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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-3-26, Page 4rti , 'pe • • THE Chas. 13. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY March 19th, 1896 .NO L'1 , AA COtl2MEJsTS The bili to.permetiently exclude live eattle.from importation into Britain for butchers' purposes passed its second reading. A bill was read a second time in the Imperial Parliament to compel the 'markiu„ of all imported meat, cheese and butter. Hon. A. R Dickey, Hon. A. Desjar- dills and Sir Donald Smith, the Domin- ion Government School commigSiouere, left Ottawa for 4V'iurtipog, Rev, Fath- er Lacombe accompanied them. The Manitoba Legislature adjourned until April la, on motion of Premier Greenway, who stated hat meanwhile a conference on the school question would be held iu Winnipeg at the le gtest of the Dominion Government, The Toronto Exhibition. Association waited or the Government to ask that the exhibition 1897 be made a Domin- ion exhibition. Sir Charles Tupper ex pressed • sympathy for the plan and promised to do what he could to secure Government support. The 'Ontario Government has .award ed the contract for the ft.ncing of the Government game reserve at Bond - eau. A rark fence for enclosing the pheasants will be erected and will be eight feet high. The pheasants will be brought from New Jersey, and lib- erated within the enclosure, their wings being clipped,The eggs will be col- lected and hatched by domesticated fowls. A comparative statement of the grow- th of the Presbyterian church- in Can- ada shows ti at in 25 )sears the number of ministers and missionaries has in- creased hem 740 to 1,-225; churches and stations, 830 to 2,700: families 38,• 0(10 to 98,000; members 68,000 to 186, 000; Sunday school pupils 54,000 to 150,000; receipts from church schemes $53,100 to $342.000: receipts from all sources $G10,U00 to $2,170.000, and the average receipts from the different • schemes of the church from each come municant from 85c to 81.54. A machine for catching flies off the backs of cattle, and so affording the animals relief and comfort, has been invented by a farmer in Madison coun ty, Ky. The fly catcher is a kind of covered pen or passage way, through which the animal must walk to secure relief. A few feet from the entrance there is a cupola or dome in the roof of the passageway, made of glass and arrange' as a fly trap. Beyond this the p,esagc is darkness The animal walks through the machine, and just as it passes under the dome and enters the darken d part as set of brushes sweeps (di the fiir•s, .which naturally rise into the lighted dome, and the steer passes out at the other side free of flies 7 he inventor ha experimented with his machine and finds that the animals soot learn the value of the machine and know enough to walk through it when the flies begin to bite. The de vice has been patented. Halliday V. Township of Stanley.— Osier, Q C•, for plaintiff, moved in the Divisional Court lase '1 uesday to set aside judgement entered by Armour; C. J , dismissing, without costs, an action for damages for injuries, sustained by platetifrnwiiag to alleged non -repair of Kitchen's bridge iu a highway in the township of Stanley, `l he trial Judge held that defendants were not prejudic- ed by the absttnce of the notice required by 57 Vic (0) Sb. 50, see, 13, but held that there was not reasonable excuse for the want of it. Counsel contended that the, facts that plaintiff was render- ed helpless by the accident for six -weeks afterwards a',d was many miles away from home among strangers, but ratepayers of defendant; that want of notice was llos pleaded until action was partly heard in •beptember, 1895, and that Meredith, J., w ho bad presided at the first trig i,after hearing the evidence refused to dismiss action for want of notice: alid that the act was passed only five weeks before the accident af- forded reasonable excuse within the act Carrow,• Q, C, for defendants, contra. deserved pending decision of Court of Appeal in Drennan v. City of Kingston. The case of Wm. McLaren for as• insulting Rev. J. C. Madill and J. T. Mitchel! on the ferry Hiawatha, Mon. day, haq taken a new feature that is bothering the Port Huron judiciary. There is no positive proof that the af- fair took plaace int .American waters, and as the Hiawatha is a Canadian boat, rhes are of the nxinion that the cast coin's under Canadian jurisdic- tion. Prosecuting Attorney Ayery ooii:cides with this iew, and the case ag,aiiir,t'teLaneo will doubtless be dis- continued at Port Huron. It is a Square Fact. Established in these columns, over ale «signatgre of many of., the best known men in the land, that as a gen- eral remedy for Throat, Bronchial, and Lung ailment, Pinemalt, easily takes the hrst place. No one doubts the val- ue of pine as a renned; in such ailments. Malt is scarcely less prised in the same ailments. These aided by other pulmon- ary agents present the most scientific arid efficacious remedy ever discovered forrhe• relief and cure of 'hoarseness, eon eh:' brntmeh{tis Grein . asthma- inti' t , P r P Sent ennsumptiom and all .other, throat and chit troubles, Pinemalt contains uo nauseants In winter cough of the age. it gives ,prpmp't relief, In chronic „ gist .'fo in 0ttgfts risk ;y'rtiyr drngir .for P emelt aed. I v b ilne bites,insteadet plain Plnernalt..The•N west, most Palatal). 'and best. The Latest News in Brief. Mitchell's taxes for 1895 amounted to $13,528,91. President Cleveland was 59 years old Wednesday. 1$O cars of live stock were shipped front Brussels last. year. The private banking firm of George Dobie & Ce., Glencoe, has suspended, A woman and three children were burned to death at Danville, Quebec.. Mr. W. F. Harper, late Manager of the Merchants' Bank, London, is dead. Daring a fire at Port Perry a wall fell on Mr. John Mosure and killed him, The Chandler block at Newcastle was destroyed by lire. The loss is $25,000. Alex, Arbher, of Glencoe was sand bagged and robbed of $85 at Windsor. Christopher James, a farmer, near St. Thomas, was killed Friday by a straw stack fal tug on him. Listowel has just made a sale of $41, 000 of town debentures. Brantford is after a carpet factory, which will employ 150 hands. Citizens, will be asked to subscribe $25,000 stock Edward Fletcher and Joe Ward have struck two of the best oil wells in the township of Sarnia on Silas Mills' farm The firm of Haines, Laecleckiug & Co, manufacturers' agents, Montreal, have assigned with liabilities of about $35,- 000, Out of weakness comes strength when the blood has been purified, en riched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsap arilla. Mr J. W. Bell, ex, M. P., Desmond was Wednesday elected Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Eastern Ontario The boiler in Mr. Wm, Curtis' saw mill, Waterdown, exploded, and Thos Smiley, a teamster, was injured be. yond recovery. Rev. D. McMullen announced at Knox Church, Woodstock, Sunday, that $l6,000 had been subscr.bed for the building fund. ' Mr, Laurier has entirely recovered from the slight attack of inflammation in the face from which he suffered for the past few days. W. F. Thorburn, a London Dairyman has been summoned on a charge of leaving some young cattle to starve to death in an open field. No trace has yet been found of Charles Bevin, who is wanted on the charge of stealing $2,000 from William Ellerbeck, of Chatham. Felix Devlin, of the firm of Devlin & Steele, brewers, 5'ratford. has purchas ed the handsome residence in Stratford owned by Mrs Parker, of Ailsa Craig, The price was $2,200. Jack Farrell who was released from the Central Prison last month, after serving 23 mouths for larceny, is ope.• ating at Dresden again, where he stole a cloak, a coat and several other small articles. Mr. F. J. Lewis, who has for oder 21 years been Manager of the Bank of Montreal at Peterhoro' was presented with addresses and handsome gifts by the citizens, on the occasion of his re- moval to Montreal. The estate of a Brantford insolvent has just been distributed among the creditors, who received the magnificent dividend of two cents on the dollar. The assignee realized $634.47 with which to pay $37,873 83. On Wednesday Judge Woods, of Chat ham, delivered sentence on the colored boy, James Parker, who was recently convicted on his own admission of steal- ing a horse from a South Buxton farm- er, Parker got four years in the Peni ten tia ry. Nineteen hundred dollars was found sewed up in the clothing of Margaret McPhail, who died last week at Clear ville, Kent county. When her rela- tives took the motley to the bank it was found that $225 of the amount was of defunct banks of Canada. She must have been saving her money for 25 years. While cutting ice recently Mr. James McNair, of Lobo, cam very near being drowned and probably would have been had itnot been for the timely assist- ance of Mr. Jas Long, who was with him at the time. This is the second time Mr. Long has saved a person from drowning In the same pond, as it is only a few years since a Miss Thomp- son, of'Peterboro, who was visiting in Duncrief, had the misfortune to fall in, and Jim saved her. Does Your Husband or Son Drink If your Husband or Son is addicted to the use of Liquor, Morphine or To bacco, purchase of your druggist a bot. tie of Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets. They are guaranteed to, cure or money will be refunded. Tablets may be giv- en secretly iu tea or coffee and the free use of stimulants allowed until .volun• tarily given up Price $1 OO;per pack- age. If your druggist does not keep them, send direct to The Ohio Chemical Works, Lima, Ohio. Book of particu tars and testimonials free. Taken In Time. `Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great success in warding off sicknesarwhich, if allowed to progress, would have un dermined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold to cause much. suffering and even threaten death Hood's Sarsaparillahis done all this and even more. 'It has taken in thou- sands of cases which we're. thought to be incurable, and after a fair trial has effected wonderful cures, .bringing health; strength and joy to the afflicted. Another important point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that its cures are per- laanent, because they start from the solid foundation ofP urified, vitalized atld.enriched. blood; But it is not what We say'.Mit. what Hood's Sarsaparilla. .40e0, drat, tells. tbe'storjr. BLOWN TO ATOMS. 9'erriblo Explosion• of nitro -Glycerine at Petrolea—Twe Yount Menthe Victims, Petrolea, Out,, March 25.—A terrible ex- plosion,. two humau beings blown to atoms, a building shattered to splinters, broken. windows,, a general shaking up of houses • within a radius of 'ball a mile— such, in brief; is 'the -sad and startling story to -day. About half -past two o'clock this afternoon a load report was heard, and the citizens knew only too well•its terrible import, Tho report came from the uorth-east, .and all knew it to be au explosion of nitro-glycerine at H. Corey & Sons' nitro-glycerine works, about a mile from town, 'With one accord busi• ness men rushed from their stores, offices, or factories, jumped into their buggies or delivery wagons, hired rigs, and hast- ened to the scene of the horrible disaster. • Your correspondent was amongst the first to arrive ou the spot, It is no ex- aggeration to say that within a radius of fully three hundred yards in every three tion were to be seen particles of human flesh, skin, or bone, twisted into all inn aginable shapes, or torn to tatters. It was a sight to appal the stoutest heart. High up' in the branches of an elm tree, a couple of hundred yards from the wreck, was a portion of a human trunk. On the frozen surface of the creek which runs close by were small clots of blood and fragments of human flesh. Fragments of two young men were strewn over an area of possibly six acres of ground, As the crowd began to arrive scores of willing hands set to work to gather up the piarti• cies of flesh, skin, and bone. With a piece of shingle and a pail the citizens went sorrowfully to work. The building was blown to splinters, but, strange to say, the stable, which was built on to the south end of the main building, was not even damaged, and stranger still, the horse which occupied it was not hurt in the least, though only a few feet, from tine spot where the young men must have stood. The only two per- sons known to have been on the spot, and who were blown to atoms, as above stated, were John Owens, a young man of about 25 years of age, who leaves a widow, and tiirillinsm HuggaIsi, who only entered Messrs. Corey & Sons' employment as en- gineer this morning. How the explosion occurred will nevem be definitely known, hat it is thought by men of experience in the business that the men were thawing out a portion of the explosive for immediate use in shooting a well, and that Huggard, being a novice. had, unnoticed by the experienced man, douc something which caused the explos- ion. The pecuniary loss is very trifling. There is no insurance.. THtu LINDSAY MURDER. Old Mr. CarueY Reported to Piave Lost His Reason From Grieving Over LU, Sons. Lindsay, March29.—Interest in the Ag- new murder case here has been intensified by the fact that James Carney, the father of the two boys who have been arrested, has gone out of his mind and is now lying at death's door. The last rites of the church were administered to him by Father McGuire, curate of St. Mary'; Church, last eight. At early mass this moraine -Vicar -General Laureut, admin. istrator of the Diocese of Peterboro',askeii the prayers of the congregation for the parents of the boys under 'arrest. lie re ferred particularly to old Mr. Carney; who, he said, was dying ..of a• broken heart. Mr. Carney has taken the afYah very much to • heart. At the inquest he fainted and had to be carried out to the court -room, and since then he has beer entirely demented. Yesterday be wan, dered round the house calling for his boy Patrick, whom he could not believe wan in jail, and finally he got so violent that some of the neighbors were called in to hold him in bed. Dr. W. V. Lynch gave the frenzied mean an injection of morphine and there is some hope that he may live. Detective Murray is expected down from Toronto to -morrow. The inquest will be concluded to -morrow night. THE VENEZUELA CASE. Corrections in the Blue Book Forwarded to the t nited States' Govergment--Yuru• an Claim Reduced. London, March 23.—Tbe United Pres' learns from the Foreign Office that a doe ument amending the blue book in the Venezuelan matter, recently issued by the Government, will be ready at the eno of the week. The document will contain no new facts, the alterations whioh it nvskos being mainly clerical. It will point out, however, that the alleged ais• crenaneies have been looked into and cer- tain omissions supplied. The statement that Great Britain had reduced the Yu• roan claim £1,000 and that Venezuela had agreed to the reduction is confirmed. 1n regard to the negotiations touching the arbitration of the Venezuelan dispute, the Foreign Office states that the ex change of communications between the Foreign Office and the American Depart- ment of State is being conducted with ex- treme caution on both sides, but that ne. gotlations aro proceeding favorably. The Madill Assault Case. Port Huron, March 22.—The case of 'William McLaren for assaulting Rev. J. C. Madill and Mr. J. T. Mitchell on the ferry Hiawatha Monday has taken a new feature that is bothering the city judiciary, There is no positive proof that the affair took place in American waters, and, as the Hiawatha is a Canadian boat, they are of the opinion that the ease comes under Canadian jurisdiction. Prosecuting At- torney Avery coincides with this view,and the case against McLaren will doubtless be discontinued here. It is probable that the Sarnia authorities will take hold of the matter, as the nien interested live there, Stern Released at Halifax. Halifax, N S:, March 12.—Charles Stern' the New Yorker arrested here last Satur- day on a charge of grand larceny, was re• leased by Justice Townsend yesterday, as nobody appeared for the prosecution. Twat experts were einiaged sorriug out and counting the heap of money taken from Stern' by the police.' The • latter, after hit release, was served With a citifies, but. Stern was permitted to goto, the Domin• ion steamship office to' arraege about ex • - changing his ticket. A Defaulter Sentenced. Vancouver, B.C., March '12.r—Charlet I Warwick the defaulting Go,verinent agent at New Westminster: came up fol' trial to -day before Judge ' Walkem. .li pleaded guilty to the charge .of embezz•, ,bob' -and stated ling 9 that: `had ng $,he nothing tosa , except thathe had houe • everything possible to make restitution. Judge W»tkent sentenced him, to tout: years' imprisonment. • ,µ THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN. Dervishesr'roelairmA bony • War—Isnport- ant Statements in the Imperial Pnn$Ia- anent—Opposition. Aroused.. London, March 21.—ln the House of Commons to -day Mr, G.• N. Curzon, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that the Italian Government • had communicated to the British Goveromoul the informa- tion that there was a prospect that the dervisbee would make an attack upon Kassala, and painted out the effect which such an attack would have upon Egypt. • Mr. John Morley asked it a majority of• the Egyptian debt commission were com- petent to sanction the proposed expendi- ture for the Dongala expedition. Mr, Curzon said that the commission. controlled •two funds. The largest of these, which was derived from a conversion of the Egyptian debt, required tine unanim- ous consent of tine Powers to authorize expenditure of the whole or any part thereof, but the smaller one, a reserve fund, ahnouuting• to $,500,000, he said, might be disposed of by a majority of the commission. A despatch tie The Globe from Cairo says:—'Cilie Khalifa has liroclaimef a holy war against Egypt, calling upon all Der- vishes ervishes capable of bearing arms to enroll themselves under the green banner. It is asserted that Osman Digua will quit Kassala ,and join the Dervish forces around Dongola. • The British and Egyptian troops are drilling daily. A number of machine guns have been started for the front. The, weather is perfect. The prospect of fighting creates much enthusiasm among the British. Many serious-minded observers predict that the attempt to carry out England's long - matured policy in the Soudan will pro- voke a European war, as it will afford Russia and Franca the pretext, which they have been yearning for. The• war correspondents of the London press are rapidly concentrating at Cairn. The young Khedive is said to be elated over the pros- pect. Henry Labouchere said the Government should wait before taking action until Egypt is attacked by the dervishes. The reluctance on the part of the Ministers' to disclose their plans, he declared, con- cealed a large scheme. Mr. Labouchere predicted that the expedition, unless checked by disaster, would go to Dongola, Khartoum and Darfur. H. M. Stanley, the explorer, who repre- sents the north division of Lambeth in the interests of the Liberal -Unionists, assert- ed that Egypt had a right to reclaim her former frontiers, and that the opportunity to do so had cone. The total defeat of the Mandiats, Mr. Stanley declared, must precede the independence of Egypt. The Daily News will to -morrow publish a despatch from Cairo, saying that Col- onel Hunter has occupied Akashell, south of Wady Ilalfa, Without apposition. Ile will probably push on to. Suardeh, where the dervishes have their northern out- posts. Paris, March 21.—The Mean) in a des- patch from London, publishes a report of an interview with Sir Charles Dllke,M.P,, on the subject of the British expedition up the Nile Valley, in which that statesman says: "It would be useless to go to Don• gola, and it would be superfluous to assist Kassala, which place the Italiatns have de- cided to abandon. The real motive was to conquer the Soudan, but Lord Salis- bury changed his mind, owing to the fact t hat the censeusus of opinion in the House. of Com mous was opposed to a fresh war in thin Soudan. The Government is there- fore going to modify the extent and aim of the expedition and reduce it to the simplest proportions." Le Journal says: If Great Britain wishes to be frank and loyal to Egypt, she would leave the Government of the Khedive free to express an opinion, which would certainly reject the Dangola ex- pedition. The Whitt. says that the whole of France will applaud the courteous but firm statements made by M. Berthelot, the French Minister of Foreign affairs. TWO FIRE TRAGEDIES. Four People Perish in Danville, Que.—A. Mason Billed While Leying Firemen t Port Perry. Whitby, Ont., March 22.—Word came from Port Perry this even- ing to the effect that on Saturday night about 11 o'clock during a terrific wind- storm, a fire, attended with fatal results, started in the brick building occupied by Mr. Wallace, tailor, on the ground floor, and Newton Brothers, publishers of the Standard newspaper, on the second floor, and the contents were almost entirely de- stroyed. Shier's livery stable also nar- rowly escaped destruction. The fire is supposed to have started from a defective chimney. A young man named John Massive, a Mason, was assisting the fire- men, when the east wall 'fell outward, and he was carried down, and buried in the debris. The building was entirely wrecked. Willing hands immediately went to his rescue, brit when he was car- ried out life was found to be extinct. Danville, Que., March 22.—About mid- night on Saturday the double tenement house, tine property of Mr. H. W. Wilson, 'Water street, occupied by Mr. Jamee Brady and Mr. T. R. Saffin, was com- pletely destroyed by fire, only part of the family having time to escape from the burning building with their lives. Two daughters of Mr. James Brady, named Maude, aged about ten years, and Mirtie, aged about 13 years, and one son of T. R. Safe, named Freddie, aged about ten years, perished in the flames. The wife of Mr.. T. R. Saffin, being unconscious, was burned and smothered by tine smoke, THE ANCIENT CAPITAL A Young Man Killed by a Train—CelebrO- tion of the Twenty -Fifth Anniversary of Cardinal Teschereaa's Consecration ne BIshop. Quebec, March 21.-A young man named 'Roy was killed on Saturday at Rimouski by being run over by a train he was oiling. The conductor did not know he was thele, and started the train. One of the worst snowstorms of the sea- son set in to day. The snow is wet and heavy, and likely 'to delay all the trains in this section. The 25th anniversary of Cardinal 'nis- ch reau's consecration as bishop was ,cele- brated to -day in the basilica by a special mass and Te Deum, which his Emi-,enoe" attended, though in feeble health. Thirteen Men Killed. • Dnboie, Pa., March 23.—The first great mining disaster in this neighborhood In all of the, fifteen years since mining be. came an industry of magnitude oocurred' at 9:20 e' el ck t�iamorning at"'the -tier- wYnd White hof 7ust east of the town. It•eame•fts•the form of an ex losionot P Wine a ' nd Ilett ;'i th . th l'L;, :,„ »�iltvc�t �.kl3":alas `rllealr:j •tro .`'C1''ii.};17'aieac'.Li`:ja.T`Nrir/1a!\ah,r ,i i :• eet� for infants and Children. MOTHERS, D o You KNOW Bat m an's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so - called SoothintghaStysruarnc, • most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do You i`.iuo .R that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Do You 31inow that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labelling them poisons? Do Yowl =now that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? Do you =now that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle? 1 Do YOU liuow that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. SAnumrt riTenEa, That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? Do you armour that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries; have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word 'd Castoria» and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense? Do You i1 now that one of the reasons for granting this government -protection ' was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely fltarnufless? i Do Yon aaaneeav that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose? no You nitIONv that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children will be kept well, and that you will have unbroken, rest? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE CENTAUR COMPANY Tv MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY. italelialleadaslaleleaelfaitaativiaalaaa,aiese team eaett.y,1itT't1JaWft:Y:ism mately ,.. , , . H. BISHOP & SON. Oil Cake Very cheap this year. We have a car just to hand. Linseed Meal A large stock on hand. Sulphur It will pay you to use it. Big Reduction in Barrel Churns The celebrated "Daisy," "Leader" and '"Queen.'. Skates Stoves A few lines left. A number that must be sold, See the new Fertilizer for Sale by us. Retail or Wholesale Seed. H. BISHOP & SON. N. B.—A LARGE STOCK OF COAL ON HAND, C� . SPINNEY Sc CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. ' 33 Years Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Young Hen Suffering 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 there find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. There are manytroubled k �ltldle-Aged yen—There too frequet evacu- 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, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration 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. ey� Oifficeee lnoo�urr7s: Pc-an9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m. nit 2 0 WOOD ARD UE. i d a 14 LI A CO,V(Si a Enttrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth lizabeth St.) OKTEdOIT, MICH. canK.•etwx.aan.. Ltx1 .'W 4w..,`i Wood's Pnosflilodine.—The Great English.Remedy.t Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a oombination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mentai 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 cases that seemed almost hopeless -cases that had been treated by the most talented phygi- ci,,,ums—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were reetb'red to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now 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, sir guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. `'i' The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. After Takinit Wood's Phospitodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. William James Hammond was com- mitted for trial at Gradenhnrst on a charge of having murdered his wife, r known as Kate Tough, poison. oison. - . H: Lockwood, manager of the Bank of Montreal, . at Goderich, left for his ow' post at Amherst N. S. Tu sdav nq eted by the business ` me He was ba qu e ymen before going. ', • thirteen men. air°t'Delight. - Old Mr. Carney, fattier of the young mill in custody at Lindsay on the charge of murdering Mr, James Agnew is losing his .reason through grief, Duncan Brown ofSot wonth ld,brother' of Sheriff Brown, of St, Thomas, had his leg broken below the knee on Frida. y •The accident was caused by the bual o: a ram. 11