HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-9-3, Page 4•
THE
k?!ixeter
Zetias H Sanclere, Editor and. Prop
IS..,,ptentber 8, 1896
111•.c N'crws in Brief.
r. rr...1,!foro. dee.cesudden-
..
ietel tho COW tlSt
td: rsTi,eftti.
UI-
Tle,teesvi7le, fatally
tewesliip,
eiceteti by
••••,•
• elet.esth untie.
e••••. • tee- t'erstiiiiti•
e • a., ,
Parkhill: Over 10,000 persons Wit-
nessed the Caledonian zanies at Boston,
Mass., last Thursday. J, D. McColl, of
this town, again took the houors, beteg -
first at putties". the 56 lb. weight and
tossing the eaber. The Boston Post
sayse—" In the rel Ib. weight J. D MC -
C011, the gigantic Canadian, broke the
world's recere by threwhig the big
sphere el0 ft. ineh ee without follow,
surpassittee the reeord of ea ft. 2 inchee,
made by el. i)avid. July el, 1877, at
Dublin Irolaede- .
Wing 12.1. In: The f atter:II of 'the late
Magee- Pe Frieav lest, was something
rate, r cut of, the tete- tete yet the
east le eernieg, in. t ad orderly con-
iluctea ftmeral w leave ever seee.
Four you- leeks (leased in white and
each earre leg a bouquet ecnel as bear.
ere They nere neeletel by two reaug
ge n 'ie. mon. At the gni ve the be nq tees
wee,. ee/eetted oe the taeltec. Another
pate le: ecteeee willeh Wt.? 4401 V,"
to i It ;I a-et:tore helm the
n tan %Aug
- • *•• ''''" leLt 1'1, 0144' eiel a eeer hems before th
• ' t' elle.
'• '
_ • ' • . : • rt .
• ..
, f• :7 I
•-•1 '5;1 s tibornft,•ti
Ul
iee,0e0 anti
•
ete eta. t et; or three pate
r e, t. Cernpitey's
eet4larange to tee
-...• tee- leilleings.
. . • ei el a eeven
• , • Cr r ;Y.'
• W eZ`Z I'lamboro
ca 1,lee1 was said to be
ee'ree.e.
eti.aett eing into Mani.
bili began
ee, . Freirie chieltee
• nee teame is re-
tl ;agitate.
.7e eleeenel Thee' (wen Stetted
.ree. eeree' .1 on a elierge of shooting
eal ente aine n yeetar man named
e,.•: ere eiuge•.•e, who, she claims, iu-
..teet .4 her ou the street,
i. Wynn Was soetenced to six years
en the penitentiary for slashing Hard-
.: Wells with a razor at the Wiudsor
track. The cat* was tried at Sand -
Thee hefore Judge Horne.
Rather than pay ese for infraction
M the Liquor License Act, Jr. A .Me -
''gall, proprietor of the Imperial Ho-
erie Tilsouburg is spending twenty
lays in the Woodstock jail.
..A. well-known farmer of River road,
Rerwicli, about three miles from Chat -
hem, named Mr. Wm. Bedford, dropped
..':;:tad while assisting at a threshing.
Reart failure was the cause.
The store of D. McIntyre, general
merchant, Clarence, Ont., was broken
.Mto Friday night and watches, valued
.at steGO, and about $23 in silver were
stolen, besides some provisions.
Two eleoodstock hotel -keepers, the
reafferin and Caister, were each find $15
ene costs the other day for having
their bar -room blinds down on Saturday
:eight after the hour for :closing.-
' A patient at the .Brandon Asylum for
he Insane named Carruthers deliber-
ately killed another patient named
lreeneet -with an axe in the presence of
number of inmates and a keeper.
The Hamilton Trades and Labor
raeuncil have decided to forward a pe-
eiteen to the mew eers for the city at
'keels -a asking Lie Government to in-
-erease the tax on Chinamen entering
llamado. to $500.
Mr. John Rouse, elossley, Ont., thresh-
ed 275 bushels of barley from five acres
er 55. bushels to the acre, and 75 bush -
.t wheat from two acres, or 371
137.1i•ilL1S to the acre, Farming like
eels eays, even if prices are low.
Wm. Smith, a mason, aged about 60,
rioe.l.with au accident at Blenheim which
may result fatally. While engaged on
Lr. Stewart's residence the scaffolding
gave way, precipitating Smith to the
ground. His thigh was broken, and
indications point to grave internal in-
earies.
. young man named
eee. I. fee, l'onaa and iehoes,
?,nr.nts :iv' it: thP, v:*tity of 7fitrrt•i,-
ton, wtts.t.rrestcd 'Joni nn Suudey morn -
e 1: "h ,ree hare., areeteeie.
liver; in Foreet. tel
thee the livery iteu: thee ho was going
out in the knavery a short distance to
Lee freit. lYe contreestee fcr some
freer :trotted Forest, bet It:steal of re
earteme te tewn he cline ee
i'neelee There ha teteenti god liersee
eel,: s:A.rted on a trip te his
friend e in the 'girth lie passed through
Seaforth on bis way, stopping at the
Royal It -t'1, but he forgot to sett la his
hill. In the meantime the Forest raan
began to 't uiximt, bont tI1t eerie.,
and 1...nd a warrpnt issued for tho young
man's arresr. The fellow arrive:I here
on Suiteay morning again, apparently
on his way batik, and ora being identi
ried lie was eeres,nd by constable Gil•
lespie and placed in the lock-up. where
he was allowt,a to languish and rumi-
nate until Mondn v morning, when a
constable from Forest arrived and
made a satisfactory settlement with
the wanderer, and be was allowed to go.
Around About Us,
Goderich tp: Mr, H. C. Cook, of the
E nron road, has just bought a 50 acre
lane within a mile of Luck now, paying
en the neighborhood of $2000 for it.
Mr. Cook will take up his residence in
bo village and work the farm in the
entantime, and removed thereto last
'veek
Goderichtp: Mr. Daniel Glidden of
fee Base Line bas rented the 108 acre
'Fraser farm, on the Lake Shore Road,
about six miles from Goderich. The
rental will be somewhere about $175
ner annum. Mr, Glidden will proye a
Zood, tenant. He takes possession the
it of March, 1997.
Brucefield: Mr. John Aikenhead met,
with a very painful accident on 'Mon-
day of this week. He was assisting et
the unloading of peas with the hay fork,
ana in some way got his hand caught
in one of the pulleys, breaking one of
The lingers and lacerating the flesh of
another so as to necessitate several
Mitches behig put in, in order to bind
et up.
Clinton: Inexpressibly sad and
;heartrending is the affliction through
which Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Pattison are
again called to pass. A month ago
Their eldest boy was called away, and
on Monday they lost a dear little girl
of some ten years, after a comparative-
.?sy short illness. The heart of the en -
«Tire community sympathises with them
la their sorrow.
Mullett: On Saturday while Mr,
Chas. McIntosh, sr., on the 7th con. was
en his way to the harvest field, with a
sulky rake, he met with a painful acci-
dent. One of the shafts came out cif the
Unless, and falling caught the ground
eareaking and throwing Mr. McIntosh
out, when the horse kicked him. For-
tunately no bones were broken, but he
'raw pretty well bruised, .
When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she Nras a Child, she cried for Castoria.
thou she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When sho had Children, she gavethem Castorla.
Fall Fairs.
Toronto,........ —Aug. 31, to Sept. 12
London, Sept. 10 to 19
Goderich 2221 ttoo 2242
Exeter,
Zurich ..... . " 23 to 24
Seaforth" 24 to 25
ee .
29 to BO
Mitchell, " 29 to 90
Clinton... ,„ ,
Stratford. Oct. 1 to 2
" 1 to 7
St. Marys,. . . -. 6 to 9
Kirkton " S to 2
Laurier's Proposal.
Ottawa, August 27.—The terms
proposed to the Manitoba Ministers by
Mr. Laurier as a compromise of the
school question are now being quietly
discussed by the Rogues. The follow-
ing is believed to represent pretty ac-
curately the suggested settlement:—
All teachers must be properly tertificat-
ed. In theory, there will be no Separ-
ate schools, all schools being under uni-
form Governmental inspection, But
in districts where Roman Catholics pre-
dominate a Roman Catholic teacher
may be employed, in order that during
the half-hour set apart for religious ex-
ercises the teacher may impart Catho
lie instruction. Where religious exer-
cises are not held, the schools will be
kept open till 4 o'cloek. This to apply
wherever there are at least fifty Catho-
lic children in attendance. In districts
where there are children who cannot
speak English, the bilingual system
will be employed, so as to render the
teaching effective.
41•401i116.4.:44
Feed the Nerves
Upon pure, rich blood. and you need THE USURPER ESCAPES.
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves Said Khalid and Said Sales, the latter
are weak when they are improperly being the commander of the -usurping
Sultan's army, escaped With a number
and insuffiiciently nourished. Pure of their leading followers through the
back part of the painee, and hurriedly
made their way to the German Consu-
late and asked for protection, which
was accorded them.
PALACE IN ASHES. • The Poet of Adare.
Ti -E ZANZIBAR USURPER REFUS'.
ED TO SURRENDER,
British aren-et-war Did Sento Salenclid
Toiring—n.bei Lo; .T Llreh; 2:leacf.---Stact
katrilid. :sod Said S:t:es Escape to the Ger-
rum Conisislate.
'ZtrturIbm." , Ang. pas,w..., of Vie
Sultan of ZInzlbur was hol:;!-ar.I;41 this
inOrning, And at noon was . ,
blazing ren. Tlie' usurpina;
Said Eland. i th..7 canint:lor,te vf Ii
fox.., 1: 3, 4t :4,:410.111.4
to 1120 Cott .cittlatt", v.•licit, they
have ":e:'1,tgo anal r..:!1.1,11 under
the I th's, Clertutl, .;
'10
Deor.,VI:ofral Henry C. pa.
of the .7. of. GOGil
COARi.i.
and 70. A.
II. liartiirr:e,-U. B., aft or helaing.a eon.
irren;ay. e . hi cable:
.7St" an
ai; I: • g.`C,7r,„.
who
sstt•I
n 11•. .y .by
•.1
;Thi ' •"-•
toe', te • Ile
1;•- ;11 ••!,O,,1•1
1-'7.1$.111771,
•
4'111(.42'4:
kj111,; '.:LS Cl:
a r rutabe-i r .1 guns
arta t. • •
T I ie
:
:• • •;7441%.)
zw.r. 0.1 i• i' : the
1'1:lion:el, the third-
thet-clitA.27 gun-
it/10 fir.ri:-6,t, ',lilt:10:a
• elS 1.-LTIMATI7K.
tlia City ca'..,lo.1
rnn leireein ed another
eentaa ; Laid lieteeee eae.e.;neral
• • t;;••11s.:14.:11,•..',Iti, :111.1 ly
an is sant to Khand,
t haul da..;,ra flag, and
su• rreader forces na later than
nine o'clook thls morning. .Xt the same
time the Br -Irish residents of Zanzibar
were notified to he on board Aabnir.11
Raweon's ships by. eight o'cloek.
Shortly before nine o'clock a naval
officer was sent to the ?Mare with an-
other message for Said Khalid asking
him if he MAR prepared to surrender in
accordance with the terms of the ultima-
torn, and again notifying him that the
palace in which be land barrieaded him-
self would be shelled at nine o'clock
promptly if he failed so haul down his
flag before that time.
.sks before, Said replied that he would
die sooner than surrender. His answer
was conveyed to Admiral Rawson and
the British Consul-Oeneral, and the crews
of the ships, which .had been prepared for
action the day before, when the guns
ashore were trained on there, were sent
to quarter.
FIRING AT THE PALACE.
At nine o'clock tho flagship signalled
the Raccoon, Thrush, and Sparrow to
commence firing, and a moment later
the cruisers Mentioned and the two gun-
boats; opened fire -with .their heavy guns,
and ten mimites later they bad sent a
storm of shell and shot Into the palace,
tearing big gaps in it, scattering death
and confiedoiraraong tis defenuers while
dismounting some of the guns ashore.,
and putting to flight the gunners hand-
ling the pieces. The are othe w arships
was admirably directed, and smoke was
soon seen to be issuing from several
parts of the palace.
During this time the St. George and
the Philomel were held in reserve, al-
though they oceasionally.plumped a shell
into the enexuy's camp, adding to the
dimly Of its defenders.
The Raccoon, Thrush, and Sparrow
kept up the bombardment until 9.50,
when the palace was tumbling in ruins
and large rents had been made in the
-
barricades of the Said's -followers. The
latter, however, answered the lire of the
warship with great persistency and gal-
lantry, and dill not stop firing until, in
response to the flagship's signal of
"eeass firing" the guns of the -warships
stopped.
NATIVE LOSES HEAVY.
The losses of the enemy arenot known,
but must have been heavy, especially
among the defenders of the palaceproper.
During the bombardment the Sultan's
armed steamer Glasgow opened fire on
the British warships, but a few .well -
directed shells from the heavy gun of the
Raccoon silenced the fire in very short
order, and sank her at her moorings.
Soon after theepalace caught fire, and
the walls and roofs were sent flying here
and .there by the shells of the warships.
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsap-
arilla, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. It also builds up the
whole system.
Rood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
• ../........n._,:,,,,,,IrovmettrnaPrreatearx.
WONDERFUL AIDS.
Diamond Dyes 'Conduce to Modern
Home Comfort.
The present generation of women
are blessed with privileges that our
grand -parents never enjoyed. Among
the many important aids in the family
Diamond Dyes hold a high and import-
ant place.
Formerly, tbe dyeing operation was
a tedious, hard and doubtful job. To.
day, a dress, cape, jaket, coat, pants or
vest can be colored and made to look
as good as new at a very small cost.
When troubles arise in home dyeing,
it is because you have allowed your
dealer to sell y,ou dyes that are crude
aod dangerous to use—vile imitations
of the popular Diamond Dyes. When
the Diamond Dyes are used your work
is accomplished in a few minutes, and
you are certain of the best results.
Successful home dyeing can only re.
suit when you use Diamond Dyes; long
years of severe testing have proved
this fact.
There i' a man win) lives at .&dere [fair,
\Vito often writes poetry both lovcly and
fanner he is but he 'does a big share
wiitiog the -poetry of sweet old Adore.
N'S htn asked to compoSe lie has ntivor refused
And often he sits down to pa :Ater or ns use,
Li • a'e tel W
le Irl,.ttes1114...tii
tii:ra.), poems altisol'oth ,
son:
\„[;,..; ti Bend, teats ela
n
L41.1 41t
L:rr.ter toia
totsy to wf i se no Sc.n1Q
yet:. t. -0, • otrot.hing r
ytAte
le , e
...eter.: 1.e. veal ee eeliree thi 0.e reet's
..s I i..111s-t0nt: tinthy this le 1 -es
Le 7 he wii,cs ;cr..:CS w•rit...ts
a ;;I'..!ai.
V.110 •
iy.17.1e
• •
Lid ra:i r It .ocut the (Int ,
..(11v I ;to; .t t4t =sine tl.ty witch he lia's
Ltka too.
.11t. v.: 1 v. 1'J
44 of •,,r .11
1 mi. y ,• .'. • p..1
44 'Wain :;c1.1 you v..
6'1 A 1,:re.
reteltie (7,1.3-, of
road, t !melee: the other eaty.
tea. hateliele04 iartey from throe acres
0:71,1n.1, "ihe xpaiii 45 44,1 of the east
Tutee's rttiti is ttxror.li-nall'ar
ti.ay thinks ttihi is at ”Ft•trY
1.•14, atid vee dinitn if h..11ril1 h evee
this yell.F.
4.Toronto Salesman Bobbed.
Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 30.—Mr. W. A.
Walt, a traveling salesman from Toronto,
was robbed of bis clothes and $39 at
Woodlawn Beaoh some time during last
Friday night. In company with his wife
he bad been stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Fenn, in Mr. Fenn's tent. Mr.
Walt went to bed late on Thursday
night, and when he awoke in the morn-
ing his clothes and money were not to
be found. "This is a nice kind ole
nOte," said Mr. Walt, when he discover-
ed his loss. "I wonder if I've got to go
around naked for the rest of my stay."
He called in Mr. Fenn. "Fenn," he said,
"it looks as if I'd got to stay in bed or
t ot around in my night shirt,. I've been
touched for clothes and cash.' Mr, Walt
stayed in bed until Mr. Fenn went to a
neighbor's tent and, succeeded in bor-
rowing a pair of trousers and a mat.
TATHE F.RFECT p: -
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is.packed under the supervision
of the Tea growers, anti advertisedand sold by them
as a sampleof the hest quabtiesof Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages,
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfectTea, can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of )4 lb., r lb. and
g lbs., and sold in three flavours at 4oc., soc. and Soc.
If your grocerdoes not keep it, tell him to writs
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., it and Is Front St.
Fast, Toronto.
cholera in mileage.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Yesterday after-
noon Dr. Reilly, of the Health Depart-
ment, had brought to his notice a case
of what is said to have been genuine
.Asiatio oholera, from which the patient
died The victim was James Maar-
land, a retail coal dealer, who was taken
ill late on Monday night, and died on
Tuesday morning. The health officers
did not hear of the ease until Tueeday,
and an inspector was sent to the house
at once to, make an investigation. Be
found the man's death to have resulted
from a malignant attack of the dread
dile se and the lace w s Careful] • die -
infected.
•
41. • 41, '40 S•
4,
PYNY-PECTORAL
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and healing in its effects.
W. C. MeComnsa & San,
Bouchette, Que.,
report in a letter that Yynyd'oetoral cured Ifni.
G. Comeau of chronic. cold In cheat and bronchial
tubes, and also cared W. G. IleCourber of a
longstanding cold.
MR. J. 51. I-InTTY, Chemist,
518 Yonne St„ Toronto, writes :
...ts a general cough and lung syrup Pyriy-
Pectoral is a LIME invaluable preparation. it
has given the utmost satisfaction to all who
hare tried it, many having spoken 140 1140 of the
benefits derived front its use in their famnios.
It is suitabla for old or young, 'being pleasant to
the taste. Its aero with rue has been wonderful,
and ern nhvays recommend it as a safe and
rellahlu cough medicine.'
Large Bottle, 25 CO.
DAVIS 8; LAWRENCE CO., LTD,
Sole Proprietors
Mosrasar.
ihirne Iladarn
Microbe Killer T'
4- +
The
Only Remedy
That
Removes
The
True Cause
Of Disease
From
The System.
All bdiseaseu which ;re causr .by
micgerm"s e',7; -1
the e_ood;araend Tense
kei microbes cause inflammation,
kil feemeiatation and decay.
k,i, Thousands
i Of persons will testify to its
wonderful powers.
Send for circular.
NON Killer o.
LONDON, ONTARIO.
'cm/bite
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
and fu 1 particulars :which we will
send by return =din plain. sealed
envelope. . •
An old physician, 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
THE COOK COMPANY,
Boom 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave,,
Detroit, Mich.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible. wholesale
and retail drug g'sts ,in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
•
'MEM' iffeke'"•' '-',a4"eaffeiliTeell'eaRageseceet,,,emiLee, ...312,etememaieknama
,r,r)
• What
-ye
Cftlitailiti, ID Dr0 reatnuel leelteler's preseription row Infants
and C1,20:. -o -n. It (,'.:e.11.-,ta!ns ncYl41s,14.* OpFiuu, Morpldne ant.r
othce a7:33 t.mbstatt. :Et Lt et 11.13.1clo4;- tg-ibstitztie.
far Peneepaele, Drawee elneetliing• Syrupe stud Carter Oil.
It is Pien,.einit. Ito guarantee is thirty years' use by
re.717,1leene e-eeeeeere. Caetezia destroys Worms clad
E.s1ktt ver2asse44t, eststoiria, prevents ventiting Solar
awed, 2.tr.r..,7.::.,-,1•tt1"7,11rilutd Cztitil,E,Ift, relieve
Tectaik<.;ewcz Cosirttivation riatzaltney,
Cat,itnal.a ric.6.7,:1a7s.tee the; 17'opei, refcnintes the Stan:cavil.
grnd Bowels, g7.%,1417 1111tF7fftl gif.Cen.
le the Childretz°:.;
C.';as
Castor:a.
" C'estorin is an excellent mesileisse for • "Castoria 1-, so well advpted to ,,Tzhildren
altars -41. • 2.1-..th....rs have repeatedly told me Unit 1 secummond it cs superior to any pro-
of its good effect upon their children." seription known to met."
Dr. C. t. Osnoon, Lowell, Mass. IL A. Ancona, M.D., Breatlytt, N. Y,
.---- ---
" The use of Costorin is Fo -naive-1.191 rad its
merits 410 welt itsv.mat that it r 4:3 11 Vi`Ork.
of,ennererogaVon cn-lorse it. T.,0V.• are the
intelligent farnilies who do tiet let.c;,) C.'astoria
within easy reneb."
C.1.11.1.0S MARTTN, .741ew York City.
"1 prescribe Castoria every tiny far children
who are suffering fron enAiptt..tien, with
better effect than 1 vocelvo Iron any ether '
eaaagnetiou of drege,"
Dr. 1,. 0, MonstAft, South Amboy, N. .
1.-eitrs 4. !ave
, Cr. 4, 111.1 Alan 14.1.1.,:a41'. t..>
it IL•ts in-:ark:14y protitsc‘cti tettencial
• rest tits."
Enwisr 7. Porn, M. D., New -York City.
•
have three children and they Cry for
• Pitelter's ciriterits.' When wegive one
; th oth±is cry ftz 0,10 ishan air‘,11y6
take ple,.....sre itt recounueindircs, this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. Cortnnt, ErewLiortt Ey.
ethifithen OjPito Eices
4140 OCNTAOR COMPANY, •tr muncny STNECr. NEIV YORK cert.
PARE,. 071
Corer's & Slicers.
• - —
reserving Kettles.
C A
Lot of Feed Corn.
H. BISHOP & SONO
11•40.141111411:
etter them Cold.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON ONT..
We have outgrown the old quarters and new and elegent rooms are being prepared
for use in the new Y. M. C. A. building. The whole of' the third. floor ($090) square feet has
been leased for a term of years. Our facilities cannot be surpassed, our course is not equall-
ed in Ontario, we have all that is desirable to prepare young people for the active duties
of life. Drop us a card for Catalogue and full particulars. School re -opens September.
W. Westervelt,
511.•1213716.511YMMILI.
a...5m013.4* 15414.1 4I..1
1'.1.1S. '
e SPIN
ttee
t•c co.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
SS Yeartn Eeeperierece
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh,.Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chrome and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
2estored—Vidney and Bled-
Lost.14aijhict, der•oodGonorrhoea,nortr urhoea, Varicocele and psrmanently
,,,
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
wit-hout inte,rc,urry.
YOUllg g
on
youthful fol111-ieTortiliendisffcercettfonosf,
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. CURES GUARANTEED.
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning seOl'satitloe:,baskeudd-
len-Zgrte.2orri: .1. v.
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, igaorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.uriaary 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: Froin 9 a. na. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. 113.
DR.'- SPINNEY & CO, 990 WOODWARD AVENUE.
• DETROfilitTe, ZMIktIrao H117 19,E. Elilabeth St.).
Robt. Seeley, a young farmer living
near Putnan, was • he Woodstock the
other day on.a still hunt for his wife,
whom, he alieges, has run off with a
young roan earned White, hailing from
Bev City. Seeley's story is that White
fell in love with his wife's cousin, a
dressmaker, living in Putnan, and aa
terwards dropped her for his wife,
whom
they vi ited. White and Mrs, Seeley
went off together to see the circus in
London, and the husband has never
seen them sines, Ile traced them to
• Woodstock, where White registered at,
the Arlington and Mrs. Seeley at the
Hotel Oxford.
• . ,
OhristiO
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs. and Horses.
Orders left at Uawksbaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Ohtistie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. .' - • •
Terms Reese-11E01c rjaelgion,