits are being entered against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway by grain shippers for alleged violations of th Inter -State Commerce Act and disorimin& tion It is rumored that Sir James Hannen will retire from the bench on the presenta- tion of the Parnell Commission report, and will be succeeded by Sir Henry Charles Lopes. There were 53 deaths in Montreal last week from diseases of the respiratory organs. The entire death rate was 163, compared with 82 for the corresponding week last year. The North Brant Reform Conven' met at Paris yesterday. The de were unanimous in choosing, tr'; Wood,M.P.P., the pre7sent member, as tiro standard. bearer. Tuesday s New York Run has the follow-. fng: William Bradley and Isaac) Xlock- wood, priutere by trade, hired a furnished room nine days ago on the top floor of Mrs. Marion Dexter's house, at 16 First street. They had pretty steady work, and used to come borne together late at night under the influence of liquor. They went to bed Saturday night after an unusuolly hard spree. At roon Sunday Bradly carpo tot- tering doen'the stairs and went back a minutes later with a pitcher of beer. few said that Lockwood was sleeping off his drank. Eliza Gibbons, the chambermaid tried the door several times yesterday andfound it lacked. About 7 o'clock ;feet night it WAS decided to enter the room. A key was found and the door was opened. The room was fail of coal gas. Brodley lay on one s e of the bed, drawn up into a bunch. He was dead. Lockwood lay with his head resting on the dead man's legs and his feet on the floor. He was unconeoious. Every window in the room was closed tight, and the damper of the stove, in whioh was a octal fire, was closed. Lockwood's skin wee clammy, and he breathed stertorously. Ambulance Sur. geon Henderson, from Bellevue, gave him ands gave him digljtaliectione of r and rad atio pitrandy, a He also pumped out Lockwood's stomach. It was 8 25 o'clock when Lookwood arrived at Bellevue in the ambulance.. He was laid on a cot in the prisoners' cage. House Physician Cummings and House Surgeon Macartney had a hurried consultation 49 they did so, attendants put a tube con neating with a large jar of oxygen into Lockwood's mouth, so that the patient breathed oxygen .insteadof air, Lockwood did not revive, and the doctors pondered w,12atber it was worth mobile to try the last remedy—transfusion of blood. "It's worth while trying," said Dr Cummings at lest. Then ho began a bunt for a man who was willing to give several ounces of bis blood to Lockwood. Dr. Cummings ran into Capt. O'Rourke's room downstairs and said: "is there any one here who wants to give 2 " np some of his blood to save a man's Ca t. ed the half satirrii O'Rourke to then attendants. One inan raid: " Hain't got any more blood than I want myself." 'The others looked at Dr. Cum• mines vacantly and began talking about something else. Dr. Cummings walked oat of the room and continued his search. In a few minutes he found his man. It was James F. O'Neill, a big, strong, fine-look- ing man of middle age, who was in thc`hos- pital as a patient in the first stages of phthisis. He didn't look sick at all, except that he was pale and bad a slight cough. He said right off, when the doctor asked nim If bo wonid give some of his blood to the Lockwood we" Yee, I will, and be glad to." The preparations were soon completed. O'Neill lay down on a cot, which was moved up so that it immediately adjoined Look - wood's. The doctors—there were Drs. Cummings, Macartney, Towleston and Bowers—out off Lockwood'solothee so that he was naked above the waist. Dre. Cum. mings and Macartney put on great aprons of oil cloth, and washed their hands in an antiseptic preparation, while the attend- ants did the same to the right arm of faockwood and the left arm of O'Neill. • All r erumente used were washed in t" �3t - e ay, too .Lockwood breathed so tl�ard that each time he drew in Yi•'`,'t� The Lieutenant -Governor of Jersey has compelled the first militia to cancel an invitation which it had tendered to Gen - Boulanger, asking his presence at the regi. mental dinner. In the French Chamber of Deputies yes- terday a committee on the customs tariff was elected. It is composed of thirty-nine proteotionists, thirteen free-traders and three whose views are uncertain. Dr. Tanner, M.P. for Cork, has been re- quired to furnish two sureties in £100 each or serve three months in prison for uttering threats against Mr. Smith Barry, head of the landlord syndicate, Dr. Tanner has appealed. At 3 o'clock yeeterday afternoon a still exploded at the Standard Oil Works at Hunter's Point, Long Island. The frames communicated to the other stills, and threatened the entire works. An hour later the fire was ander control. The damage is $30,000. John Votozic, New York, a crazy cigar - maker, threw bis 5•year•old son out of the fifth•story window of a tenement house on Pitt street yeeterday, and then attempted to throw his old mother out. The woman resisted with all her might, and help coming Votozio was overpowered after mak- ing a desperate fight. The child was fatally hart. Tho son of Walter Sheridan, the notori- ous American crook, arrived in Montreal yesterday from Baltimore to claim his father's body. It had been removed to the dissecting room of Laval College, but be- yond the usual injection no operation had been performed and it was not mutilated. He started for Baltimore to -day with the remains in a coffin and his late father's personal effects, which he had procured from the jail authorities. A tramp threatened to assassinate G. T. R. Conductor Lander, of Stratford, with a razor last night because he would not give him money. When Lander saw the tramp draw the razor. he knocked him down with a walking etiok he was carrying. He then took him to the Police Court and gave him in charge. This morning he gave his name as William Seymour, and claimed to be a brother of Phrenologist Seymour, of Toronto, who, he said, lectures ecoasion- ally in Shaftesbury Hall. He was sent to jail on remand to admit of an inquiry into his history. —Honesty is undoubtedly the best policy. but it seems to have expired long ago. -The heaviest bank accounts belong to the people who never boast of their wealth. There's the gripthe drum With his samples, drummer oh, so fair dandles And the grip the driver handles On the dashing cabin oar ; And the grip that every Mason Gives his brothers, ' hers, short or tall, But the grippe that brings the snoozes Is the gripporst grip of all. Ab eheo-boo I —Some. fellow ought to write a play called " La Grippe." 1t would ran well so far as any one note. —Never out a dog's ears or tail, Clipped ears are often the oaase of deafness Viand abscess, by allowing. the sand and dirt to enter, which is distressing to the anitnal. —A prudent man is like a piri; his head prevents hint going fore far —Revenge e ge is sweet. That is wh are fond of it. Y women The restored Bt, Paul's Eptaoopal !`lathedral at Buffalo is acrd to be Dna of the time the new extension is completed, rat tration o esoAeded 11100,000. the finest inthe country. The coat of its he oxygen his body shook like a leaf. The sound of his breathing was something awful. Quickly the doctors wound bandages around the fleshy part of the two men's bare arms. Then Dr. Cummings made an opening about two inches long through the skin in L• ookwood'e right arm, on the outer part of the arm, just at the bevel in the elbow. He cat away until he freed the median cephalic vein from the surrounding tissues. O'Neill's left arm was treated in the same way, after hypodermic injections of cocaine to deaden the pain bad been made. Then Dr. Cummings took np a long rub- ber tube with a bnlb in the centre, and with a sharp pointed steel tube on each end, and connected the life currents of the two men. Successive compressions pumped O'Neill's blood into Lockwood. O'Neill did not flinob. Once Dr. Cummings said sharply to the nurse, " Hold that candle so that I can see." " Let me hold the candle," said O'Neill, and with his free hand he took it and held it so that the light shone on his bleed- ing arm. The doctors took over fourteen ounces of blood from O'Neill, the effect was immedi- ately perceptible. Lockwood's pulse grew stronger, and he partly regained oono tions. nese. The doctors withdrew the tubes, tied the veins, and sewed up the wounds in the arms. O'Neill did not seem any the worse for his loss of blood, but the doctors said he world soon feel weaker. They said they hoped for the best for Lockwood. A Disastrous IBIast. A Leadville, Col., despatch of Sunday says : Yesterday after the men engaged in a drift of the La Plata mine had fired a round of holes . they were astonished by hearing a noise like the rushing of a mighty river. When the smoke cleared away they saw a river running out of the drift. They barely had time to escape, and in lees than five hours the mine was flooded to within 270 feet of the surface. Four thousand feet of the drift ore is sub- merged, and thousands of feat of slopes covered. Many think a lake has burst through its barrier. If it proves to be a pocket of water very valuable mineral will be found behind it, as that has been the rule heretofore. Henry George off to Australia, Mr. Henry George left New York for San Francisco on Wednesday. He will sail from San Franoisao on Feb. 7th for Australia, stoppingn i New Zealand to deliver a few lectutes, and then making a speaking tour in behalf of free trade throughout the colony of New South Wales, where be goes as a greet of the liberal; and free•tredo party in power in that colony. A dinner was given to 1� . g r George at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, on the eve of his depar- ture. Though, the dinner wase under the auspices of the Manhattan Single -Tax Club it was not a single•taxdemonstration, Men of varying views, who appreciate the work that Mr. George has done in arousing the public attention to social problems and the subject of taxation participated. Important to Clerks. Clerk -I want three days off in order to get married. - Bose—'Yon do, eh 7 Not longsince on were laid np three daytl With thgrip. Why didn'tyouget Mari8 !i e arrled while h on ad the he grip 7 Or, if you couldn't y , r�; P Y do than wh didn'tyou put off havingthe a , grip until you got married, and make onevaoation anawor both purposes 7 'ifor 1nfd& "3'�a and'. Children. "Castor's is so well adapted to children that CAlttorla 1recommend Iteasu superior cures Qaz-t- sCa, Eruetotio known„ P anyPrescriptaon Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, to me• H. ,e. Aticm t, AL D., Trina Worms, gives steep, and promotes GU. III Sea Oxford 51., Brook- �g estion, BrooklynN. B. Without injurious medication. Tu CENTAUR Coanv ay, 77 Murray Street, N. Y, .e. ,s seert+kPee e def`E}•eent`pie.',.5'„t,nten'$s1'_aleata'•r n ,je eni.ear,- nt tete t tr' nn et?er s -.at The Most Successful Remedy ever discov ered, us it is certain in its eirects and does not blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPANN CURE. OFFICE. OP CHARLES A. SNYDER, BREEDER of j} CLEVELAND BAY AND TEOTTRTQ BRED HORSES. EralwooD, ILL., Nov. 20, MS. Dn. B. J_ KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs; I have always purchased your Ken. dall's Spavin Cure by the half dozen -bottles, 1 would like prices in larger quantity. I think It is one of the best liniments on. earth. I have used It en my stables for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER. KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. BRooitLYN, N. Y., November 3, 18e8. Die, B. J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs : I desire to give yon testimonial of my good opinion of your Kendalls Spavin Cure. I have used it for Lameness, Stiff Joints and E 1>avi no, nod I have found it a sure cure, I cords. al:y recommend it to all horsemen. Tours truly, A. $. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. EN®ALL'S SPAWN CURE. SANT, WINTON COUNTY, Oslo, Dec. 19, 1888. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. Gents : I Peel it my duty to say what I have done with your fivexhorses st gat had Spa• ins, haveotcured n of Ling off Big,Jaw, Since I have had one Head books and followed the directions, I have never lost a case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW Tutma, Horse Doctor, KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. Price 01 per bottle, or mix bottles for 05. An Drug. lsts have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprle- tols Dn. B. J. KaxnALL Co., Enosburgh Fails, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 0 8Jrr"lu Have you tried the Celebrated �b SHOE DRESSING? 72 If not don't fail to do so at once. It is not a polish but a wonderful leather preservative it will make the finest or coarsest shoe as soft and pliable as kid and very easy to the foot. It will make them absolutely water- proof, and if occasionally dressed with this dressing will last more than twice as long as otherwise. - We Mean What We Say. It is the very life of leather. Itcan be applied at any time. No trouble— Shoe can be polished immediately afterwards. PRICE, 10 & 15 Cents per Box. Sold by all first-class stores. Sam- ples mailed—Stamps token. OLIVER CABANA Jr., SOLE MANUFACTURER, BUFFALO, 21. Y. EVEREST'S CERN SYRUP CANNOT 8E EXCELLED. Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties. Price 25 cents. Sick headache and relieve all the troubles inei. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in During K 13eadacbe, yet CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correet all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; bpt fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make e dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for tl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER bti•:D1CIN.11 CO., New York. hal EIL Small Dom hall 'rice, Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the sys- tem, all the impurities and foul h'Umorz of the secretions, at the same timeCor- resting Acidity of the Stolnueh, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heaetb rn, Constipation, Dryness of the Sin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun- dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, fs i°o- fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Ir- vousness, and General Debility `all these and many other. similar Contpia is yield to the happy influence of EtIRDO K BLOOD BITTERS. For Sala by Rdl'Tealri•o. T a Nt ILfIBS)Ut1RilI1N( CO. Miriam f R� �M ----WORM POWDERS dire �leasaatlYo Fake. Contain tluix t>ani Paargat vt. Zi' a ra e, s . e d1 iy e i � mare and E,�ectitYn;iy J`usds xr is Children 00'Aal 44 • (TRADE MARE) Try Everest's Liver Regulator For Dines,ior iO the Liver Kidneys, d:c., and Purify in. of t:e al,od. Price 01. Six bottles for :5. For Sale oy ALL DRUGGISTS. Manufactured only by GLU. 1i. L• VEit1ST. L ulsbm'r. Fon.e r, Oxs. THE LIGHT RUNNING SEWING MACHINE EIAs NO • EQUAL. 'AHE CINL9 SEWING ii4k�+o TEIAT faiVES �a NEW -ROAMS MACHINE GIRT irE MASS; cHlc.Aoo -28 UNiON SQUARE NY.• /mete% WC LOUIS MO. ATLANTA GA. TEX. ,gyp; 's#9i Y',u . SANFFANGICCO.CA t.$,pi'm'act ki";;xptnh.tiK7str�:, aen..:.,....,a ot.«4�vik,vr3&o2 r✓x N;',;17 EAK M and Oates tl cats �� quickly outs'® them eolvey of Wasting' Vitality, Loot Manhood, from 'youthful errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all privato diseases Bent free (sealed). Perfectly reliable. Over 30 years' experience.ddrees—� GFILDED PILL CO., TORO11NT©, Canada. -our "Roller for Women” la nolo and ntcvaya fellable tt Ito eT. lila-' ��®�E n IInsuresxStul tIt S y or , Pennyroyal Pllla. Insures regularity. Band Int particulars. Address GILDED PILL CO., Ti OXIOR rO, Canada. E 1t3o eAnn bRM. 0Y°06St heFnOx, IRn 5 C0 tEo 0D0 dsYso,mhoiantihost Latn e.thanntdr greatest achievement, modernatoneo i woo..d gni oorory of tre ego, Lilkoae05ernMaiske1, sum, ahfussirdanua in notion! Itcywith wbtitl Bald hernia seCurious ,atelee LtCive troths. Only gtulnoGartla in market, and ccertain absolute satisfaction. Giazanta0d. P r imo 5bnttlo, or dirndls—Arles for s,2. Pooh bottle lasts ono mouth. Addrdoa: A. DIXON, Box 805, TORONTO, CANADA. 6111ORME 610VAN?4N1'S PREPABRTIOf'1S, SUPERFLUOUSpppppp ti A prcpsrat,d.ttl,sttrlii g6fd�lb parntanontl rdmcve sPricupaerils$I.oua hair without injury to the skim. 1Vsrrnuto(i,, PIMPLES AND DLAOK EAUt vi,.a,.;. alar e., a,uvtd 100 f�#ydth lOeeto/OOO taypaj.�'1Valayx++ranted, Price Sfor �88gg,�13 s tree., n, int, 51. NNTAhCORPULH CE PILLS tlie;n ttanpis, Dint in a batter dte t ppoltol table et *swear etc it fa ' TI.fo hioine*PAlToRS rising "ANr00neL1Ls osl'ILLS Is,,Iht,nmonth, "boycuria aiakn s, com nd poison, fill. for Oral treatment, $2; at throe icorthh ilaItciG, ever OS.: wlLtirdtiEdd. iilovAAN lar's— X q@� WAFERS A x: 8s Y7aA1.-- ah 6: Wan, t85. pp ice torte, , et t e\a, s for od,it dttfiet. wnrrant8d. !'rise '$- S bot. et Ota 1,6x1, far 35, ,s tea.raADAmIlGIOVAICltfilltft 4 7% p liras* Toronto, %, ti+