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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-2-27, Page 4al: THE vter Abxara#.e>, Sanders, Editor and Prop MURSDAY February 27th 1896 YOBBING 1'HII, IIIMNICA,PALT TIES. ee of the most $erious Charges ELUTION OF MR. , MORLEY. evatnst the Mowat,;overtitnen.t, which cea'tionally warm and mild. The lawns 1 and meadows areas verdant as in June and the trees are almost ready' to bud. Dandelions and buttercups have been seen in bloom near London this week, and a story comes from the midlands in thatfull the cuckoo and thrush are heard song. Barney Bernath is following Cecil Rhodes to Africa, sailing to -day. Eigh-` Arrive at Plymouth. ty friends tendered him a farewell din- ner at the Savoy Hotel. Sir Rivers - Wilson proposed his health,. and the company, including many titled guests, gave him a hearty greeting. He took pains to disclaim personal responsibili- ty for recent Transvaal events, and assertet:that he could produce docu- mentary proof that his Erni had pos- sessed no knowledge of wha,t,was going on until the outbreak occurred.. He even volunteered the information that be had done everything in his power to Plymouth, Feb, 23,—The British avert the crisis: Although he goes to steamer learlech Castle, from Pert Na- South Africa for business reasons, to look after his enormous speculative in- eel, January 23, arrived here at 3,05 terests there, nobody suspects that he is o'clock this morning having on board noxious to be called to the witness 305 troopers who took part in Dr. Jame- stand in the Jameson triaL son's raid into the Transvaal and who were compelled to surrender to the VENEZUELA DISPUTE. Boers. These teen were' turned over to Sir Richard Webster to Revise the Brit - the British authorities by the Boer Gov- ish Case—No Hurry for a Settlement ernment, and the former ordered that Says The Standard. Dr. Jameson and His Men fftees not involve actual dishonesty, is Barney Barneto Legves for South Africa —Maxim Guns on Tricycles—Mild 411.61 or diverting Caves from municipal Weather—Cabie News. easrnries to the provincial treasury, 1 n3zie old days the sums received for lav r licenses went to the municipali- They properly belong to, the mutt- alit altties. Hotels and saloons are pure - :tee local subjects of taxation. They eisa Ino eh.arge upon the government. e muuicipal authorities are required d sleep the reace and to see that liquor et -leers obey the law. When the Crooks ' .t went into operation. the Mowat r-rernnneut'took a large part of the retiense fees. During the eight years ;w -nm 1577 to 1884 inclusive,- the fees :plaid' for licenses aggregated $3,299,750 e4 that sum 52,13 2,106 was paid to the rezeicipalities and $687,422 to the gov sbsnment. Then the government found fest aecessary to raise more revenue. The mesh surplus left by Join Sandfieltl BL'•aadnnald was substantially gone, and • * the government was in debt. It 'zee therefore resolved to raise more qac•heyby imposing higher taxes upon sLesese holders and giving less to the rrs+icipalities. In the eight years from 1•el'-5-to 189.2 inclusive the fees paid for >ustantres aggregated $4,280,467, of which .897,S27 was paid to the miinicipali s and $1,924,7.17 went into the pro- veamial treasury, besides $457,893 spent. lee the commissioners and inspectors .a pointed to coerce license holders and eriing their money from them for Be purposes. Thus the money wrong - ¢y taken from the eauuaicipalities has elm uuted to 8.2,382,640 in the eight ars ending with 1892.' Up to ,the leees.eeent time it exceeds $,000,000. This robbery of the municipalities is traffered at the hands of a government telieeh pretends that it has an enormous 'nerelUS on hand and that it is under no need to wring new or unusual taxes 2mm the people. ltle, Marvin Ketchum, hotel keeper, liar Hill, died on Friday evening. A Downie item says: Patrick Kelly, t -R the Etnbro road, has purchased the .x3titrman Farm, west of Fairview'cou iteltixg of 141 acres for $6,000. Mts. Janet Martin, 90 years of age, 'dad' & at her home in Sarnia on Thurs- oaur; morning. Her husband used to fea p the toil gate on the gravel road. Yam- fighting with his brother on Sat- ,e,emuy at Ingersoll Arthur DeWolf was cx-sas' aced by P. M. Morrison to six oemetbs iu the Central Prison at hard Weer. :3. Beaudin, of Anderson, had a liar• lege escape from death Friday. He is efee possessor of a Jersey bull. and while ere -entering the animal he received injur xhe,that will confine him to the house ilze. several days. lcaspecter Tom, in his report to the Earn County Council. says that Geo. ',deed, teacher in No. 1, Stanley, has tisPi° 35 years continuously in the one ltion.ared is to -day one of the fore - s; teachers in the Province. "-edforrh: Mr. George Abel arrived `Shortie last week from the Oid Country, gels e a rough and perilous experience, rneaeteatner was wreck. d off the coast Ireland, the passengers and crew be- ihee run ashore in life. boats A num- 1 of sheep on the steamer were turn- er boa rd urn- erboard aiid safely gained the *epee by swimming, the distance being talent two miles. "I litltot : One by one the old rest iiiewtitt are pas ing away. The most 1.N. -set to answer the final summons is ,.: Phomas Staiibury, for flyer thirty yeers a highly respected resident of tWeseoii, and for the last few years :'etaig in Detroir, For several weeks lam: had been undergoing medical treat meat at Loudon, where he succumbed aters7day evening 'Beneath Hensall lost last week 044- of its hest bui,iiless men and most tis $11l drizez,s, in the person of Mr. A. eveloh, who moved to Berlin, where be gill engage iu business. Mr; Wese lashes hi-eu a resident of Hartsell for asetre savets years, a ud nilly left for a Yarger sphere for his blueness energies mar That he may hat e better education- eVklacilities for his children, Mr, Wese- Mr :'aas not only active in business cir- n!s's. hut 1 will he much missed in eirlA. a, ,,*'fi and other good work. Tai. Hoar, of Walk, rvillee, had an ex- twig adveuture recently while return- ceeee-:i;rom a visit to a patient on Peehe &Ilea', about a mile from the mainland Tee was in a dangerous condition, !eve :he call was pressing, and the doe - VAS 'felt in duty bound o go, even at l"aw risk of his life. He engaged a t slur to mount a boat on runners and gym- cenpa'' him. Between sailing and rut veaeing the boat, they reached the I�x',IatE Y safely, but On the return journey they were pushingthe boat *rad of them, the ice gave way, :and - went,into the ice-cold water. Their **any clothing dragged them down ,,. o s <;<2 i;as fairly p,f`er a hard struggle they ' massaged toerawl u n the 1?Tllrte'1 th ,.Pro aw. They hAdahard timein reaching f shore, for they were almost com- ely exhausted, and their clothing •teetei frozen stiff. they be brought to England. The of- doers of the expedition, including Dr. Jameson, are on the transport Victoria, ing the British case prepared by Sir which is expected to arrive some time Frederick Pollock, corpus professor of Jurisdiction at Oxford University. The case so prepared and revised will be issued early this week. The paper acids that it believes that the Government regards the case as- historically unas- sailable, although in its diplomatic as- pect it es not free from confusion. In an .editorial The Standard condemns those who advocate the hasty and Int - would be displayed on their' arrival mediate settlement of the question. It here, as there is scarcely a doubt that urges that it is desirable to thoroughly their rain, iz.egal trough it was, cans- master its difficulties, and to trust to. ed much popular admiration in hog- time and the good sense of the two land. The faot did not bear out the ex- nations for an amicable settlement, peetation, There Was tic crowd pre- sent to witness their disembarkation MR. MOEcLEY ELECTED. from the tenger and there was no London, Feb. 23.—The Standard un- derstands that Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney -General, has been revis- during the nigiat. Among the Jaen on the I•iarlech Castle there weeeapix stole. Scortly before 11.0 o aloe: a. tender went azongszue the harlech Castle, The troopers wete all mustered on the deck of the steamer and their transfer to the tender was quickly accomplished. It was thought that much enthusiasm we erizzg: A majority of the troopers Liberal Majority in Montrose Increased— were attired in a tine pa Co.,but of Sir Francis Evans (Liberal) Redeems Cite Erieish South Africa ., a number of them wore nondescript gar- Southampton -The Majorities. ments. Overcoats and other clothing London, Feb. 23.—The election in the to them and they then ton heto this climate were s' pp lied looked far more Montrose Boroughs to. fill the vacancy m comfortable than they did in the early in the House of Commons caused by morning.retirement of Mr. J. S. Will (Lib - morning, They are.a hardy looming eral) took place yesterdayand resulted lot of men. Their ages range from 20 in the return othe Riht Hon. John some of the 'best families in England, to 35 years. Many of them belong to to Morley, who was Chief Secretary for having gone to South Africa where 1Teland in the last Gladstone Cabinet• they could do work which, had theygeneral In the last general election Mr. Morley done it here, would have caused them stood in Newcastle-on-Tyne,but he was to be looked down upon by their ac- swept under by the great Unionist guaintances. The representative of the wave, which carried the Conservatives United Press interviewed a number of into power with a majority of 152 The the men. Their stories of the fight, vote yesterday was :—Mr. Morley (Lib- eral), 4,565; Mr. John Wilson (Unionist), which ended in their surrender at ILru 2,672; Liberal majority, 1,993. At the gersdcrp, varied widely. Some of them last election Mr. Wills' majority was stated that when they surrendered to 1,132. This Mr. - Morley has increased the Hoer force their ammunition had by 861, although a stout fight was made been exhausted, while others declared against him on the ground that he was that there was no lack of ammunition. nothing if not a supporter of home rule They all agreed that the Boers lost for Ireland and had no interest in from 100 to 200 men killed, though this affairs relating to Scotland, where the has been denied by the Beers them- Montrose Boroughs are situated. The selves. One of the coepplaints that has district includes Montrose, Arbroth, been repeatedly niade against the Boers' Brechin, Forfar and Bervie. method of warfare is that they. will not The Parliamentary election in South - face their foes in the open, hiding be- ampton that was necessitated by the hind trees and rooks and in gullies and unseating of Mr. Tankerville Chamber - picking off their enemies without them layne (Independent C'onservatve), who selves being seen. If they followed this was unseated on a technical charge method in their attack on Dr. Jame- of having violated the corrupt practices son's force, and it has been repeatedly act, has resulted in the Liberals win - stated that they did, it is hard to un- ning the seat. There were three candi- derstand how their loss could have dates in the field, Sir Francis Evans, been as heavy as the troopers claim. who stood in the Liberal interest; Mr. One of the men, however, said that he Candy, Queen's Counsel, who reprc- had seen the official Boer return of sented the Conservatives, arid Mr. Gib- tbeir dead and that this,:ehowed that • son, indePendent labor. The vote was 182 were killed. in one particular all as follows =Sir Francis Evans, 5,557; the troopers were in hearty agreement Mr. Candy, 5,522; Mr. Gibson, 273; and that was in denunciation of the Evans' majority over Candy, 35. At the Uitlanders of Johannesberg. who, they general election Mr. Chamberlayne's declared, had induced them to enter the majority over Sir Francis Evans, who Transvaal and then did not dare to raise was then a candidate, was 743. At that a finger to help them, though they had t" m' there were five candidates for the a large and well armed body of men eret, Conservative, Liberal -Unionist, who, if they had been sent to Dr. Jam- Liberal and two labor men. eson's aid, would have put an entirely different face on the affair. The men THE TRANSVAAh, were very bitter in their expressions after the troopers had bee• ainst the nelanded thPv rs. Shortly President Kruger Denies that the Iade• were supplied with railroad tickets at pendsnce of the Republic Will be the expense of the Government and all Proclaimed. were immediately shipped to their Johannesberg, Feb. 23.—The Govern - homes, Many of them are Irishmen ment of the republic has granted 125, - and Scotchmen. Some have large inter- 000 tai the fund for the aid of the suf- ests in Mashonaland and expect to re- fevers. The Netherlands Railwayhas turn to South Africa when quiet is re- subscribed 10.000, and the Dynmite stored there. A number of the Company f5.000. The total fund now men said that the Mashonaland, approaches 1100,000. It has been prov- Co. would give all of the party a bonus ed that the Government's and the corn - of $100 in London. A large number of pa,ny's regulations for the handling of newspaper men are here. Their inter- dynamite we -'e broken in several re - est is centred in Dr. Jameson and the apects. officers on the Victoria, and every ef- Landon, Feb. 23.—A Praetoria des - fort will be made to secure interviews patch to a news agency here contains with them. it is thought, however, an interview with Pr€sident Kruger of that the Government has made ar the Transvaal Republic, in which he rangements to prevent the prisoners denounced as a "malignant falsehood" from being talked to by the press re- the despatch from Pietermaritzburg to preventatives. The National Times, stating that the The transport Victoria anchored in South African Republic would pro - the Sound at midnight. As soon as It claim itr ledenendence. President was learned 'that she had arrived, a . Kruger further said' that it was his boat that had been chartered by the firm belief that the despatch to The press representatives put out, to her. Times was circulated for the purpose When the press boat had of creating a bad feeling, and asserts attempted to run alongside that the Transvaal was never quieter the transport, she ' was warn- than at present. He expresses himself ed off, the warning being accompanied as much gratified at the receipt of the by the information that no commimloa- message from the Queen expressing tion would be allowed with the prison- sympathy for the victims of the dyna- ers. Several officers of the Victoria mite explosion at Kiadandorp. were on deck, and they were questioned at long distance regarding Dr. Jame- son and his officers. They declined to give any information beyond the state- ment that all the prisoners were well and that ;Dr. Jameson was asleep. It is believed that for the present the pre- cautions taken by the Government will Croy: -'r "ny of the prisoners being in- terviewed. iunuon, Feb. 28.—A majority of the troopers arrived at the Paddington station this evening from Plymouth. A moderate sized craved was in the street, but not even the relations of the men were allowed to enter the station. Most of the crowd believed that Dr. Jame- son and his party had arrived, and they refused to be disabused. When the cabs and carriages convey- ing the men issued from the station the crowd cheered them lustily. The troop- ers enjoyed their reception,' and waved their hats in response to the cheers. As they proceeded eastward their uni- forms attracted and attention - ' large crowds followed the vehicles, cheering and roaring for Dr. Jameson. There was a big demonstration in Piccadilly Circus, 'where the crowd was so dense that the carriages proceeded with diffi- culty. There was a great contrast be- tween 'the reception accorded the • men in London < and Plymouth: The en- thus asm ' displayed here showedi that Dr. Jameson is a popular hero in Lon - ,1 ait. THE ABYSSINIAN CAMPAIGN. Sixteen Battalions an- d Four Batteries of Artillery Rein-orce Earatieri's Army— Cabinet Crisis. London, Feb. 23.—The Rome corres- pondent of The Ce. tral News tele- graphs that the reinforcements to be sent to Abyssinia consist of sixteen bat- talions of infantry and four batteries of artillery. Rome, Feb. 23.—Extensive reinforce- ments for Gen. Baratieri, who is in command of the Italian army operating against the Abyssinians, will start for Abyssinia on Wednesday. A Cabinet crisis is believed to be In- evitable. The relations existing •between Signor Orispi, the Prime Minister, and Signor Saracco, Minister of Public Works, is becoming daily more ac- centuated. Court influences are 'also at work against Signor Eris pi .and the King is very much alarmed at the seri- ous state of affairs. The . Tribune, de- clares that when Parliament meets the Government will have to face a tem- pest. Gen. Barateri is to be replaced by either Gen. Lamberts or G -en.' Bal- dissera.. Signor Cavallotti, Signor Gio- litti and Signor Rudini have arrang- ed to unite their forces to effect the overthrow of the Government. The newspaper. Don Marizo de- clares that the position of London, Feb. 23. -Hiram 'Maxim has G-tfeeral ' Baratierl, Commander -in - fitted to a tricycle a machine with two Chief of the Italian troops, Maxim guns, each weighing 25 pounds now operating in Abyssinia, Is the same and capable of firing 600 shots'per. min- as that of Marshal 'Bazaine in Metz ute. Mach machine carries, 1,000 rounds during the Franco-German war. King of ammunition. Mr.: Maxim says that Menelek is prepared to drive the Itai- he is supplying these armed tricycles lana from'Adigrat and bring about an to some of the European armies. Italian Sedan. The Ministry has de-; Lord Salisbury has bewi;the guest of tided to send further reinforcements and hoe authorized Signor Crisp Prime Minister,,to fix' o the the number'. of troops to be.dipatched, King Menelek of Abyssinia has writ- ten to Queen Victoriand a to the Czar asking them to intervene a+nd compel Ital to. y make Desoto. the Queen at Windsor.Castle since yes- terd'ay., To-dayhe attended a Connell at ,the castle. e Duke of Devonshire, President of the Counodl, and Sir Mat- thew White Ridiey,':Home^Secretary of. State, were also present. The Queen s�n ed a number of State papers. e Weather. In'Entltitt3 'rerniiiru ez Fair Canada, Written for tits Exeter .Advocate. You farmers sons of Canada, Who are anxious to succeed, Read over these few verses boys, Ard mind well what you read. There is not on this continent, tl fairet land than ours, With ample yield from every field, In fruitsas well as flowers. Our native land is great and grand Outstretched from shore to shore, And plenty reigns on all our Blains, What could we wish for more? Canadians let your watchword be, No land on all this earth, Can say they beat its fairity, The land that gave you birth. *When we compete, we can't be beat, Even at the World's Fair, With wheat and peas, and with our cheese, We won the Lion's share. Itrrnust be grand on every hand, Successful men are found, A credit to our native land, With every comfort crowned. But Then again some boys complain, If they could find some State, Where they could live an never work, Its where they'd emigrate. They could not read a paper here On how to till the land, Afraid the Information would Be more than they could stand, They have np cause for to complain, Or say they can't live here, They'll find it so where ere they go, Unless they persevere. Let this be your ambition boys, Toeto the best you can, Whatever you think best to do, Then do it like a man. AIMEE. Is is Folly to be WiseP Yes, when " ignorance is bliss." But that can never apply to life and health. Everybody slioud know that as regards medical science "old thing's have pass- ed away, and behold all things are uew." But few menare better known or more respected in Western Ontario 'ban the esteemed pastor of Hope Meth- odist Church, Alvinston. This is hew he _puts it: "Pinemalt has been used lb my fam- ily for some time. It is a medicine of great merit in colds. All the people praise it For the relief of cough, and the other symptoms of cold or chest troubles, it is unfailing, in my experi- ence. ' The childrenlike it, and in their' case we found it very useful; in croup as well as in colds." R D HAMILTON. Pinemalt, the New Luna remedy. stands unrivalled in its own field. F r chronic cases, and consumption, asi; your druggist for Pinemalt and Hypo - phosphites instead of plain Pinemalt, Stores in Clinton chose at 9 o'clock every Saturday night. J. N, Pringle, of Lnndesborro, dropped dead while entering his stable one day last week, Mrs. Wm. 'Watson, of East Garafraxa recently fell across a pail and died from the injuries. John Caldwell proprietor of the Cent- ral Hotel, Galt, was fined $50 for re- fusing admittance to a policeman the other night. Edward Turner who died at Clinton, on Sunday, settled these 63 years ago. For over 40 years he was a Sunday school superintendent. Impoverished blond causes that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla. purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and vitality Tu I3rantfoid, the alimony case of Mrs Margaret Batson against her hus- band, Hugh P,atenn, has been settled— the wife to receive $1,200, 'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria., Paper pulp and fine sawdust boiled to- gether for hours, and mixed with glue dissolved in linseed oil, make a perfect filling for cracks in floors. It may be put on and left until partly dry, then covered with paraffins and smoothed with a hot iron.—itural Mechanic. TO THINK ABOUT- Try to admire your neighbor's good points—you will never forget his bad ones. The man who really disbelieves a thing quits worrying about it. A clear conscience never wants to quar- rel with anybody. C 0 ® Qt 0 @$0 0 ®4) Bl VII •iyasxaoinr'sanioladoid grog 'o; g Q 'pri "op eeuo.t Atric ' slava oat id • 3 °T ,,t arinosngg R .10 'aPm .10 ai'assRg uc spas,, 'vtgreaite 3 -rT 'ex •02,mm: 55515 lis some 7I 'n'rs"uolsutttsvtl''CL'lltauopIQ fr'r— InnaaitemUlramed pitugwmulgs(:wj5 chum gip eSED SI,A. RI pun pee 'wannunleliLattnasnnl Jo WI s598a lvreaoa ur e,oln ,> lmfe t .w Patin o u t> t moven' 'p.lofxp ralofr."cit 'tom -imam 'it—•unit001Adit slueasein9treouoid pun spaepo otr•; iiia'. posootd o,rn, 6aoe wa pun 'snttat ortnumults pea ort ionou ,To assns io' aumuna v uraouraratolasapt po111 shill OXcgl 3 OM MIEN r CC) 6 n 11 4 m..N �1� t3 • ee ®® 0 Fl tom, 0 0 0 ®•Y0 ,it cc see . Jae. fa..ow �' I�Wr1ll 1 i 1 :r 'r t t I,¢.�.•. LI,iiltTri J V `i POAVEATBo TR RADE MARKS . DESIGN_ PATENTS. COPYRIOHYS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO. asi BROADWAY,: New YORIr. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free ofchargo in the ng strican $ri, ` Solent'fio Ameridan Agency for Largest circulation of any selentiitc paper in the Splendidlyndi llittilllistrated.'NO'Intelligent man should t it. ' weekly, 83,00 is year; $1.50 Sixmoiiths.Addrss ]IIINN. & CO., real t•s:n us, 301 Broadway, New York City. e e l- ,. n.".;ielet."..i' ens eiteern elinane sNCREEMBIUREZHIMESEMISM What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and. Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria • destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures: Diarrhoea and Wind. .Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoriaassimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Cbildr'eii's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. • Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."' Dr. G. C. °moon, Lowell,. Mass. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Castles Mss.rrm', D.D., New York City.. "I prescribe Castoria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive front any other combination of drugs." Dr, I;, O. MORGAN, South Amboy, N. J. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." H. A. ARCITER, 'M. D., Brooklyn, N.Y. " For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Unwise F. PARDEE, M. D., New York City. t' we have three children and they' Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' when we give one a dose, the others cry for one too. I shall always take pleasure in, recommending "this best child's medicine." Rev. W. A. COOPER, Newport, My. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE CENTAUR COMPPNY. rr MURtAY STREET. NEW YORK C115. 1 ,ee e; ..+elle 'relax . he '. ;4' �`''Y.. i ,,es7'vtti,. Ribs ;.., 'rise, .oeseree S'rs H. IS QP & SON. Old Cake Very cheap this year. We have a car just to hand Linseed, Meal A. large stock on hanTl. Sulphur It will pay you to use it. Big Reduction in Barrel Churns The celebrated "Daisy," "Leader" and "Queen:' Skates A few lines left. Stoves A. number that must be sold, See the new Fertilizer for Sale by Us. Retaii or Wholesale Seed,. H. BISHOP & SON. N. B,—A LARGE STOCK OF COAL ON HAND. '+ lei Elf & C O ■ The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Yearm Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. •tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per. feet cure in all such rases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to rail, ran write full particulate of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. ISPs SPINNEY r C � 290 z'POODWAltD AVENUE. i i ! d� ii U , (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.) DETROIT,'LVIICH. L(]St lehuad restored—Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured wit�hrout mercury. Yong 2,3"1Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or .indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion 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. CUBES GUARANTEED. Eilddle-Aged l►ien„h tno fr quenttevaced Sete -aft . ere • w rimae . e been t4:,:'s i tis x= • Wood', Pho,phodine.—The Great English Remedy, Is the result of over 95 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of oases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talente d 9 h si- p cians—cases that were on the vert of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but v ith the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these eases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy 13 pow within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodino is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists lathe Dominion. St. Marys: Miss ,Ford of the West ward, had the misfortune to get her foot caught in one of the dangerous holes on Queen street foot bridge, cans - tug her to fall, striking her head so heavily as to render her unconscious for awhile. Fortunately no bones were broken but she sustained nets nod a severe shock from which she sill suffers, The town Fathers should take warning and have the bridge properly repaired, St. Marys: s: Reginald,f the three• oar Yh old child of Mr A, Bowler, George St. - who was so badly scalded some: time since is doing as well ars could be ex- pected, The little fellow was playing near the stove when anothtr child up. set kettlean• of boiling water uponhi a m. The skin came off both arras and his chest as his clothes stere taken Doff. 'Dr. Brown dressed the wounds and the. little sufferer is progressing nicely.