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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-30, Page 6"hO People Who Weigh and Compare Know and get the best. Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu- larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, promi. nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced Nene a natural, healthful and acceptable food -product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and betterhealth for which it stands, by using it in your home? Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Com pany, Wellington and Azo* Stay MONTREAL* GI) CO NSTI PATI 0 N, 6N431LIOLIS NESS, DYSPEPSIA,' SICK HEADACHE, R EG LATE THE LIVER. ON E PI LL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE 25 OTS.TIEDODD'S LOST CH FAILING MANHOOD, Vral and Merton Debility, 'Weakness ef Body and Mine, Effects cif Errors or Excesses in Old orYceng. Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How ttt Enlarge end Strengthen Weak,Undevedopea Organs and Bans of Body. Absolutely tur failing Home Treatment-Benc6ts in a deli Men testify from. 60 States and Foreign Colin. lies. Write them. Descriptive Book, e* planation and proof§ mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CD., Buffalo, liat MY DARLING'S CHATPER Things were not as pleasant for offie deist as they might be at OdenwaldocaPie tai of the Grand, Duchy of Odenwald. The Grand Duke Frederick XV. was too sensible a man to break his heart over the loss of a jewel, but in himself he wa.s sorely grieved and against those who could in any way be blamed for the loss or the failure to recover it, he was wrathful. The days had gone by for arbitrary punishraents, even by Grand Dukes; but his Serene Highness felt a strong desire to flog the old ser- g•eant in whose charge the erown had been. But the man had been guilty of nothing more than stupidity, and you cannot flog a man for having a thick skull or a muddy brain. The Grand Duke's anger was all the greater because he had not found any one upon whom he could wreak it. That ruby had been the pride of his race for generations. In troublesome times it had come into the family, and through troublesome times his fore- fathers had kept it, and. here was he now at one of the most peaceful periods on record, robbed of the gem which placed the Grand Ducal regalia in the first rank of European collections. The horse had been stolen, and he was now free to lock the stable -door, if that would give hin any consolation. He did lock the sable -door; for al- though the horse was gone, the thief had not touched the saddle and bridle, and what he had left behind was worth close upon two millions sterling. After locking the door, he got rid of the old sergeant who had left it open, and thea he made up his mind not to stop here. Every possible muscle of the State should be put forward to recover the stone. The police were unanimously of opin- ion that Fuego del Animo had found its way towards the American contin- ent, and most probably to the United States, A fortune was spent on tele- grams to all the chief ports on the east- ern seaboard. All European capitals and ports from which vessels sailed for the west had been put on the alert. The chief of police was in despair. Nothing had yet been heard of the ruby, and although he had had from the first the regulation police clue, it had led up to nothing, nor dict he in his secret soul think it would. This was not only de- pressing, but deplorable from his point of view; for his Serene Highness had plainly told him that if the jewel were not recovered, the unlucky chief of po- lice would inevitably lose his pest. The Grand Duke did not content him- self with urging foreign police, and threatening the police of Odenwald. He offered rewards such as never had be - for been seen in the annals of lost property. The reward, originally offer- ed sank into insignificance when cora- pared to the sum now payable to any one upon restoration of the gem. When Marco Polo visited the East in the thir teenth century, he brought back news that the King of Ceylon had the larg- est ruby in the world, and that Kublai Khan had offered the King the value of a city for the stone, which was, ac- cording to the veracious traveller, 'a span long, and as thick as a man's arm, and without a flaw.' This offer the King of Ceylon refused, saying he would not give the gem for all the wealth in the world -which were brave words. The King would have missed the ruby, but the Khan would not have known he was the poorer by a city, for he hap- pened to own the biggest empire over which any monarch or consul ever held sway, including all Asia and part of Europe. Frederick XV. of Odenwald did not contemplate giving away a city to the man who brought back Fuego del Ani- ma, for he had only one of any import- ance, and if anything happened to that, ke would have, as it were, to go into unfurnished lodgings in the duchy of some other Grand Duke, and that would be intolerable. But he held the land of half his own Grand Duchy, and had a good income, besides a few chests of gold, or to put it less romantically and in accordance with literal truth, a very pretty penny in English Con- sols. He thought very little of the Eng- lish., except for their Consols, which he looked. on as the finest chests in the world for keeping money. 'England,' he would say enthusias- tically, 'is the only country in the world which has never yet given the Lombards a chance of protesting one f her bills before a European notary.' When, upon saying this, they would venture to suggest that probably one r two states of Americ,a, had paid venty shillings in the pound, he would y, Ay, up to this, up to this ! But they re only bubbles. Give them time. ive thein time. Give a dog or a nation nough rope, and it will hang itself.' He being a Grand Duke, they being uch people as usually surround Grand uires, could not ask hin when he ought England would have rope en - ugh to hang herself. As may readily be supposed, the rand. Duke had many cbats with his hancellor von Brincken. The Chan- llor was the only man of whom he ood in fear, 'and why he should stand fear of the Chancellor not a soul ill••••••••• • e• 4,42 0 • • 1)185LI" "MENTHOL. • t, 0 • • - • 41 3. • I have prescribed IlenthelPlastar Ina number a °teases of neuralgia and rheumatic pains. and . G :am very much pleased 'with the effects and pleasantness of ita application. -W, H. CARPEN- TER, M.D.. Hotel Oxford, Boston. I have used Menthol Plasters lit several CROCE is of muscular rheumatism. and find In every ease ." theta gavealmostinstant and permanentrollef. • .-.1. B. MOORS M.D . Washington. D.C. It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu. • ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any Muscular Pains. • Price !Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, 5/Sc. 1 Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL. :9 db CB • • • • OD • • * • si st in Rich in the lung -healing virtues oi the Pine combined with the soothing and exilectorant properties of other pectoral herbs arid barks, A PERFECT CURE FOR • COUGHS AND COLDS • Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and MING DISEASES, Obstinate coughs which resist other remedies yield promptly to this pleasant piny syrup. PAIGA1 Ono. AND BOO. P51I BOTTLE,' spun eV ALL 0191.1CGICT6d could tell for a more mild and kindly man did not live than Von 13rineken. The latter had told the Grand Duke that young Aubyn fancied he had a clue to the thief; but the old man cau- tioned his master against placing any reliance on the boast of the young Eng- lishman. Wa,sa't this the young Englishman, with his pestiferous photographing, who was the cause of it all ?' 'He had the misfortune of being con- nected with removing the crown from the cage, answered the old Chancellor, with a mild smile. 'And he is going to find it, is ha?' 'He hopes so, your Serene Highness.' 'Those who bide, find,' said the Grand Duke bitterly . 'I have, I think, told you that Mr. Walter Aubyn, son of Mr. Aubyn, late charge d'affau-es here, spent the even- ing of the robbery at my plaee, and that he came to me immediately after being sent, away from the jewel -tower r 'It looks very queer.' 'Your Serene Highness does mit sus- pect; me of conspiracy?' a.sked the old Chancellor, with a most tranquil smile. 'My dear Brincken, don't talk non- sense. Did not that accursed young man get back his thrice accursed camera the day after the robbery? And how do we know, in the name of thunder and lightning, but my Fuego was irt the camera, the whole time ?' THE EXETER TINCES xa0ketzie ,Bowell, the Canadian ler .304,c1 Your plan is an aot of Christianity for you, but for us it would RANSOM, 'Because old Karl, the sergeant charge of the regalia, saw the ru after Mr. Aubyn had left the tow that night.' Old Karl is a purblind fool, and it my belief that, if young Aubyn eb he might have put the whole of t jewels into a, sack, and persuaded sKaacrkl7oinntaaliendieedtnipontshi, °ling bhimut t !h-inthatne t sary for his--canaera. How do know that it was not hidden in th camera all the time ?' 'Of course I can have 110 absolu knowledge that it WAS not, in the face the fact that the stone has not been covered yet, and that we are not in position to say where it now is. But ani prepared to say one thing, and th m morally sure it was not, a (fiat young Aubyn has not and nev had possession of the gem.' 'But now it strikes me that we a all fools. All of usl Every one!' cri isa Serene Ffighness vehemently. The old Chancellor bowed suavel whispering. in a winning tone, 'That is praise indeed.' 'Yes, all! All fools! Why was th young man allowed to go away?' OF3ecause, your Serene Highness, the was no evidence against.him.' 'A pretty thing, mdeed, for any sen shiibralev man to say. No evidence again not a, tittle. I will hold MYSe responsible for saying there was no ev deuce against him!' 'Look here,' said his Serene Highnes descending to a- more familiar form speech. 'I have the greatest respect fo your intellect and good -nature, and had no special dislike to young Aubyn father. Only that 1 know, by the wa that he came into a room, he had no be lief in the Divine Right of Kings ; bu in the name of our most - - stu.pidity, why was not that youn scoundrel held by the throat as an ac complice at the very least? Eh, Brin ken 1' 'Upon my soul, I am ashamed o us!' 'The reason he was let go,' said th Chancellor, with a smile, which seeme to say that the Grand Dtike had spoke in terms of disappointing moderatio when the matter was considered from his standpoiat, 'was that there was no then, and there has mot since been, an there"Qrollbbwer'htever to connect him wit The Chancellor joined the tops o corresponding fingers and thumbs to - gather in token that he considere that point disposed of, at the same tim he kept his joined fingers apart, mak ing a cage of his hands, to show that h had not closed his mind to the admission of any new light upon the subject, n matter how irrelevant that light migh be. `No reason to connect him with the theft I That is the most daring thing I ever heard a sane man say in all in) life, now that I look at the thing as see it. This young needy English ad venturer, whose father has been at our court, whose father could have told him all that was necessary for laying the most perfect plot-' 'Ills father has been dead many years. 'I know, I know 1 But things we have heard when boys -especially about jew- els and things of that kind -fix them- selves in our memory, and remain with us when we grow up. This pauper 'pre- tends to be an artist, and comes here with all his knowledge and an accom- plice. He lounges about the jewel -room, which he knows is open to the public ; and then, after a few days, and having matured all his plans with his accom- Vice, he applies for an order to allow photograph the Grand Ducal crown. He obtains permission, and gets Ing .confederate into the loft. He does some hoctis pocus with his --camera, old. Karl stops him, he goes off to the house of the Chancellor to put a good face on things, and this man in the cock - loft steals my ruby. By----, Brincken, how none of us saw it in this way proves to me that we are asses,yes-fools! 'And yet,' said the old man more suavely than ever, 'this young man has set out in pursuit of the thief, and is putting down his last shilling on his chance of catching. him.' 'Ay, set a. thief to catch a, thief. Now I know the whole plan. I know it as well as though they had taken me intoth ence.' 'And what do you suppose the scheme to be?' 'Suppose I Suppose! I don't suppose Brineken; I know, Thief No. 1 gets off with the jewel. Thief No. 2 follows gets the jewel back from him, bringshere, and claims the reward.' 'But, your Serene Highness, why come back and claim the reward?' 'What reward. have we offered up to this?' 'Five hundred thousand marks.' 'How much of this English thief's na- tive money would that make?' 'Twenty-five thousand pounds.' 'Double the reward to -morrow.' 'What! A million marks!' cried the Chancellor. 'Yes, a million marks ! That will be fifty thousand pounds of the scoundrel's money.' 'But will not your Serene Highness pause a moment before you promise such an enormous sum ? Pray consid- er.' 'I have considered. I do consider. 1 do nothing else but consider about it. No other man considers more,' His Serene Highness leant forward, and said confidentially to Brincken, 'Don't you see what I am most afraid of is their cutting up the stone? Now if they break it up into pieces eo small that they can dispose of them without creat- ing suspicion, they will not get nearly a million marks, and the reward offer- ed will be better than any price they could hope to get for the parts. No one but an idiot would offer the stone in even quarters of its present size.' 'But a million marks 1 That is an enormous sum!' 'And when that English thief brings it back, as I am sure he will, I shall re- ward him with --seven hundred we,ek,s in prison.' (To be Continued.) in by ver is ose, he old he CeS- we at te of re - a 1 at be an act of patriotism." Father La- combe states that at the present time the IVIetie population in Manitoba apd the Northwest reaches 10,000 souls, while more than 600 families are to be found in Dakota and Montana, and he hold e tha:t the latter are the most ex- posed to hardship and general demoral- ezatten. It is said, in fact, that the condition of these poor people Is worse than that of the ,Indians tbeaneelvee, as they are unable to hunt like red men, and still less able to compete with the whites in the walks of industry and oivilization. Rev. Father La- combe's dream is to save these people from utter extermination by puttmg theni in a position' to help themselves to become a, factor in the general pros- perity of the Northwest. The reverend father first received permission from the religious authorities of the West, and then proceeded to unfold his plan nd to he Government at Ottawa. er The locality selected for the Metis colony is in the North Saskatchewan, re 150 miles east of Edmonton, and it is ed at re st if s, of r 's y t g a - f d n n t h d e 0 t that the sod and climate of this region are in every respect adapted to the habits of the Metis people. Father Lacombe will here erect a saw and flour mill, and, later on, an industrial school will be established. The movement above indicated will be in charge of a syn- dicate, composed of the Bishops of St. Boniface, St. Albert and Prince Albert, Hon. JO A. Ouimet, Mr. Burgess, De- puty Minister of the Interior, and last, but not leant, Rev. Father PLa.corab.s. THE MONROE RESOLUTION. Fun. Text of the Resolution Meows tlY troduced Into the Tutted States Senate. ASens ttesrPaDthahvistrmt, on Washington the inSenaoten says! -. on Foreign Relations, on Mon- day reported favorably the resolution enunciating the Monroe doctrine. The following is the full text:-, Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, that as President Monroe, in his message to Congress of December 2nd, Anno Domini 1829, deemed it proper to as- sert as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United State,s are involved that the American conti- nents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, were thenceforth not to be considered as subjects for fu- pnture.wer.colonization by any European Whereas, President Monroe further declared in that message that the United States would consider any at- tempt to the allied powers of Europe to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety; that with the existing colonies and dependencies of any European power we have not in- terfered, and should not interfere; but that with the Governments who have declared their independence and main- tained it, whose independence we have on great consideration and on just principle acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the pur- pose of oppressing or controlling them iri any other light than as the mani- festation of an unfriendly disposition towards the United States, and fur- ther reiterated in that message that it is impossible that allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness; and, Whereas, the doctrine and policy so proclajmad by President Monroe have Isince been repeatedly asserted by the United States by executive declaration and action upon occasions and exigen- cies similar to the particular occasiou and exigency which caused them to be first announced, and have been ever since their promulgation, and now are, the rightful policy of the United States, Therefore be it resolved that the 'United States of America reaffirms and confirms thedoctrines and_ principles promulgated by President Monroe in his message of December 12, 1823, and declares that it will assert and main- tain that doctrine and those prin- . , and ' regard any infringe- ment thereof, and particularly any at- tempt by any European power to take or acquire any new territory on the American continents or any in - lands adjacent thereto, or any right of sovereignty or dominion in the same, in any case or instance as to which the Unitecl States shall deem such attempt to be dangerous to its peace or safety occupation, pledge, colonization, protect- orate, or by the control of the easement in canal or any other means of transit across the American isthmue, whether on unfounded pretension of right in cases of alleged boundary disputes, or under other unfounded pretensions, as the manifestation of an unfriendly dis- position towards the United. States, and an Interposition which it would be im- possible in any form for the United States to regard with Indifference. The report went to the calendar. Mr. Gray announced that the report was not unanimous. A despatch from London says: -The Globe during the course of an article condemning the attitude of the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Af- fairs, says: -"The English people will not stand much more floating from any- body, and these gentlemen, whom we credit with no more exalted sentiment than the wish to stand well with their Irish constituents, may very easily find themselves face to face with a situation that could only be called appalling." FATHER LACOMBE'S PLAN To Plant a colony of liens in the Sas- ka tom cwan counts. The Rev. Father Lacombe is again prominent in one of those surprises that have made the name of the respected missionary of the Canadian Northwest known throughout the country. The scheme which the zealous apostle has now on hand., and which has received the patronage of the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen, is one for the set- tlement of the Northwest Metis in one extensive colony. For some time past Father Lacombe has been making re- presentetkeas to this effeot to the Ot- tawa authorities, and it appears that his efforts have been crovviied with suc- cess. During a recant interview,. moleich the old xmsstonaxy had with Sir `MS Foreign Population in Cities. Berthelot, the official statistician of Paris, has lately published a state- ment showing that the French capital has the largest number of foreigners within its limit of all European cities, and hence is the most cosmopolitan ca- pital of this continent. Yet the aliens resident there are only 7.5 per cent., or 181,000. There are aLso in that city 5,000 naturalized foreigners not includ- ed in M. Berthelot's statement. The showing is a small one, compared with the amazing proportion of foreigners hi the principal American cities. The comparative percentages are as fol- lows: Parts 7.5 1. Petersburg 2.4 London 2.2 Vienna 2,2 Berlin 1.1 New York . ,40.0 PhiladelPhie, 31.0 Chicago 40.0 Boston 35.0 Milwaukee 51.0 The comparison is, indeed, a remark- able one, and suggests very forcibly the extent of the Problem to mould the di- verse populations of great cities into a homegenous whole. If a prowl man makes me keep my distance, the comfort is that he keeps his at the setae time --Swift SOME LATE CABLE NEWS. CONFERENCE WITH MILITARY AND NAVAL AUTHORITIES. Tho Great Shipbuilding Strike Lo Bandied -Birdie Sutherland and Dudley Churekill-Mr. Blake lilay Succeed Jr. McCarthy as Irish Parliamentary Leader, de.. .te. A despatch from London says :-At a meeting in Glasgow of the locked -out engineers of the Clyde shipyards on Saturday a ballot was taken which re- sulted in a decision to accept the terms offered by the masters, and' work will be resumed on Monday or Tuesday next. The striking Belfast engineers rejected the proposals of the masters, but the delegates of the workmen say that the acceptance by the Clyde engin- eers of the masters' terms ends the ,strike. The masters have given partial con- cessions, which would. have been ac- cepted probably at the outset, and the Belfast yards will open again Thurs- da.Y, which means resumption of work on the Clyde as well, Such a vicivry as the meo have won bas been bought at a cruel price, and the masters must add to their eoneeded advance in wages the undoubted losses that they have incurred by the diversion of order to Jarrow, Newcastle and many German Yards. Altogether it ha.s been the stupidest and least defensible labor fight of our time. A meeting of the Cabinet was held at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Lord Salisbury presided. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, Commander -in -Chief of the army, attended the meeting of the Cabinet. Prior to the .meeting of the Cabinet Prime Minister Sa.lisbury, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of the Colonies, and the Duke of Devonshire, President of the Council, conferred with Com- mander -in -Chief Lord Wolseley and. several other high military and naval officials. It is surmised that the con- ference had reference to schemes for the National Defence Committee, of which the Duke of Devonshire is Presi- dent. It is reported in court circles that Empress Frederick of Germany. mo- ther of Emperor William, the Prince of Wales and, Queen Victoria have ex- changed a number of communications relative to the Emperor's message to President Kruger of South African Re- public. The Empress explained that the Emperor entertained the friendli- est feeling for England. Birdie Sutherland, a Gaiety Theatre aetress, has refused an offer of £3,000 to settle out of court the action for breechof promise of marriage brought by her against Dudley Churchill, eldest son and her of Lord Tweedmouth, and the case will proceed to a judicial set- tleroent Miss Sutherland. places her damages at £20,000. Thee Ls a movement within the anti- Parnellite section of the Irish Parlia- mentary party tending towards the ac- ceptance of the resignation of Mr. Jus- tin McCarthy, the leader of the section. There is, however, much difficulty in deciding who shall be appointed to suc- ceed him.. A number of the party are in favor of the selection of the Hon. Edward Blake, the well-known Cana- dian, who represents the Irish constitu- ency of South Longford in the 110,1190 of Commons. The law papers here adduce the treat- ment accorded the pristine= taken dur- ing the Fenian raid into Canada as a precedent for the tis et,in.ent of Dr. Jameson and his comeenions in the Transvaal raid. They eay that the prisoners ought to be tried by the or- dinary courts of England. As no In- demnity was demanded from the United States because of the Fenian raid., so no indemnity should be paid to the Trans- vaal. The Standard will to-raorrow print a review of the European situation, in which it will declare emphatically that Great Britain does not seek an alliance with any power. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott 81., Toronto, andyou will receive by porta pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth front- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost 1p. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your Idress carefully. • THEASHANTI EXPEDITt.04 °Meal Announcement or the Occupation or Coomassie-There Wits No Resistance -A Grand il'aloVer., A despatch from London says: -It was officially announced on Monday that Coomassie, the capital of Ashanti, wa,s peacefully occupied -by the British expeditionary forces at one o'clock in the afternoon of Friday last ,January 17th. The Governor of Cape Coast Colony has cabled that he intends to bring King Prerapeh and some of his near- est relatives from Coomassie to Cape Coast Castle, pending the settlement of the indemnity which Great • Britain demands from Ashanti as a result of sending, the British expedition to the capital of that country. The native forces in the employ of the British were the first to enter Coo- massie. They met with no opposition. King Prempeh was ordered to meet Sir Francis Scott, in command of the British expeditionary force, this after- noon. The Governor of Coornaeeie arrived at midday, and was met outside the capital by Sir Francis Scott, his staff, and. the British troops. The artillery fired a Children Cr' for fitcher's Cat • CONSUMPTION can, without doubt, be cured in its early stages. It is a battle from the start, but with. the right kind of weapons properly used it can be overcome and the insidiouspe vanquished. Hope, courage, proper exercise, will. power, and the regular and continuous use of the best nourishing food -medicine in existence— Scott's Emulsion —the wasting can be arrested, the lungs healed, tile cough cured, bodily energies renewed and the physical powers made to assert themselves and kill the germs that are beginning to find lodgment in the lungs. 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Later on a "nay life" and exposuto to Mood di - ewes completed tho wreak. 1 had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility -sunken eyes emieldone, drain in urine, nervousness, weak back, etc. yphilis caused my hair to fall out, bone pains, ulcer e in mouth nsd on tongue, blotches on body, eto. I thank God 1 t.iee rise. Eenneds a Hagan. They restored me to health, riga and happiness." CHAS. POWE.RS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS Aja IMPOTENCY CURED. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele; Coretl, Lir We treat and cure Variceee‘e, EntiSsions, Nervous .Debaity, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syl3hilis, Unnatural Discharges, Sett' ilAu.re„ Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. v attnent will cure Ton. 'Whet it htyi done fqr others it will de for TOIL NRe,Ei‘ArephoEd pre! rAifioeUutitavis cytoi:7131H.70.075illtarirEAayr:gcrt .vil';'tvermefktotftn.fr net; CONSULTATION FREE. 115 raiderwho heti ireate iiii,:trritiLflir an aerate °Metals Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. 0000m ocadon Monitdr ' (111ttettated), OA Diseases of Hen*Inclose postage. 2 centre toiled. tal;i'N 0 NAhril.F.S U GEO WIVPIOUIT kk RITTIZN QUM qEDLT. 19!u, VATE. No met:In-Ina e, fit C. 74. "1! rjo learnt -wen e.oeeee or eerved-. ones. Everything conficientieu Question list and cost of Treat** mont, FREE. DRS,huthltui ego EmitUlt-k4:79 6ETROir, MOH. .ifEr, Fi r PIM fkk If r De 0 qil No. 14a SH UAW ST. DR. SPINNEY *c CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Year Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- easesOf men and women. llost Manhood Keerstotred—Kidnoy and Bled - d roubles • permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting, Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Young men syouuffttlicamorth iendi.cercettfonl, 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 zeasonable, especially to the poor.CURES GUARANTEED. Niddle-Aged lien— There are many troubled with too frequent evoca- 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 per. feet 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 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR. SPINNEY. & CO. (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.) 290 WOODWARD AVENUE. DETROIT, Royal salute, and arrangements were made for holding a grand palaver itt the afteniooe. Sir Francis Scott, commander of the British expedt io and his staff were seated in a semi -e re a in the town square, which was lined. with trooPa The Ashanti elhtefs tbell paraded, and King Prbmpeh descended from his stool a,nd shook loatids with Sir Francis. The ging- wAs inkbneked t he must clean the etreef,s and keep the populace quiet. King Prempeh and bis chiefs then retired, anti the Qii.egn Mother arrived arid saluted Sir Francis Scott. The people were quiet. It has developed that King Prempeh was stupefied with drugged food dur- ing the palaver. Evidently he is caly a tippet, in the hands of his advisers. he troops have destroyed the sac* rificial groves, which were found te h full of hones anal skulls of human Lege. The Ashantis are in a truculent moo remairearound the palace, but,ther 15 no diSordeY. The artillery which has been stationed in the chieg squares °vete awes tnbm, Th A town LI otty a colleea tiOn bf huts. The trooes re Nrratiging feir a cricket match. et, , ,o, •„,'',• . r ,..,-. , '' ' '-'7. ', ,'" .r,..•.'',- ‘1.. ..., :'. .'„, -,4 . • ', '' ' 4 '`,. lo •,.., e , 4 -,,,,_, ,,,,-. , : , • :122:1,4„ ,,,,,