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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-6-20, Page 4eleee" ee•eieeeeee;e.eeeeeele ONE TEASPOONVUle of Pain-lailler ' • oxid,er Ablivety/te, bot wat'ea sWeetened cuae almost' any case of flatulency and indigestion. 1 Claas. H, Sand.ei,s, Editor and Prop Avoid substitutes, there is but one THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901, NOfJLSANDC0 31 31 &AT TS Presia&lt Alt3Kinley has issned' it stattenient to the effeet that he hite no desire for it bath -al term, and would not 1(1 p1 a nomination if it were tent:Ikea ed. The Lincoln county conneil have ap- . , pointed a committee to eonfei, with Wellitud comity council With. a view of 1 ti iujoint actioa for erection .of saeititrium for consumptives for the t WO 10 0 ties. * a , Many otrnaers in Ont 1110 )p0 ii. ,c0 be under the imtn'et4sloa that recent regulations adopted by the Ontivao Government in regard to the des- tenction of the Codliag Moth on apple trees are compulsory upon all persons. These regulations have been mode in accordance wi th. the provisions the Pain -Killer, Perry Davis . 23ets an SI Morys; "Mother ! Mother whore are yoa ?" shouted the two little sons of Mia. James Hester when they re- tut:Ilea home from sehool on tonday afteenoon and found, the living rooms or the house without cn occupant. They sought her in the bedroom nnd there they found her lying dead upon the floor. Neighbors were called in and a ph ysiaiiin 11 i1 sunanoued, but the woman had been Ll( id 1:01" ;10 hoer or two, Heart 1 ultiic f)r.Sparks Sala WaS the cause of her sudden titking eii. When her husband, Mr. J times lies - ter, a machinist itt the illitxwell Works lett the house at nooa his wife seemed to be in her usual condition of good heidth, .about half ptist two o'clock a neighbor spoke to her tit the door. $be hetl goue to her voom to dress and had been s udaenly stricken down. Mitchell: About •three, o'clock Fri- day morning the house of Mr. jolm We t col-1011Se \vas antered an un - Noxious ,InSects Acts passed in. 1991. knowil burglar. It is thought that he .entered by a window and then an - This is a load option Act iind comes into' force onlya a these tatlOeiPant'es loeked the beak door as tameans .of that adopt it by by-law.. LEGISLATIVE SCHOOL GRANT. " The following is the legisla tiv e school ,,grant, for 1901 for the various munici- palities in the county —Ashfield Colborne $222, Goderich $297, Grey $118, Ha y,$283, Howick, $466, Hnllett $339; McKillop $313, Morris $306, Stan- ley $264, Stephen $463, Tuckersmith $303, Turnberry $206, Eitst Wawnosh $238, We,st Witanosh $238, Clinton $300, Goderich $442, Seafortb. $299, Wingham $269, Bayfield $70, Blyth $108 Brussels $151, Exeter $227, Hen- son $110, Wroxeter $54, Separate the house. When he finally rea izac Schools as follows:—Ashfield $47, Hay that such was actually the case, the $42, Hallett $11, McKillop $14, Stephen Godetioh rascal had made good his escape. Mr. $11, West Wawanosh $15, Waterhouse had a large sum of money $57. The total grant to the public in the house and cts this fact was schools of Huron is $5146 and that to known only to a. few persons and as separate schools $177. The only count - the man was evidently familiitr with les which receive a larger giant than the house it is hoped that he will be Huron are Middlesex, Simeoe, iind the brought to justice. United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, St. Marys: A very pretty ancl pleas- ing- event occm•red at the "Ever - Around About rs greens," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kemp on Wednesday evening, Pitrachill: Dan Walker a ltd about June 12, it being the marriitge of their fifteen years of age, is suffering from daughter, Lizzie, to Mr. B. W. F. injuries received on Monday morning .Beavers, the prosperous young merch- through the street watering w'nzen ltnt of Farquhar. The ceremony was Passing "elhhn- At the tn-ne 1)1 -the soleinnized iu the, drawing room at accideut he wits unhitching- the horse eight 0' clock by Rev. J. Ball who per - and laid one trace freed when through formed the duty with neatness itnel a sudden forward movement of the despatch. The bride was supported horse he wcts struck by one of the by her coosin, Miss Lizzie Kirkby, and shctfts itnd thrown down. Afore wheel' the, groom 'by his brother, imr. G. S. and hind wheel passed over his abdo- Beaeeia. The bride was h;tadsolneb" men. He is said to be seriously injur- attired in white India dimity trimmed ed. Had the tank not been empty he with valenciennies lace ancl insertion would no doubt have been crushed to and silk ribbon, ittid ciirried a shower deat44 h. escape in ease Oidiseovery. Ile 11100111- ed thea front stitias nd passed the 100111 occupied by Mrs. Waer th (Mae' s mother who woke -up but,supPosing 11111 11 w;is her sonin-law, paid no attentimi. Mrs. "Witterhause wits. ilwakened by a eeise in her romn'and waa disagreeala ly .surprieed to see ca inan Creeping 1111155 the room on his hinds and knees. She cried out and awakened' her husband waile the burglar rapidly decitmped. Mrs. Waterhouse is sill)- ject to nightmare and her husband supposing that she had an uoosually vivid dream paid no Otteritioia tO. her declarations that there was a. thief in s'r's Dartadian Pacific Employes LaY Down Their Tools, flentntittee Says 00 Per Cent, of the Men Hate Obeyed Circlets Jeeelaring a COS- Eation From eVoi-k—Sonee Details of Tee Numbers ot nlen 'Who Are on Strike at Local Points--Oftietal State- ment, Dy der. Mc:Nicoll of the C. 0, 0. rforouto, Juno is.—whon the order came fr OM ai• Let's yes ter a ay morning for the. 0.12.11. trackmee to r stike, the montbers in 'Toronto oaea- cd the summons anti laid down timir tolls. The woramen here, as order- ed by the union, reported for work at 6 o'clock, but when no settlement had been arrived at at the app o ed time"; there Lurriedly came, the word to strike. The number of trackmen on the sys- tem in Toronto is about 10, consti- tuting one gang. They ar 1 Oca ted along the, Esplanade, and connect with gangs at East Toronto and To- ronto Junction. The men on snmike hold a short meeting and deciciJd to stand by the other strikers. They will t•emain out until ordered to return by the committee. The strikers M Toronto expect, to have the support. of the other eailway organizations in their fight, and in dills way look for- ward to win. On the other hand local 0. P. R. officials were little concerned yester- day over the strike. General Super- intendent Timmerman was of the on inion that the men who went oUt will soon return to work' The offi- einjs say that the places of the strikers will be taken by men, some of Whom are already engaged. bouquet of White rcaes, carnations and St. Mitrys: Willie Oliver; the fifteen maiden hair fern. The 'bridesmaid year old son of Mr. Luke Oliver, met wore white dimity trimmed with lace with a Very serious accident Nybile at and ribbon and. Ofteried a shower bon - work in the woodshop at the Maxwell. Work on Tuesday. One of his handS came in contact with the knives of' a planning machine with tam result that all that-isleft of his hand is thelittle fin- ger and part of the palm. The boYaviis receiving the boards from the planer which were being fed in at the other side of the machine by George Snoddy another employee at the works. He reached forward to catch the board_ 'beforeat bad. got clear of the kuives and. met With the distressing injury. Biddulph: The matters in dispnte between John and Daniel Rider, of Bichlulph township, have been amicab- ly settled, and the parties will not re- sort to any further law. The Riders are brothers, and as a result of a set-to which they indulged in John charged Daniel with assault, and Daniel issued a, writ 0 gainst John for damages for injuries received. Squire Lacey dis- missed the assault, case ou Friday, the plaintiff and his witnesses failing to appear. The brothers also got toseeth- er and settled the other matter, 'John agreeing to pay Daniel $100 and all costs. R. G. Fishae acted for Sohn Rider, and I. C. Judd for Daniel. ,complied with the order to Strike yesterday morning. notectivos at North, nay. North Bay, 'June 18, --The antic)°, inen and ,bridge mea ef this division weut out On strike here Yesterdeaa morning, There is no excitement and everything is quiet.. The 0, P,11 has aboat 2Q, epecial, deteetives sta- tioned aloag this division, Traekmn e 1 die and Qttiel. St. John, N. Be 30110 18. — The strik P, 11, trackmen yesterday niorning effects about 400 men on the A.tlantic division. The trackmen hisn ere aro idle d quiet. !sea ova al no edon. London 311110 1S.—The anticipated striae of the C. P, trackmen, which was echedided for yesterday 10010109, (1111 not materialize. The statement was ma de 11; at no order had yet been received by the Men. Stilt Working at Woodstock. Woodstock,' June 18,—The C. P. R. trackmen strike leas not arfected 1Voodetock thus far There aye three sections of men 004 ail are at Work. They cannot say whether they will 1001111(1 on duty long or not. Forte Mee Odic Ceetham, Chatham, J lino .1 8 000 t 40 see- tionmen on the C. P. R., comprising four eangs, 'went 'out on strike yes- terday morning at 6 o`cloele, .111 Quit But the 1 oeeman. Owen Sound, June 18,—The sec- ionmen employed by the 0.1' R. in this section struck work yesterday Morning, all but the foreman going out. The men say they are out to stay, if necessary, No 'Trouble at Guelpix June ,. Guelph, Jne 18.—)Testerday morn- ing the tra,ckmen on the Guelph Rail- way were hard at work as usual, notwithstanding the rumor that a strike among all 0. P. R. trackmen along the line would be called. working as Usual. Sault Ste. liar ie, June 18.—The C. P. 11. trains arrived here sharp on time yesterday, and trainmen report the trackmen working as ustlal on this branch. - All Ottawa elen Out. AT MONTREAL. i a formation From Retilway ()metals and Trackmen,s Union officials. Montreal, June 17.—(SpecIale—The Strike. which has been predicted for some days past, and as ofteu denied, is now OR, and It now remains to be seen which side will first come to time. Mr. D. .51eNicoll, n1;11111501 oE the C.P.R., states that a good many men have quit, but he caunot say definitely as to. the num- ber; reports are coming in slowly. Statement by Mr. 1 c)icoll, Montreal, Que., June 17.—In reply to an enquiry regarding the strike of drackinen this nioruing lir. )1eNleoll, secoud vice - President emit general manager of the Canadien Pacific Railway, said this even- ing- that wbile , some of the trackmen hilt] quit ,ewore the 11 it majority had not, end he fully believed that within twenty-four hours the trouble would be over. , Those Who had gene out evere, no doubt, actuated by a desire to redeem their promises to the committee rather than by any feeling of discontent at then 'treatment by the -.es a matter quiet of pink roses, 'carnations and company. of fact, thd Canadian pacific Rallivay maiden hair fern. After eongratulat- I paid higher wages to its traelemen than ions all repaired.. to the 'dining hall . . whepethe titbles were most examsite- ly prepared for eighty inVited guests. The presents were.ntimerous and cost- ly, including a beautiful gold watch from the groom to the bride. These tokens show the high esteem in which the young donple are held by their Many friends. After a period of unusual beat there *a,S a heavy ftda of snow' in Scotland, Blitusliard: On the evening of the 5th inst., a very pleasant event- took place at the hornejof yr. and Mrs. A. Rpvve, of Blansbord, it being the occa- sion of the marriage of their daughter, Nettie, to Mr. Louis Oclett, of Pool Huron. To the stvains 'of Mendles- solata's wedding haitrch rcmclered by Miss E. Allen, the party took their places on the lawn, where the nuptial knot was very soon tied by the Rev. J. Gr. Rogers, of Caleclon East. Miss Lillie Rundle assisted tile bride, while similar seevices were perfoemedfor the groom by Mr,. Thos. Ocleta a, broth- er of the groom. Little Miss Jennie Stacey acted as flovver girl. Harry Fergurson, Fronk Oclett, Roy Stacey and aTortnan Stacey were .pages. Kippen: The many friends and ac- quitintitnces will be nietsed to learn joules Henigan, of Hamilton, was struck- by a street car Fridity itud died of . . . . tee injuries he received. A serious riot occured. at Kingston in connection with the itttempt to run street cars with eon -onion men. . • Five neteroes werelatnged from one • aallows at Sylvania Ga., hitvina on the confession of one of their number been convicted of inurdering two white men. the marriage of itn olcl Kippen boy. The happy event WAS Der ft/filled lit, the manse, on Tuesday, Jane 4th, by the father of the bride, when Thos. S. Acheson, C. P. R. agent, Winkler, el est son of the ReV. S. Acheson of Pena bina, N. D., and late of Kippen, wits joined in wedlock to Miss Mitry E.,e1c1- est daughter of the Rev 13 Milne Croll, of Nesbitt, Mtn. Ma. Aeheson is favor- ably known here and was a forrrier student itt the Clinton Collegiate In- stitute. His father is well known in Huron county, particularly in church matters pertaining to the Presbyterian church. 'rhe numerous friends will he pleased. to hear of the happy event ;Ind wish for a long life of happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Acheson. Varna: Miss Anna Dowson, of the Babylon line, daughter of 'Henry Dow - son, died on Friday night at the early age of 23 years. Miss Dowson was a very popular young lady and highly esteemed; she was a member of the afethoclist, chureb choir. Her remains were interred in Bayfield cemetery on Sunday last. A very large number of friends and acquaintances turned out to pay the tribute of respect to the de- parted. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents and family in the hour of their sad affliction, . Wanless, of Chathana clied, lately; he waa well known having ytIll 0150.0' 11)111 and also a, carding mill in township of Hay many year: ago. He has not been in good healthfor some time; his wife died about two ;veal's Pq.Y,o. was a Liberal in politics and a consis- tent member of the Presbyterian church, T13e Charlottetown, P. E. I., Oity Council passed a resolution instructing, the police force to have nothing to do with the enforcement of the prohibi- tion act. The investigation into the shooting of Mrs. J. J. Reclpitth at Montreitl shows that it was her son Clifford who murdered his mother culd then com- mitted suicide. Mess's. G. J. and E. HOWfird had an exciting experience with a numher of rattlesniikes while exploring the Kinn of the Niagara River some dis- tanee below the Falls. UNDER HIS WAGOT.C. Essex, Ort t, june 113. --Mr. Kaon - sky, a Jewish buiekster of Windsins was foand dead about 5 &Clock this morning buried' underneath11 IS over-' tinned' loaded wagon, few Miles be- low Cottarn. The wago01 contained ten Calves, tWm o laba, and about .thirty chickens.i . It s supposed he :WAS asleep on the wagon.waen the aceident becored, iaid as the front wheel struck a heap of gravel. it .pitched him out, and' as the hied, wheel raised on : the gravel ‘vholel cargo capsized on hlita Two watches and '$17 were found on his person. He leaves five children. any other road on either side of the line traversing shuilar territory. , The wages paid east of Lake Superior,' !nor instance, were higher than those "paid' by the Grand Trunk or Intercolonial; the wages west, than those pai4 by the North- ern Pacific or Great Northern. , Rules had lately been put in force for the purpose of removing any possible cruise for complaint that 1.111011 Some of the questions discussed with the committee were of such a nature that long and careful consideration would have had to be bestowed on them before they could have been put in simile:a shape as to prevent them from becoming a source of continual annoyance to the men, as well as to the company. 'Under these circumstances, the best of men, those who had been in the company's service for years, were sure to feel that there was no justification for the proclamation of a strike. Meanwhile, the compeny's lines from end to end of the system wore in splen- did oedition, and any number of new men WON? soliciting 11•01.'1. 21.12, high Nya:rea nald by the company being en attraction even in good times like the present. On being asked whether the question of recognizing labor unions was a factor In tbe dispute. 'Mr, nielelcoll replied that It was not a factor in the dispute so far as the company Was concerned, Tile conditions attending work In the track department are different froirn those In other departments of the railway, end it seemed impossible to formulate any scheme that would be workable. Nearly every man In the more important brunches the company's service is a member of one or other of the -railway brotherhoods or tinier's, and no friction has resulted 'or is likely to result. The president, said Mr. ,11 conclusou, hall made' tide very plain' to the 'I'Vriclunon's Corn-. mittect, when they called on 111111. BROKE JAIL AT CHATHAM. Andrew Epperson, Andrew Siddles and Frank Abram broke jail at Chat- ham Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Epperson, who WAS convicted of unlawful wounding, is a creole, 30 years of age, and wore a dark snit of clothes. He is the individual who at- tempted to minder Judge Bell flt, Chatham a few days ago. Siddles is thirty-two years of age, and wore his prison suit. Abram is between nine- teen abd twenty years of age. Iris leseriPtion is unknown. The men are supposed to have gond east -from Chatharra The city police were noti- fied by telephone, and will keep a strict watch for the fugitives, On Saturday Epperson was sentenced, to rive years in Kingston, as he WNS be- ing taken to the cells he shOuted to the:lodge that he would not serve ont his time. Abram is charged with steal- ing silverware from George Stephens, M. P., and Siddles was convicted of highway robbery. They were await- ing removal to the penitentiary. The non broke away abOnt 8 o'clock Sun- day olfternoon, To cure a cold in a nighta-uss Vapo- re o Ottawa, June 18.--01Deying the mandate of the International Union., the track/nen of the ,11. yester- day went. on strike:, and Ottawa, in common with the rest of tlie line, is affected. In this city 25 men quit work, and at the yards and junctions of the C. P. R. all operations have been Suspended. conditions at ll'innipeg. Winnipeg, Juue 17.—(Special.)--The local C. P. R. traekmeu are still at work this afternoon, and one of their number, ques- tioned to -day, stated that they had not yet received notification from headquarters in the east. He expected that they would act In conjunction with the eastern track - men, when such notice was received. It was also expected that many who were working on the track, who were not unlou men, would go out In sympathy with them. There were about 80 men engaged on tee C.P.R. teacks in Winutpeg. Later it was stated that the men had gone out. ?ACIDIC COAST DIVISION. Seven Hundred Men at Vancouver and Kootenay Sections Quit. 'Montreal, Que., June 11.—A special to The Star, trom 1. 01100)01 lele, says: The track and bridge men on the keicine Division', of the mein line and 013 ane Kootenay sections, went out this morning . - They number seven hunured. They had 'absolutely no grievanee, but were ordered out, and obeyed. A Few Out at Nelson. Nelson, B. C., Julie I7.—A few of tee traelonen have gone out on striee here, but they do not seem to knOW weat they liave struck for, as the Spokane' Falls ancl Northern Railway, which rens In eere, is not paying Its men as ingh wages as tne canainan Pacitic. Much dissialsraction is expreseed bere at the action of tee Mont. veal committee, and many or the men have decided not to recognize the order to Froin the '31001's Side. Mr. John T. "\ Vilson, president , of the Brotherhood of ItailWay Traci:filen of ALI1Orieft, said: 'Our men have resPonded nobly', and. I may say truthinily that every divielon of the Cenadian 1,aci tic 0. to-dasy swept clean of Its traclunen, bridgemen and t,raek watchmen. ' From St. John, N.B., to Van- couver, B.C., our acivices ton only one story. We had not dared 40 hope that tr.ore than CO 'per cent. of the boys would go out to -day, for, doubtlees many of them have not yet *received the strike order. We are extremely hopeful of vitory, and that before a great while., "Between 'Montreal end Ottawa there IS only one gang at work; In all probability they will quit to -night. Between Alegnatic and St. John, N.B., the men ARO Ell (lut, and they will remain out until they are granted an increase to $1.50 per daY, whether it be 0 week or ti year." Mr. WIleou, who had gone to. Portland, Maine to attend a tneeting of representa- tives :f.rOin the- other .organized benliewnon the leinine Central, was asked . what the el tuation there promlsed. "we are certain of victory," he answered. sOur men are standing nein, and the eo,m- pany is unable to fill thelr plaenle 15ightY Italians, who were brought from 1308t00 last 'Tuesday, threw down their shovels on Saturday and returned home. They tom me they had been engaged to work on nn extension to be bent, but when .they .ar 111. 01 they found their places were On ,the sections, which had been left by emir mon "Telegrams have been sent to the grrinri chiefs of all the re illvey brotherhoods, notifyl ng then) tbat tronble has odeurred between the Canadian Peel flc and its tPRE11. 11101i, and asking them to bp governed,. ac- cordingly," ' Only Thi.ee at Quebec. (,),Uebee, June 18.-2.1The1e are only Lb Poo see ti orun on bt tracknen on 1.11.1110 on the quebec Division of the ()Jail . II But et Brockville, e. it has been used extensively during more 13r ockV,111C, OHL, Jt T0 0 1 1 , IMItittMeGNIENWIMQINEW At Grand. Forlas. Grand Forks, B. C., June 17.—Tee sec- tion men here' are asking *1.75 per day, but 1:eel that, in 'getting $1.60 and $1.5U Per day, the committee suould have ac- eepted the same. Several or the gangs Mine, as :1 consequence, rerused to go out, and the company is having uo difficulty in filling the places of tue few teat did strike. , No Strilt-v0 at Calgary. Calgary; N. NV. T., June 11.--1.abor is 1.01'3' pienlilul liore, and the tritelmuen, etch° :they neve Mut severat meeting* liave not yet decided to go out on strike. Groly's Nest Line Sot Affected. Crbniurook 11. c., June 17.—The Crow's . Nest Pass ltoard is not ail:cute(' Oy the tracicmen's .strl ke. The weges were re- cently advanced. to $110 mai sl.r.o per dny, with watch the average sectionman 15 Plenty of 'Olen at aloosejaxv. nI0oeejaw, N. \Va., June 17.-111e track - mews strike Is uot taken seriously here, owing to the fact that there are a large nunMer of foreign settlers 10 tee locality, to whom employment on the Railway would he a great help. if the men should go out there will be no clifliculty in Ililing taeir places. What is 411tY.k..112.1.. gahlIMONNNt=sNao.na4,,,,,,,,,,,-•*------ Ca4oria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy anti natural sleep. CaStoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. eeeeren entee, \ Castoria. "Castoria is 00 excellent medicine for children Mothers bave repeatedly told me of its good effect upou their children." DR. G. C, OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass Castoria. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I .recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to inc' H. A, ARCHER., M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y THE „FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE. CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MU flf14Y STRrET, N.:N/ YORK CITY• IIT Voting liedwiek's Death. Toronto, ,June 18. --The jury which inquired into the circumstances at- tending the death of 6 -year-old Har- ry Sedwick, who received fatal in- juries while playing with a revolver with his 10-year--e1d sister Olive on Friday, returned a verdict that the 'shooting was accfclentally done by persons unknown, and throwing the respon:Jihiliiy on those who permit - tad a loccded revolver to be kept in a place accessible to the children. A Railway Crossing ACCident. Napatiee, Ont., June 18.—About 8 o'clock last evening, while Tingle, Killoren, a farmer, living in Rich- niond, was croSsing the Selby road crossing on the G.T.R., close to the depot, witb a team, his wagon was struck by a train, killing one horse And inairang the other and smashing the wagon Ile was badly injured himself, but, it is not tlioughf„ seri- ously. (iiitalta Strike 01, , Ottawa, Juno 18. — atetal \Vorkers' Strike was called oO yester- day morning, the men' being oven ,a rise of 1.0 per clan 1: in their, wages. Specie; i Session.. \/1 1111.1.1111 'flint)" '1 .1 Lwonty-four yeers, Al. rugaasta a;11 R trackma,n tlfi tana diaalea4 sesion of tile puede itac, Legena., e ttp-e W111 1.,o 1101(1 011 J111,„..v 4,„6 r23027-7-4r.m,.aiiMMU, - ;tee; , _ ree eneeMik. Ft$ 9 EAK MEN CURED1 STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. Se -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY RE Ivnu 0 Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; nom - .1... 11., i r bition—lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable( eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreamand nighli flosses; restless; haggard looking., weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throat' waricocele; deposit in nrine and drains at stool; distruetful; want of confidence; lack az ' onergi and strength— WE CAN CURE YOU 1 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. JoHN 1. MANLIN. JOHN A. MA.BLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWER& r, ' nurosu TREATMENT. AFTR—-4. 1/ TEE—AT151ENT.- .zuromi. TREATMENT. AFTER TREATBDINT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Mullin says:—"I was one of the connt less vice tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I tried seven medical firma and spent SON without avail. I. gave up in despair. The drains on my systEm were weakening xny intellect as well as my sexual and physical life. My brother advised me as a Net resort to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. I commenced their New Method Treatment and in a tew weeks was a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and new I n073.ed and happy. I recommend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellac'eene'n " CURES 'GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ruin. Later en a "gay life and exposure to blood di- Syphilis, EmisP,ions senses completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility--eunken eyes, emissions, draM in urine, • nervousness, weak back, e.c. Syphilis caused my hair to Varicocele Cured. fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth end on tongue, blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God 1 triad Drs. Kennedy ikKergan. They restored 1210 to healtb, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. Tar We treat and ci•rre 1/7010 "i€ EmIsszons, Ne7vous Debility, Seminal . . Weakness, Gieet, Sirlcture, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder .Diseases. 17 YEAP.S IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AN IMPOTENCY CURED. tire9 Have on lost ho Do ere n contempleting REA D7 R Are 3.Pu ri 1-.1° , • • Inar- , itztacti fee your Biood (;11 dieeased? Have you any weekness? Our New Method Tree t 1111111 will core •;,. on. 1 k hat it line done for others it will do for YOH. CONSULTATION P1 UE No matter whn 11-0 treatsil yore writo for en honest opinion Free of Charge Cliarges rens:m:0;1e. 130 it.. elIFE —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Disonees of Mere luclosoimstaeet0111 e1id_ e-Ynnin0 NAM UtIlED W.-1 1-1OUT lk'RITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No 01di' ine s nt C. 0. 1 lona,..nes nn boxes; or envel... oges. Eve.rything, conficis.ntial. Question il,-st and coot of Treat- ez s rel 4,v 9z)k,3! N id: • e O. 148 rt S „ ifgv. 59 . 0 Dr7f-'07 .4,2. W:s;',W7U.t..r*EP;0;3-ir-F2V.P.Wr77.7.',..,-4=21Z1Z72'.7.MT-Lr'v- eare .r.q• twsi• 0^... •iert. --'-'r SA. .7 • For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla ,It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. Sixty-elght yam trial haye proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. All druggistS sell -BRISTOL'S." The steamer Hero was burned at Belleville. up from any sickness, no matter what sort, begin with a little Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. It is food, and rnore than food: it helps you digest what- ever food you can bear., ran prier 9440.1.4 *No TnY 11. SCOTT 4. sowNte .TORONTO. 5°' i f` " °° ll druggists.a Goderieb: This counMilnity was again startled on:Wednesday, by the sudden death of Mr. D. Ci." Strachan, one of the best known and most high- ly respected citizens of town, who eN- pired NVillle sitting at the breakfast table. Ile had been complaining for a week post 0( 1111 occasional shortness of lircath, but otherwise as well as us- ual. Ile was piayingon the howling green the previous afternoon. The 0,4010 of his death was neuralgia of the heart. For molly years the deceas- ed was engaged itt the grocery busi- ness, and afterwards in the cottl busi- ness, and the past few years he had 11 (11 the junier cuSibins officer here. His gen hi" in:11111er mode him popular with classes of citizens. T-Iis age was fifty-nine years.