HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-25, Page 4ONJeter Abu)arate,
Chas. H, Sahders, Editor ara,cl Prop,
TlIURSD.A.7, JULY 25, 1901,
NOTES AiVD COMMENTS
The Department of Fisheries has un-
der consideration a scheme for the
systematic eultivation of oysters in the
Island of Cape Baotouh
a a-
Tere, is a very interesting law-
suit pending in which the township
of Howiek is involved. Old Mr. Wil-
son and wife, who were forced to the
Hoose of Refege last spring have
turned. Turk and threaten to pull the
township in for damages.
*
In the official record of . the debates
ot the House of Commons for last ses-
sion there are 5,976 .yolinnes, In .the
volumes for the sessions of 1900, there
were 10,510. Thecompositors will Miss
Mr. McMullen in the corn -maim. His
,defeat by the electors accounts for
abont half of the difference.
The establishment in Canada of a
factory for the manufactare of a ,new
rifle is said to be eugaging the atten-
tion of the Dominion Government.
The premier thinks favorably of the
idea,hut like all other thing,s in the gift
of the government, wants it to hare
its home in Quebec.
*
HE DOESN'T RINOW WOMEN.
A Hamilton public school trustee ex-
presses the fear that an increase in the
pay of the female teachers' there will
. -prevent them from marrying. There's
Mall W110 knows -about as much of
feminine nature as a cat does of its
great aunt on the father side.
NOT TO BE ENVIED.
'Wealth does not ensure happiness.
Carnegie, with his hundreds of mill-
ions, said recently, "I an not really to
be envied. How can My wealth help
me? 1 am 60 years old, and I connot
digest my food. I would give all my
millions if you could give me youth
and health."
A by-law will be submitted to the
ratepayers of Chatham next January
to loan the Cleveland Tanning Coin-
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, $25;000 for
ten years, without interest, the com-
pany to erect a tannery in Chatham,
and manufacture Russia, patent and
enamel carriage and furniture leathers,
and employ some 40 hands.
* *
SIDES ..‘1.T BARN -RAISINGS.
The accidents that are daily occur-
ring at barn raisings emphasize the
necessity of something being done to
-prevent them in future. The practice
of having sides, with the consegnent
haste and carelessness, is responsible
for Many ot these serious casualties.
It would not be out of order for tha
Legislature to -pass a law against
such competitions:
At a special meeting of the Thorold
,Council Miss Mina Dougan was ap-
pointed town treasurer in the stead of
her brother, who recently- resigned
the position. By this action the Coun-
cil established a precedent in the mat-
ter of the appointment, as Miss Don-
gan is the first lady to be honored with
the position in Ontario, if not in Can-
ada. She is thoroughly conversant
with the work and the town accounts,
and the appointment is bound to give
the utmost satisfaction.
Is
As a result of thirty-five years' work,
said. Gen. Booth recently, the Salva-
tion Army was to be found in forty-
seven countries, and had literature in
thirty different languages. The army
bad over 7.200 separate societies, with
14,000 offieers and 40,000 lay officers;
609 social institations, with 1,700 offi-
cers; a labor, huri-q,kq,,, giving employ -
men t to 6,800 .-pe4ff9.7,rescue places,
72 workshops anelhetories, and 13
farm colonies. The array also shelter-
ed 15,000 outcasts every evening, a nd
had given away millions of breakfasts.
*
There were some very angry people
in Mitchell on Thursday night. A
special meeting of the TON -yr' Council
was called to grant money for pur-
pose of en largiug the race course. The
Council consists of seven menibers, in-
cluding the Mayor. Councillor Koe-
ing is out of town. Councillor Brooks
has been studiously avoiding Council
meetings at whieh this question was
likely to come up. . Councillors Hord
and Larkworthy, knowing that if -they
went they would be outvoted, ,stayed,
away, and the result was that the
mayor's party failed to get a quorum.
The meeting adjourned until a quo-
rum could be obtained, and, as the no-
tice that the Council will be person-
ally liable for the expense, is said to
have set some of our town father.:
thinking, the money may not be forth-
coming for some years to come. " Tt
may be for years and it may be for-
ever." The sole aim of the good citir
iurrokriani,, AS ',NIB 111-'1CORI)13M MAN
118 1
H6 11 BY AMBUSH
neYe BRI 1106 _ -------
.
PAINTS l'T.
is
ge
ey
,..
la
To those who give the subject a
thought, the prospective disappearan
of wild life from the earth's surface
matter of great regret. The avera
human being loves wild things, be th
furred or feathered -Toronto Sia
S-V-hy, men alive, if you pine for wi
life come to Mitchell. You can get it
here in its primitive rudeness night or
day., \Vital, the modern seasonings, beer
and whiskey thrown in. If you are
foncl of furred and feathered, things
you can have them here too, both in
nature and in art. YOU can have the
furry bovine on the streets with you
all the day long, or you can repair to
the inclosures at poplar, basswood, or
leather -wood hall and fraternise with
the denizens of the jungle, from a
Smith African monkey down to a Buf-
falo Bill editor and an owl thrown in.
a the latter don't suit' your taste for
feathers you may have them adjusted
to any animal you like in a real primi-
tive night scene. Why, man, come to
Mitchell,and if you don't se,e what you
pine for in wild life just ask for it, and
it will be ordered up -by bylaW or oth-
erwise. No sir! wild life has not disap-
peared from all the earth's surface.
We nave a preserve ef it here in Mitch-
ell -
TEE HEN HAS SUPPLANTED TEE COW.
The importance Of all these experia
'inents.abd. the value of the informa-
tion gained from the same "will be
understelocl when it is rethembered.
that poultry have, on a good many
farms, taken the place formerly fflled
by. cows. In the old day's, before the
introduction of Modern dairying, the
farther's wife counted onthe cows to
keep the hoose going in groceries and
small truck. To -day hens are, largely
used for the same purpose. "There is
no reason," said Supt. Graham, speak-
ing on this point, " why every far -
tiler's Wife should not raise eggs enotigh
to pay the, grocery hill. A casaa Week
(thirty dozen) can be produced from
the first of April until the first of Oc-
tober by one hundred and twenty-five
Leghorns or Andalusians. If these
eggs sell at an average of 12 cents per
dozen (and they Slietild), that is $8.60
per week; and that ought to keep the
average family going in sugar, tea,etc.
If 125 Barred. Rocks are kept they will
produce an equal number of eggs, and
at a season of the year when the aver-
age price will be higher than that quot-
ed. Rocks will, moreover, produce
enough yoong stock to sell for $30 or
$40. The advantage in poultry is that
the work can be done by the 1-v- ()Men
and children without interferingwith
the ordinary operations On the farm."
IT GETS AROUND.
Jacob thought he was doing a pretty
slick thing when he took the skin 'of
the kid and deceived his poor old fath-
er into thinking his first horn ESau
was before him and stole his brother's
blessing, but there came a day when
his ten blackleg sons brought in the
coat of many colors, dipped in the
blood of a kid and with almost identi-
cal tripping,s he had used to deceive
old, Isaac deceived him into the be-
lief that Joseph his pet son, whom
they had sold as a slave, had been
Slain by wild beasts. He sowed a lie
and reaped ten with such sorrows of
soul that:it made him an old man in
his prime, David did' some clever
scheming to gat 'Mirth's Wife and com-
mitted murder to cover up his miser-
able crime of adultery. What did he
get? Adultery right in his own fami-
ly and murder on account thereof in
which one of his sons slew the other.
These things get around in time. A
Irian can't sow thistles and get wheat,
he cant sow weeds and get strawber-
ries. There -are some men who wonder
that their sons turnout crooked. They
expect a corrupt tree to bring -forth
good fruit. The man who is always
tricking his neighbors and making un-
just gains, will discover sooner or la-
ter that his own feet will be fast in
the net. The chickens may be a little
late in getting back to the coop, hut
they will cornebome to roost just the
same. Some theif who read this will
sneer at this propheny, but he will
think of it when he geth,caught in the
toils. "Whoso diggeth a pit shall
fall therein; and he that rolleth a stone
it will return upon him."
THE APPLE CROP.
There is no better authority on the
apple crop of Ontario than R. J. Gra-
ham, of Belleville, the big manufacturer
of evaporated apples and desiccated
vegetables saysthe Sun. In a letter Mr.
Graham says: "I have reports from all
sections in Ontario..., The apple crop
in Belleville district Will be lighthWest
of Trenton to Whitby there will prob-
ably be 25 per cent of a crop. The
country north of the main line of the
G.T.R., and west of Toronto, will have
probably 50, per cent. In the Geo'rgian
Bay district the crop is reported fair.
South of the G.T.R.,ancl in the Lake
Erie sections, it is a failure...; Niagara
district will give about 20 per cent, of
a full crop," Prof. Hutt has, during
the past few months. been practically
all over Ontario, and he says that as
far as he has seen the apple crop will
be a light one this season. "In fact,"
said he, "the only section in which I
ave seen a ood crop is up Walker -
on way." it is not alone in Ontario
hat the apple ,crop is poor. The same
tate of affairs prevails over the bor-
er. The condition of the apple crop
I the United States was everywhere
eported unfayorable at the beginning
f June a MT the Crop Reporter, issued
y the Washington Department of
griculture, say's there- was, a .further
(-metal decline during July. -"14-1 the
ppld-pixiducing States," says' the Re,
orter, "the crop will be generally
oor." On the other hand, ahnost
vevY peach growing State in the Uni-
on has the promise of more than an
HVel'age crop of peaches, and the con-
dition of grapes is alSo excellent. In
the States of the Missouri and central
ississi pi valleys says the Washington
Climate and Crop Bulletin, apples and
other fruits have been seriously injur-
ed hy heel, and the reports from the
districts to the eastward respecting
males are not encouraging.
111.•
Clinton: On Friday laSt l‘fr, S. J.
ndte-ws was fixing the pulley of a
y fork in Andeews Bros'. barn the
18151 broke,as the horse was drawing
:itriking him violently on the right
'in brulsed it so badly ,tha he has
ona rile to use it 6111GC,
a
. zens League c present is to gain time, t
and now looks as though they had „
no very difilenit task before them. ti
* *
A prominent undertaker expresses 0
the following sentiments in 'a contem-
popery, which are very much to the A
point: "I wish a law could be passed- 0.
prohibiting the barbaric custom of
opening caskets in public itt church
funerals. It is a relict of dark ages and 'I,
has no place in a civilized country. It a
jars on the sensibility of every tender
chord, and it is something that the
churches and nn der takers °light to
combine and put a stop to. In nine -
tenths of the cases it is merely a pan-
dering to ghoulish eurioeity. People
who never spoke to the deceased in the
lifetime parade around the churcha
gape et, the form of our loved one, then
go out in the presence Of death, not to
talk of the good. deeds done in their
life, but to criticise the appearance of
tho poor clay that ,death 13E1E' left Inc
once af, !their mercy, Death is a sacred 'A
thing. If they are 'going on a long it
,foorney we do .not Make our adieus et
before a gaping erdwd, we oughtnot a
CO be expected to hid our dead it hist
gocal-bye while euriositystanis $1,..;ape." ,
South Afrioan Constabulary Has
Had a Serious Experience
Two Keil Were Killed, 0110 DilietrerOUSIY
Wellilded and 11 Missing -They are be-
lieved to HAY° Keen Taken Prisoners --
The Roor Refugees Well Treated, while
British Refugees lEndure Privations -
Mrs. Kruger is Death
London, July 22. - The casualty
lists received Saturday night at the
War OThee indicate that a party of
South African Constabulary was am-
bushed near Petrusburg, July 16,
that two ir 'abet's of the party were
killed, one lais dangerously wounded
and 17 are 111.1SSillg H111,1 are believed
Btooeirirstve been taken prisoners by the
Bor Refugees Well Treated.
Cape Town, July 21. - The Cape
Times, in an editorial article to -day,
contrasts the fact that the British
refugee relief fund is almost exhaust-
ed with the abundance which smiles
on almost every Boer refugee camp.
The paper says the British refugees
of the poorer class are enduring
va.tions and suffering, 'While the
Boers are well fed and are made as
comfortable as possible.
. HRS. IiATIGER. IS DEAD.
She Died at Pre^orla en ,Saturday After
Three Day's Illness.
Pretoria, Jiily 21. --. Mrs. Kruger,
wife of former President Kruger of
the South African Republic, did yes-
terday afternoon of pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of three days. She
was 67 years old.
She was Mr. Kruger's second wife,
and was a Miss Du Plessis, a name
of prominence in South Africa, Kru-
ger's first wife was -an aunt of Miss
Du Plessis, and bre him one, son,
who died.
Sixteen children were the fruit of
this second marriage, and of these
seven are living. The girls are com-
fortably married to burghers in and
about Pretoria", and the boys take
an active interest in the army.
When the British took Pretoria and
the President fled, he left Mrs. Kru-
ger in the city, and she was 111 when
he left for Europe last February.
Six of her children were then with
her there. Despite some losses in the
family, at last reports the couple
hacl 31 sons and grandsons in the
field. .
Meanwhile Kruger is living at a
villa on the edge of one of the grand
old forests that make The Hague
the most beautiful city in Europe.
The ex -President seldom leaves the
grounds, but wanders about a great
deal smoking his long-stemmed pipe.
Husband Hears It.
London, July 22. -- "Owing to the
Sunday telegraph hours iii Holland,"
says a despatch to T,he' DailY. Man-,
from Hilversun, "Mr. Kruger was
not informed of his wife'death un -
411 the evening*. The news was broken
to him by Dr. Heymans and Secre-
tary Boescheten. Mr. 'Kruger, who
had just returned from Hilversun,
burst into tears and asked to be
left alone.
"He exclaimed, 'She was a good
wife, we quarrelled only once and
that was six months after we were
married.' He prayed for a long
time and is now calmly sleeping, his
Bible by his bed.
"The Transvaal and Orange Free
State flags flying above the white
villa were draped and half -masted.'
Shortly before the news came, a
crowd of country girls had been sing-
ing a folk song outside the villa."
Why Gen. Dewet Is Not Caught..
New York, July 22. -- The New
York Daily News prints the follow-
ing despatch from Queenstown: A
non-commissioned officer of the Mun-
ster Fusiliers, just invalided home
from South Africa, declares that the
soldiers 'in the field believe it an ut-
ter impossibility to catch Gens.
Botha and Dewet ,clue to the fact
that the leading British officers are
Free Masons.
"Several times," he said, "I have
been among Dewet's pursuers when,
just' -as we thought we had him, a
halt Was ordered, permitting him to
escape.
-"Boers may surrender, but the
bm,ders will, never be caught, while
Kitchener and other. Masons lead --(1-M'
13ritish.' ' "
The outrage News Confirmed..
Johannesburg, July 18 Abe
course of an inquiry, conducted under
oath here to -day, various non-com-
missioned officers and men of the
British army confirmed the statement
that the Boers shot the British
Wounded at Vlakfontein.
Three Doers Billed.
London; July 19. - Lord Kitchen-
er, commanding the British ' forces
in 'South Africa, reports to the War
Office as follows: '
"Elandsfontein, July 18. -Captain
Charles Botha, son '05 PhiliP Botha,
and Field Cornets Humann and Olive
have been killed in the Orange Pdver
Colony."
Another Canadian Dead.
London, July 19. - News was
re-
coived in the cit Y yesterday of, the
death from. enteric fever of Henry,
Man., son of John Marin, 320,
On-
tario street. Henry Mann , Went to
South Africa with BadenePowell'S
, police, recruiting in Toronto, He Was
mem.ber of. All Saints' Church.
Death Sentences Commuted,
Cape Town, 'July 19.---1,or'd Kit-
chener has 'committed the sentence of
death passed on 34 prisoners of war
to penal Servitude for life at Ber-
muda.
Earl Roberts' Radical Change,
London, July 22, Lord Roberts,
the Comina,ncier-in-Chief, has issued
an order that, in f utu r e , disin o up tecl
infantry officers are to carry car-
bines instead of swords, o11 active
service and in manoeuvres,
Died from it Is Injuries.
London', July 2 1,-Aleitandar sterari,
who fell from fl Street car $1. week ag6,
died.Stem III'S" injuries on Saturday mern,
1ng.
UR. IRIIIMEN'S 81P11([
No Perceptible Progress Made
Either way for Past Week •
The Steel Trust Strike -The Week in Re-
trospect -The Riot Sidd to Have Ileen
Given by a Morgan Official -The lire -
men's Strike rails -United Hine Work-
ers Against It -To Kill Sweat ,Shops.
l'Orent.0, July 22. - Answers to
the letters sent by Donald Wilkinson,
chairman of the local (a:inmate° of
the Canadian Pacific Railway strik-
ing trackmen, asking the various
districts, as to the true state of af-
fairs, are fast coming in. They go to
show that the men are as determin-
ed as ever to win the strike.
In Toronto, the strikers have all
got ernployment, ansi are making
fair wages.
Official Side of Story.
The officials claim that the road
is not suffering as it result, of the
strike. They declare that many of
the strikers have returned to work
on the various divisions. So far no
progress has been made either way
for a week.
WEEK IN RETROSPECT,
Closed By Anialgamatetl Strike.
Tin Plate,' 23 plants, 6966 skilled men.
Sheet Steel, 15 Plant§,' 5220 men. ,
Steel Hoop, ,8 plants, 0750 nien.
Trust Hills Still Running.
Tin Plate, Monosson, Pa., 324 men.
Steel Hoop,' Duncansville, ,Pa., 250 men.
Sheet Steel, Yanderirlft, Scottdale, Salts -
burg, -Old Meadows and Legehburg, Pa.,
employing 2250 men.
Men Idle Then Strike, 50,000.
Wage Loss for the 'Week, *1,230,000
RIOT SIGNAL GIVEN.
Pittsburg, Pa.,July 21. -When shown a
New York despatch to -night, quoting an of..
tidal of the Steel Trust -as saying that It
would re -open Its mills and protect non-
union workers, if necessary, with initmc
tons, deputies and the militia, President
Schaffer said
It seems tp me incredible that J.
Pierpont Morgan should. take the step
he has taken. He has set the signal for
riot and violence. He has made an ap-
peal to lawlessness.
"Now let him open his mills, get his
deputies and incite the men. We can
point to this statement and .say that
was the starting point. He flung down
the challenge. ,
'I have yet to ,be convinced that the
Amalgamated 'Association cannot stand
the strain as long as Morgan's millions.
If the charge that we are coercing non-
union men continues to be made, I
shall net under the statute which pro-
hibits an employer from interfering
Nvith employes who become members of
labor unions. We can get hundreds of
men' who will testify that they were
discharged because they joined unions.
"We have not begun to fight' yet.
When we do, the other side will have
on Its hands a contest that will cover
the length and breadth o.g this coun-
try. I will take every union man from
the mills and it will be impossible to
replace,. them."
The Firemen's strike Fails.
Willtcs-Barie, Pa., July 21. -'The sta-
tionary Firemen's strike will soon be at
an encl. A meeting of the executive oftl-
cers of the United Miners of three anthra-
cite • districts and the chief executive or
the Stationary Firemen's Association was
held in this city to -day, for the purpose
of discussing the situation. The United
Mine Workers have all along been luke-
warm In their support of the strike, ane
the firemen Insisted that they define their
position, once for all, as It was impossible
to carry on the„strike If the United Mine
Workers opposed it.
With that object in view, the executive
offieers of the 'United Mine Workers
agreed to come to this city and meett the
strikers. ' The United 'Workers were rep-
resented by 26 officers of three districts.
A resolution was adopted, calling on the
Grievantte Oommittee of the Firemen's
Association to call on each, coal company
to -morrow and- ascertain If the men who
went 'out on strike Tues -day will be
given back their positions. These com-
mittees are to' make a ,report to the same
jm
oint committee which et here ,.
ato-day,
nd fr
if the, replies from the companies are
f
avorable; then the strike- will be °fil-
eially declared off to -morrow night.
To Kill Sweat Shops.
New York, July 21.'LClothIng workers to
the number of 51,000 will be involved in
the strike which was ordered yesterday at
a meeting of the Garment Workers' Trades
Council at No. 412. Grand -street, at which
delegates were present from all cloth -
1114 makers' unions in New York and New,
ar7t. After ordering the strike, the coun-
cil issued an official report that all the
members- of the following organizations
had been ordered to participate In a strike
which will be in full force to -morrow morn-
ing :
Brotherhood of Tailors 25,000
Pantsmakers' Union ........ 10,000
Knee, Pantsmakers' Union .. ....... 2,000
Children's Jacket Makers' Union-, ,5,0,00
Vestmakers' Union ............... 3,500
Tailors' Jacket Makers' Union.... 2,000
Huttonhede Makers' Union 1,000
Lithuanian Tailors 1,100
German Tailors . . .......... 2,000
Total ........... .... 51,60v
The strike Is ordered to bring about the
abolition of the sweat shop -system, long
working hours and low wages. All shops
In New York In which clothing is made
will be tied up by the strike, and a 'list
of demands prepared by the garment mak-
ers' unions will be presented to every con-
tractor and manufacturer. . ,
Mg D.C. Strilce .Settled.
Vancouver, B. C., July 22. - The
strike of the union fishermen against
the fifty salmon ,canneries , on the
Fraser River was settled ori
a committee of the Vancouver Board
of Trade acting as mediator's.
Mr. Riehardson
Winnipeg-, Man., July 22, JOcig,
rnent, was 'delivered Saturday Morn-
ing at the Court 'House iti t,lie
Lis -
gar election case, the seat being de-
clared vacant, and the application
of petitioners for the disqualifieation
of Mr. Mcharclaon being refused. The
petitioners were represented by How-
ell, K. C., and K. D. Cameron; and
respondent by J.8, Ewart, K. C.
HamiIton Han Drowned..
anIortahmerilteoirn'owjntilnlyg a2ctid-en'trhinerethe bay
Saturday evening, the victim being
George Gavey. Cavey and a man
n ame d jamas .Greenaway went out
i11 is boat, ad at the foot of.Vergu-
son avenue „Clayey, , went in for a
swim: .'He must, have taken cramps.
Wheii a short, distance from the 'boat
"ere4
k.i:1•1015:kiN1' 1/. '11
What is
WetiSI13,.. %tit,
Castoria is for infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opitun,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
-"Castor's is an excellent medicine for
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children,"
G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that 1 reconnnend it as superior to any pre-.
scription known to me."
II, A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn,
THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE ccnrrAun 1'1 TT 1,11l RI:1AT ST (4 r. ET. NEW Y011 CITY.
IWECETKE.r.S4.Fra,Z.VZSV;11P-6. t7'7!..0,,":444e‘l#WAMEIMEZZOE.,±IFEH
_2.1„111,re
11) A A .11 r 1 fr.' !'-t,, LI fa RnErl
. • gl 6hL'‘q gi2 .1.'i.. q5:3 Uric Ei
6 1...?),,RTL.11-43 FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. ,..0
l'ir-T-Z)U1-71.ES GUARANTEED it.DR NO PAY!
n'" ljn Nsrvons and dasporident; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no
r hi tion-Iifel ss; memory poor: easily fatigued; excitable and irritable;
cs.es- sunken, red and blurred; p.mples on face; dreams and night
',/,'sa303ess reat.oFs. Ine-o-trd lc weiback; bone pain,: hair loose; nicers; sore throat;
„..„1 110Posif.'fil ortrit: and' drai‘tis at stool; di;trudtfal; want of confidence; look of
eilerg, and strength CAN CURE YOU/
RESTORED TO r../ANHOOD BY r)Re. K. &JOhN PC.
. V-ANLIN. JOUN .k. AlaNLIN. ' CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. P6WE118.
41:0
V
REFORE TERATi/ENT. TER TE.EATHENT. nercam T1:RA=1E11T. AFTER TREATALLET,.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONiALS'IISED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS All
IMPOTENCY
--
CURED
John A. Manlin says: -"I was onn of the corm t'eFe
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 yeai s of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent 810e without avail.
I gave np in despair. The drains on my systi In were
weakening iny intellect as well as my sexual caul ptosical
life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. E.ennedy &Korean. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks 'Was a new man, with new
lite and ambition. This was four years ago, and now),
am marries1 and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fo,llowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED 0I1 NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the fonadarion of my
ruin. Later nii a "gay life" tv-d expomre '0 blood aa
seases completed the wreck. I had all the syniTtoms of
Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, drain in mine,
nervonsness, weak back, 0,e. named Inv /mit. to
blotches on body,til mk Cod r filed T)rs. Er m ed;
&Kernel". ',rimy restored me to health, Nw;or ancl happiness." CHAS, POWERS.
=
pyre trecre azd cure Trar..;,-cc.-/.-,Emlcvions, Nervene,s. DebiliV, Seminal
Wealeness,^ Str,c1.7,7, Syjdzilz,r, Unnatioal Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Disea.se,s. -
Syphilis, Etnisslons
Variascele,
fall out, bone pains, uloers month snit ell tongue Cured.
17 YEARS IN DETROI1-. :2-'00,000 CURED. NO RISK.
CONSULTATION FREE. No m 'is; -,"-o h ,s1 -,.1,, d , on, write for an lionestrOniniOn Tree
NRowEhAretDhoEd TIzi. 7„ ' '`,-,:c't,,yoni ill- ei:::::',F1.,-rilX" l'011 )p.t hone? Aro Non contomplating mar.
. ,11,.? ,-,,0 (P11 0,0,,,1 h ,,n ots,tu,e(1? Ilave 3011 1(03' weakness? Our
o 111 n w e o Xi hot It ha, done for 01 hers it will do for you.
of Charge (harge; 3 ensima hie. eeei,S FF,t- F. -- "tho Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Hen. Inclose DOSiiiiie, 1 (tee , .-.. I ehied - ,
CZY-NO NAM ' E Ur-E.f) l. -f 'T I -V.....1.1- ,r PITTFFN tACINSEN'T. PRI-
VATE. No rn, di int: 1; ot C.C.,. . ,40 l'aMeD trD bOX,'S or envel..
opes. Everything c."-.rntder.tr.q. Ct..i,;on 11.-"t and cost of Treat -
merit, F le I.: c . n 7____ ' No. 13 .
- i .fiHELRYSr,
nv v r, v- 7,3 cp '.
Lin zoa hlii II hi . i DETROIT, MICH.
Vrrat..4*-7K1
1
A most
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
•
ISTOL'S Pills.
Safe, Mild, Quick -acting-,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
reliable Heusehold MedicineehT ebe taken at any season;:by,Adultsot
All. druggists sell 4!EIRISTOL'S.'"'
A MANITOBA CYCLONE.
Gladstone, Mao., July 20.- A had
cyclone occurred about 6 o'clock last
night in the Bear Creek settlement.
Everything in the wake of the storm
was destroyed or badly. injured. 0.
Bennett wits badly injured, and his
buildings were completely carried
away. Miss 'Walton, of- Glans to n e,
who wasvisiting -it Mr. Bennett's hnd
her collar bone broken. Wm. Muir's
new house Was carried, off, A wagon
loaded with sand was picked up and
whirled away like a leaf. ,.A pile of
railway ties belonging to contractor
McDougall were torn into shreads and
two of his men -Were hurt. Corning
through the Bear Creek woods, the
storm mowed a Swath of 50 feet, Sea t -
tering trees.
ArrAtKED 13Y B4OGS.
Niagara Fal ls, July 18,-Groeflen Paw-
cett, the six-year-old son of 'Thos.Fav-
eett, of this town, late gold commis-.
sioner of the Yukon, and at present
connected with Messrs. Tyrell ik Ford
ecidvoilnenthgeinme°.crs:sHcii-iiiitntrieltaoinlo, Jvias attack-
ed
kthis tnhboritli Innclgs bo tti we do hyla
10 re0hehapoitke
and badly injurec1 by the' vicious ani-
mals. 'The lad's scalp was almost torn
off, ancl had it not been for his cries
being heard by some men, who Went
to his, assistance and clubbed tile
brutes °IT, he certainly would have
been killed. As it is the doctors fear
011,:itst bt ue les wweirl le me turleeccioi av et e,riy" Ibboot v IT;
the police.