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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-9, Page 2Isn't int IltWeWeessfeeitAheewa lfisjust be.. gyp_ �attSe .,thereis no lard in. it -that TTOLEfE the new shortenire9 is so w-onderfullipo�l- ufr with, housekeepers. 0TTOL NE iS PORE, I) CL I , Hix—' ' /jT1S1L1jINc{— none of he unpleasant odor Keeessuril/ connected with lard.: Sold • 8 and 6 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Corn pany, Wellington and Ann Sta., MONTREAL. 00 Rt CO NSTI PATI ON, BILIOUSNESS, .s DYSPEPSIA"' I C K H ADAC t4E, REG U LATE THE LIVER, ONE PILL. AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRIGE25 GTS.TUE3ODD'$ mEo, CO. OTORONTO. VIOOR or MEN ►li 41111114, Periuutly Asstors Wenimesst Nervousness, DebnItyPi pod all train of ee1le from early Wets air .ter excesses, the results of overwodt, Acb. ten, wotrytetC. 1tn11 strength, dere • ' sad tone often top every organ and po Coot di. body. Simple, natural methods. Irndte• nts improvement seen. Failure impossible. 9,000 references. Boole, sxplanation earl proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE YE®IBAL YYas Buffalo. N.Y. _•••••N•••••_ • (ifl 1 _ '! MFNTUflI • • • • • • I have prescribed Menthol Plaster in a number anuses of neuralgic and rheumatic pains, and am very much pleased with the affects and pleasantness of Its application.—W. H. CAEPEN- TEa SLD., Hotel Oxford Boston. I (rave need Menthol Piasters in several Meer of mmout►r rheumatism, and and In every case that it save almost instant and permanent relief. —.7. B. MOox M.D., Washington, p.0. It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any Muscular Pains. • PriceDavis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, 25e. 1 Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL. :•••••••••••a • • • • • e • • • • NE8 IN 1 NUTSHELL. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items. About Our Own Country, Great Britain, tbo United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Dr, Montague has been sworn in as Minister of Agrioulture. The convicts at Kingston enjoyed 1,200 pound pudding on Christman Day. A farmer named Piche blew out the gas in his room at Montreal and died from suffocation. Captain Frank Penne° of the 9th Batt. has been appointed Chief of Police of Quebeo. Mr. T. Shewx an of Winnipeg receiv- ed a bequest of $55,000 under the will of an aunt who died at Adolphustown. Bailiffs have seized the Hamilton Radial Railway Company's office fur- niture for unpaid rent and wage claims. Traffic receipts on the C. P. R. show an increase for the week ending December 21 of $86,000 over the cor- responding week of 1894. The distribution of 3,200 Martini- Metford rifles and 600,000 rounds of ammunition to the volunteer forces has been completed at Kingston. A London West young woman nam- ed Mary Price swallowed an ounce of laudanum with suicidal intent after a quarrel with her intended. Her life was saved. Charles Chamberlain, of Toronto, who about two years ago was sentenced to a three years' term for crookedness at the last Dominion election in Winnipeg, has been released. Miss Hannah Macey Macnab, sister of the late Sir Allan Macnab, died on Thursday evening at the residence of her niece, Mrs. J. C. Harvey, Hamilton.' at the age of ninety-four. An inquiry is being made at Kings -1 ton penitentiary into the conduct of a number of the employees, who are al- leged to have discussed with outsiders` the dismissal of three of the guards. Sir Charles Tupper, High Commission-' er for Canada in London. is at present in Montreal, the guest of Sir Donald Smith. He is very sanguine that the fast Atlantic service will be a success. DR.. WOOD'S Norway Pine S yrup. Rich In the lung -healing virtues ofthe Pine combined with the soothing and expectorant properties of other pectoral herbs and barks. A PERFECT OURE FOR 'COUGHS AND COLDS Hoarseness, Asthma Bronchitis, z'oreThroat Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and LONG DISEASSES. Obstinate coughs which resist other remedies yield promptly to this pleasant piny syrup. PNf,OE 2tio. AND coo, PER aOTTAN* soi:n ■V AL1. ondtuo ere. The Canadian -Australian liner Mio- wera, which left Victoria, B. C., on the 16th Dec., is believed to be lost. She at- tempted to tow the disabled Strathnevis, and has not been heard of since she parted company with that steamer. GREAT BRITAIN. A lifeboat was capsized in Dublin Bay and the whole crew of seventeen men drowned, Two expeditions are being fitted out at present in England to make explor- ations in the Antarctic. Lord Rosebery is said to be engaged on a new book which will be astrik- ing contrast to his "Life of Pitt." It is expected that Great Britain's next budget will show a surplus of five million pounds over that of p the prev- ious year. The heavy gales continue around the coasts of Great Britain, and many wrecks, accampanied by loss of life, are reported. London is to have another Oriental visitor, the Nizam of Hyderabad. He rules 15,000,000 subjects and 100,000 square miles of territory. M. Emile Zola will visit England again in the spring. He wishes to study the industrial and social life in such cities as Manchester and Shef- field. A Presbyterian church in Notting- ham, England, recently celebrated the installation of electric light by espe- cial service, which attracted ranch at- tention. The Imperial Parliament will be asked when it reassembles to vote one thou- sand pounds yearly to the Duke of Cambridge, late commander-in-chief of the forces. The young Duchess of Marlborough, nee Vanderbilt, is negotiating with a London insurance company for a large policy on her Life for the benefit of the Duke. The Glasgow ship -builders have vir- tually completed their arrangements for resuming operations with non-union men, who will work under Government protection. T H E EXETER TIDIES never was in a barber's chair for a Among the conditions imposed upon China by Japan in evacuating the Liao Tung peninsula was one • that neither Russia, France nor Germany should be allowed to occupy the teri:.tory and a number of ports are to be opened to international trade. The highest mountain ascents are those credited to W. H. Johnson, of the Indian Survey,between 1860 and 1865, in Cashmere. In 1865 he climbed three peaks of the Kuen Lun, one of which according to the measurement of the Indian Survey, is 23,800 feet high. shave till last week, although he is a nonogenarien. A lift span four hundred and twenty- one feet long is proposed for the new Kansas City bridge. The thing works on weights, like a window shaft. Lieutenant Peary has learned to speak the Eskimo language with all the ease of anative. It is almost as easy to reach the pole as to acquire that tongue. A bill has been introduced in the House at Washington authorizing the construction of abridge or tunnel from Grand Island, on the Niagara River, to a point in Canada. Poker playing for money is not gamb- lin according to Chief Justice Beatty, The Japanese Parliament was opened on Saturday with the Imperial speech. His Majesty said he was rejoiced at the g end of he war with " ina, that order of the California Supreme Court, or at had been established 'iia the Island of least there is no criminal act committed Formosa, and that the relations between in playing the game for money stakes. Japan and the foreign powers were more The United States Senate has re- intimate than ever. pealed the act prohibiting Confederate Advices from Santiago de Cuba state officers who had held commissions in that yellow fever is raging there fear - the United States army from being fully in spite of the winter season. The appointed to places in the army or death rate among the officers is very navy. heavy. In four days a commander, A despatch from Chicago says that four captains and two lieutenants the army which the " Irish National Al- died of the disease. In the military liance " places at the disposal of Presi- hospital there are more than 1,000 sick dent Cleveland in the event of war be- soldiers, of whom from ten to fifteen tween the United States and Great Bri- die every dase tain is a patriotic fiction. There is no ,_ army. FIELD (�(j�jj�j�j1 j�1 At Boston one day recently Mrs.Bal- THE 1 IELD OF UUILLJ EI' ICL' lington Booth made three addresses, re- viewed the local Salvation Army, and attended a reception in the evening. She was at work again next day before , Some Items of Interest to the Busy ten o'clock. Business Mall. Archie Turpie, a, pier watchman in New York, has rescued his twenty- Money is dearer in London with dis- first individual from drowning. He , counts in open market—at 1 1-4 per keeps a coil of rope handy to throw to cent. those who jump or walk off the pier. In dealing with a suit for alleged marinest man saved vasa drunken distress, Judge Morgan stated that un - John O'Donnell, of Lowville, formerly der the laws of Ontario since May 16 a railroad commissioner of New York last distress for rent is illegal. State, has devised a cheap form of The combined bonded debts of town - tramway for rural roads, to facilitate hauling big loads on ordinary farm ships, villages, cities and counties. in Ontario, increased from $29,924,863 in 1886 to $48,083,243 in 1893. Wheat in the United States and Can- ada increased 2,564,000 bushels last week and the total is 69, 398,000 bushels as waggons. The estimate for the ttram- alone.$2 is 500 a mile. Florence Mack, aged seventeen years, of Detroit, ran. a small splinter under the thumb nail. A physician removed the hit of wood and told her to poul- tice the thumb. She disregarded the against 89,071,000 bushels a year ago. The total clip of wool in the province of Ontario- in 1894 was 6,235,036 pounds. The body of Harry Hayward, recently valued at $1,953,721. In 1893 the dig instructions. On Sunday shelves taken ill and on Monday became unconscious and remained so until her death. executed in Minneapolis for the aur- was 5,8$6,891 pounds, valued at $1,073, - der of Catharine Ging, was taken to ; 234. Tlie average annual clip for .13 Chicago on Friday for the purpose of years was 5,560,608 kounds, valued at cremation to prevent the possibility of it either being placed on exhibition or given to the surgeon's knife for dis- section. A severe windstorm amounting in some places to a hurricane,accompan- ied an- P ied by heavy rains, prevaild in many parts of the States of New York and Pennslyvania. There was a great deal of damage to property, and the tele- graph service was interrupted, but no loss of life is reported. GENERAL. The massacre of a number of Chris- tian missionaries in Turkey is re- ported. Dr. Joseph Czajkowski, a foreignbace teriological expert, is reported to have discovered the microbe of measles. Developments in the East point to an entente between Russia and Great Brit- ain to settle the Armenian trouble. It is rumoured that the Rothschilds have agreed to advance to Turkey two million pounds sterling against a new tax ori petroleum. Princess Frederick Leopold, while skating on the ice near Berlin, broke through, and had a very narrow escape from being drowned. Prince Bismarck has informed Emper- or William that if his health permits he will attend the State banquet at the Schloss on January 18. The cruiser Iowan Ping, captured by the Japanese from China, has been wrecked. A number of officers and 60 men are missing. A herd of Jersey cattle at Deposit northern New York, has been found infected with tuberculosis and con- demned by the State inspectors. Report comes from Newfoundland that there were in all 22 persons on the ill-fated schooner Victory, believed to have foundered with all on board. An Austrian named Dr. Marmbrick, after four years' study at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, claims to have discov- ered a serum cure for erysipelas and puerperal fever. A leading London musical serial says: "It is enough to make the mouths of British organists water when they read that the organist of the Marlborough - Vanderbilt wedding at New York re- . ceived £500 for his services. Advices from Aleppo say that the town of Zeitoun, which has been held ay the insurgent Armenians for some time past, has been captured by the Turkish troops, and that the inhabit- ants fled to the mountains. M. Weitoff, professor of bacteriology in the University of Moscow, who re- cently died from the poison ofascratch of a piece of glass from a broken bottle containing bacteria, was one of the most eminent of Russian scientists. Mr. Robert Barr, the author, who has recently bought a piece of ground on Surrey Hills, England, also owns houses in Florida and on the Canadian shore of the Detroit river. ' Sir Henry Harland, M.P., in the Con- servative interest for North Belfast,and head of the famous ship -building firm of Harland & Wolff, is dead. He was sixty-four years of age. The Queen is greatly interested in the Ashanti expedition, and also in Barney Barnato's Kaffir booms. She has order- ed the Colonial Office to keep her in- formed of the latest developments in these matters. Notwithstanding warnings from Brit- ish Consuls in China, pointing out the danger of missionary work in the in- terior, the head offices of the Mission- ary Societies are flooded with applica- tions from young women zealous to convert the Chinese. The Queen's celebration of Christmas at Osborne house passed off with cus- tomary gaiety. Among the visitors were the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and their children, and all the little Battenberg children. The Queen and court will. remain at the Isle of Wight until the middle of February, when they return to Windsor for a month before proceeding to Nice. UNITED STATES. A negro was burned to death by a mob near Lebanon, Ky. There were six suicides and one ac- cidental death in New York at Christ- mastide. North Chicago Street Railway share- holders divided about $3,000,000in bonuses and rights. A Canadian coloured saloon -keeper in Detroit was fatally shot by his bar- tender on Friday morning. The condition of the United States Treasury is represented by Secretary Carlisle to be very serious. By the burning of the saw mill of the Sutherland Lumber Company at Ash- land, Wis., three men lost their lives. A duel was fought in Berea, Ken- tucky, in which both the principals were killed. They were named Mitchell and Johnston. A Buffalo commission firm has en- gaged to supply four of the largest 'bus and cab companies in London with 6,000 horses, to be shipped during the year 1896. Joseph L. Ingalls, of Bridgton, Me., The longest Egyptian railroad now ex- tends to Girgeh, 326 miles from Cairo. It is soon to be extended to the first cataract, 710 miles from the coast. This means, of course, an ultimate railroad connection with the British possessions in South Africa. It is rumored that the Japanese Gov- ernment has entered into arrangements with Lord Armstrong & Company, the great English firm of shipbuilders and gun -makers, for the establishment of a dockyard and gun factory in Japan. Sergius Stepniak, the Russian au- thor, who was in exile from Russia and has been residing in London, was kill- ed the other day by a passing train while walking over a level railway crossing at Chiswick. He was fifty- four years of age. Professor Archibald Geikie director- general of the geological surveys of the United Kingdom, and author of many important works on geology and kind- red subjects, intends visiting the Uni- ted States very shortly on a lecturing tour. The marriage of Miss Maple, of Lon- don, to Baron Eckhardstein is likely to be one of the events of next season, for the daughter of Sir John Blundell Maple is not only a beautiful and accomplished girl, but one of the greatest heiresses in England. The Manchester Courier says that or- ders have been given at the Woolwich and Devonport arsenals for a large quantity of ammunition, together with a great number of magazine rifles, Martini -Henry rifles, and other guns for shipment to Canada in January. The Courier also learns that the de- fences of Canada are to be gradually strengthp,ned. It is reported that Gen Gomez, at the head of the Cuban insurgent army,num- bering twelve thousand men, has turned the flank of the Spanish army, and is now marching direct on Havana. There is great excitement in the city over this insurgent .success, $1,035,439.. The earnings of the Grand Trunk Railway for the year up to November 30th, was $16,660,807, as compared with $16,697,444 for the same period of 1894, a decrease of $37,000. The earn- insg of the C.P.R. for the same periods were respectively $17,014,396, and 17,194,956, a decrease of $180,000. The note circulation of Canadian banks at the end of November was $34,362,000, as against $34,671,000 a de- crease of $309,000. Wae deposits of the Dominion Government increased from $3,837,894 to $5,526,905 during Novem- ber, while the Provincial Government deposits decreased about half a million and are now only $2,662,000. Current demand deposits amount to $67,537,000 a decrease of about $250,000 while time deposits are $120,264,000, an increase of nearly $1,500,000 for the month. Specie and Dominion notes held by the banks are practically un- changed, the total being $23,000,000. There is a balance due of $27,773,000 from banks in the United States as compared with $26,968,000 at the end of October. Call loans amount to $17,000,- 000 17,000;000 while current loans on commercial discounts increased from $201,753,000 to $202,090,000, which is over6,000,000 greater than a wear ago. Overdue debts aggregate $4,3,.11,000 as against $3,457,- 000 a year ago. /he loans to directors aggregate $8,101,00 a ddecrease of P16,- 000 316;000 for the month of November. Wholesale trade at Toronto the past week has been quiet. It was confined to orders of a sorting -up character,and the majority of travelers remained in the city, not going out on Monday on business trips. Spare time is occupied in taking stock. The leading staples of merchandise are practically unchanged in prices the year about ending has been an improvement on the previous one. In some staples there has been a steady advance in prices, while in many oth- ers the reaction has not been as great as the previous rise. The retail holi- day trade has been in many respects satisfactory, the volume is probably greater than the Christmas trade of last year, but profits were jeopardized in the keen competition to get rid of the goods. The discounts of the banks are larger than those of a year ago, while deposits also have increased. The large amount of deposits is not a very satisfactory showing, as it reflects cau- tion and an indisposition to engage in commercial pursuits. The grain trade has been dull this week, with values unchanged. There has been some enquiry from the continent for Manitoba wheat, but the export busi- ness generally is not what it should be. The money markets are a shade firmer, the decline in stocks creating an unset- tled feeling. British Consols have re- covered part of the decline, being now quoted at 106 5-8. The decline in Can- adian stocks resulted in losses to a few speculators, but aside from that did no damage.They had been selling at too high prices and this check to the ad- vance will do more good than harm. There has been a pretty good advance in United States railway shares since Saturday last, 'owing to mole pacific feeling with regard to the political sit- uation. a"Sunlight" Picture. Sen Hight" Soapwrappers (wrapper bearing the words 00 W by Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, andyou will receive by posta pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. A' FEARFUL PANIC. Twenty -Four People Killed—Terrible nor^ ror in Baltimore. A despatch from Baltimore, says:— In a senseless panic, caused by a de- fective gas -burner and a foolish cry of fire at the Old Front Street theatre on Thursday night, twenty-four people were killed, two fatally injured, and ten more seriously injured. Up to one o'clock on Friday morning but four of the dead had been identified. The tumult attracted an immense crowd from the outside, many of whom tried to gain entrance to the theatre,• thus adding to the confusion. A dozen policemen also attracted by the shrieks of the frightened orowd, hur- ried to the scene, and using clubs on those outside pushed through the door to the writhing mass on the landing. Among the first to reach them was Officer E. J. Kelly, whose beat is but a. block away. Forcing his way in through the main doorway, he grasped a paix of arms, and pulling with all his might, dragged a woman from under the surging crowd. A glance at her face showed that she was past all hu- man aid, dead from suffocation. Again he reached in the mass of humanity and pulled out a boy about seven years old. He, too, was dead, also from suffocation, with scarcely a bruise on his body. The other officers, by this time rein- forced by a dozen of their fellows, dragged out the prostrate ones, passing them to those on the sidewalk. Ambulances carried the dead to the morgue and the wounded to the City hospital. wherever practicable, but in many cases the most slightly injured, and en a few cases those who were badly hurt were taken to their homes by friends. When the mass on the landing had been oleared away, the frightened mob inside were quiet- ed down sufficiently to enable the po- lice to clear the theatre. Then it was found there had been no danger, and that not a soul would have been in- jured had the audience but remained seated. Nine bodies were taken to the morgue, all of them dead from suffo- cation. Of those taken to the City hospital 15 are dead. Two more will probably die, and ten are desperately hurt. The confusion at both places was indescribable, and up to midnight but four of the dead have been identified. The dead are of all ages, from mere infants to gray-haired men and wo- men. All were killed or injured in the terrifio crush on the fatal landing. Little Smiles. It takes sand to propose, but it takes. rocks to marry. , - Yes, Maude, dear lady, horses are sometimes driven to mail wagons. Haw is it that the deaf man can al- ways hear somebody order a drink ? A man may be a perfect Hercules and yet not be able to lift a mortgage. You can't tell how well heeled a man Ls from the appearance of his shoe. A Kensington man has written a drama called "The Hose." It ought to make a god play. Mr. Brown—What was that noise in the parlor f Mrs. Brown—1 do hope it wasn't Clara breaking her engage- ment with young Mr. Gotrox. The new woman, has still one thing to learn, .fid that is to sharpen a :pen- cil without making it appear that she had used her teeth instead of aife., THE ABERDEEN MEDAL. The Governor-General of Canada Rewards n Member of the Boys' Brigade or Brooklyn. N.Y. A despatch from New York, says:— About a year ago the Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada, visited the Mayflower Mission of Plymouth church, Brooklyn. The Boy's Brigade had iust been organized, and the Earl reviewed it. He is Commander -in -Chief of the Boys' Brigade all over the world. In an ad- dress at the Mayflower he offered to give a medal to the boy who should have the best record for the ensuing year. True to his word, the Governor-Gen- eral sent the medal after his return from the Western coast, where he spent most of the summer and fall. It is a beautiful one, about the size of a half - dollar, with an appropriate inscription. 'A week from next Sunday it will be presented to the winner by Dr. Abbott. The boy will probably be Bertie Bick- nell, although another boy has so nearly perfect a record that another medal of t equal value may be presented to him at the same time. The Earl wishes to present such a medal each successive year. and it is likely that his offer will be accepted and the Aberdeen medal become an an- nual institution at Plymouth church. GOLD AND DIAMOND THIEVES. In South Africa They Are One of the Plagues of the Country. The gold and diamonds of South Afri- ca frica have already attracted a very fair proportion of the thieves of the world to that favored. region. Some very fine hauls have been made, and others all but made; but one hears little of such things over here; there is so much of solidly interesting South African news that the cables seldom give us the pic- turesque. Decidedly the most sensation- al attempt was one a few years ago on the diamond. train. To reach Cape Town from Kimberly used to take three days, or at least two days and three nights. The diamonds used to be carried a safe in the post office sorting van. Some expert thieves found out where the safe always stood in the van, and un- der that, spot, beneath the bottom of the van, rigged up a platform of rope and plank, whereon a man could lie and work with a drill as the train sped on its way. It is a lonely journey, with hours and hours between stations. The thief endured his uncomfortable posi- tion beneath the moving train long enough to bore a circlet of holes in the bottom of the iron safe, having first cut a piece out of the bottom of the van. His plan was to complete the circle in this tedious way so as to remove a pieee of the safe bottom and leave a hole large enough for the insertion of an arm, the removal of a bag, and the capture of a fortune in diamonds. Unfortunately for him, he was either disturbed, or he got tired, or he dropped off his planks. At any rate, he did not cut out the piece of metal, consequently did not reaphis glittering reward. He escaped. The post office people in the van heard. nothing of the drill—which probably was silent save when there was the clat- ter racket of the wheels to drown its noise. When the platform and the pierced safe wediscovered the thief had gone and left no clew beyond his handiwork, which never proved suffi- cient for tracing him. Cincinnati papers sell at one cent per copy now, Children Cry for Pitcher's Caste& Plenty, Vet Starving. The thin, emaciated persons we see every day a e actually starving for nourishment. You may eat tintii' you are stuffed, but unless your food is assimilated it does you no good. The kind of food that makes tissue and enriches the blood is found in Cod-liver Oil, and the easiest, most palatable form of Cod-liver Oil is Scott's 1lC lu1sion But Scott's Emulsion is more than this. It contains Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, a nerve tonic and constructive agent. The nutrients in Scott's Emulsion, therefore, are just what is needed to build up the sys- tem and overcome wasting tendencies. Children gain flesh and strength on Scott's Emulsion when no other form of food nourishes them. They almost all like it Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute / Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $ I 200,000 EAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED ViCTiMS. 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Are you contem ng riago? Has your Blood been diseased? Ease n. any weft e? New Method Treatment will cure you. What it hat done for Others it OMfor 2i11. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who bas treated you, write for an hottest opiptosk es of Charge. ()harass reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" cillasttitbtl , Dia Disarms of Mon. Incloseostage, 2 cents. Sealed. W'1%.10 NAME P• H•eD CQ WITHOUT WRITTEN 0NMENT. PRI- VATE. R - VATE. No medicine ent i% 0. D. No names on boxes or �lnve�L ones. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. DRS, 'KENNEDY 86 ICEMAN, Nodgatf, mi re t aietee:4:'I(' .w 7 irl-n• • _ .DR. SPINNEY & CO. The Ord Reliable Specialists. 33 Year Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost llaMood 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 BIAn 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 here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. Middle -Seed X811 There are manytroubled with too frequent 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, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a er- 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. Office hours: From 9 e. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR. SPINNEY 9 90 WOODWARD AVENUE. CO.s (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.) DETROIT, MICH. Society Item. Mr. Welloph wants to take me to the gallery to see the paintings,' ma," said he daughter. To the gallery.? exclaimed Mrs. Oddy- shay. Ef you ain't good enough to be took on the first floor you ain't good enough to go at x11. . Milton M. Woodward, the new trea- surer of the commonwealth of Missis- sippi, its the youngest state official in the country, He Ls only twenty-one years old. Fannie Tinsley has brought suit fo Centr $ against the 5 0 0 es 2 0 damn g o.fo decal College, at St. Joseph, M having2e gth e d of her husban caused h body T. J. Tinsley, to be removed from b grave and used as a subject for dis< section in the college. The two largest radiator manulactur.. ing concerns in the world, the Standard Radiator Company of Buffalo, and the St. Louis Radiatot Manufacturing Co pany of St. Louis have 'conaolldatet The new company will manufacture crier third of the totaloutput of radiators it the world. t