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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-6, Page 6yot dr," at line rid have, like thausand5 of other people, to avoid all food prepared with it, this is to remind you that there • is a clean, delicate and healthful " vegetable short- ening, hortening, which can be used in its place. If you will Cisiesnartioir, of lard, youart ea instead c t pie, pastry and the other goodthings" thing" which other , folks enjoy, without fear of dyspeptic consequences. De- liverance from larde as come.. 111. Buy a pail, try it in your own kitchen, and be con- vinced. onvinced. Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers. Matte only by Tho N. K. FaIrbenk Company, Wellington and Ann Sas, Cou p ti IP.Al1011, 6,31LI0-'13N 'SSS, IWO PEPS SICK".ACC ti E., RECLATE "::'aq ONE. I ILL AFTER �:1TIP INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE25 CISTiEDODD's 1,400,410. 0. ENT1, gttlp, PermEnnis 1�8F1L'i6 Weakness, Nervousness, DebUttstin acid all the train of evils from early error e= later excesses, the resultsof overwork, sick- ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, neon./ methods. Imine.. diate improvement seen, Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Boole, cxple.nateoe proofs mailed (sealed) free. Egli MEDICAL CC., Beneath sYa I3aeii.Aelte, iace.Acbe, Sciatic ulnas, Neuralgic Pains, rain in the side, etc: Promptly Believed and Cured by The "D. L." Menthol Piaster saying used your D. &L. Menthol Piaster for swore pain in the back and lumbago, I nnheaihtangay recommend acme as acare, Earn and ropytaremedy :in fact. they netlike magte —A. LAra1N1E, Eszabothtown, Oat, Price 25e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, MoturasaL. neaseenaneaeresegaetarsri ¢;✓ti.�eeassegX) The most prompt pleasant and leer-. feet cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness; Sole Throat, Croup, :Whooping,: Cohen, ($uinay; Pain in the Chestand all Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases. Tito he2ln anti -consumptive virtues of the Norway Pinen e are contbired in this medicine with:'4i✓lid Cherry and tnr l Herbs,and pec a Baloetas to make a true specific. for all fotnis Of A devise ore iiiatia g fromwti colds, Price.Sse. and see. 4vUB ?fib lr�ii�®'%it• N18. IN r as they had enaiUienl it to show its. face to ttet world, .Lip Crown lawyers Lard a kpletto find any offence, under English law for which Dr. Jameson, who is on leis way home d'iIE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE from South Africa; can be civilly or WORLD OVER. criminally tried. They _ recommend the appointment of a eon mig,ion of judges. The London Globe, in reference to the Interesting Items About our Own Country. Monroe resolution before the United Great Britain, the United States, and States Senate. says 3 that the English g ish All Parts of the Globe. Condensed and poopront can gol d standathe United flouting Sta s Assorted for Easy Reading. niayy very easily find themselves face � • be called appalling. to Mai( CA N A I)A, ace with e. only that could n1 y Petrolea, has voted to expend $11.,000 Robert Burns" in a •,waterworks system, great grandson and Nova S.'otia Provxnelal Government namesake.iremale his , last descendant in the direct line, has just died at Black - has a surplus of $1,225. hall, near Edinburgh, aged 52 years. Pxisat.e Hayhurst of liarhiltonspeaks He had served as a soldier and asa in toms of praise of the new Martini- gardener in the Edinburgh public. gar- Enfielit rifle. • dens, but for fourteen years past has A patient of Rockwood Asylum who been keeper of the powder magazine at recently died was found to have needles Blackhall. Ile left no children. in lar heart and lungs. .At the head office of the Salvation: The Minister of :Militia has granted Army eimpending London soexplained Mr.i Badilinatg- ihe use of the Toronto Armouries for ton Booth from. the United States was the Canadian Horse Show, to be held in in accord with a fixed army regulation. April• which limited the stay of territorial A company is organizing in Winne- leaders to four or five years in any one peg to improve the navigation of Red pities. The successor to Mr. Ballington RiverAn- will buildingat St by a lockBooth not be announced untilthe drew's, return of General Booth from India, William O'Toole was fined $50 or 'UNITED STATES, sixty clad in jail for im nd athzg a There will be no horseracing at Sarae velar at the Hamilton municipal elec- toga this year. tions. xnited States esSaevei txivi1 will. r ab - Tie sum, f�.8 wasPold from _4 - ably ppIare a ticket in the field n he ril 4, 1805, to January 9, 1596, in boon- Presidential campaign.. ties on 36,319 tons of pig iron, by the Dominion Government. Jlis. Seaton, whose husband is in jail on a charge of conspiring to burn his buildings% in Strathroy, has also been arrested on a similar cbarge. The contract for the construction of the Cornwall Electric Railway hasbeen signed in Montreal. It is expected to be finished by the 1st of June. Anumber of Imperial miliiary offi- eers from Halifax will attend a con- ference onference at Ottawa to discuss matters connected with the defences of Can- ada. The Toronto Chief of Police has pre- sented his annual report, showing that 7.05persons were apprehended or sum- moned during the year. and that the indictable offences for the year num- bered 1,1*3. Private Hayhurst, winner of the Queen's Prize at Pixley, has been ap- pointed to a. temporary position in the Inland Revenue at Hamilton. This is Col.. Prior's first appointment since as- suueing office. William McLure, who was cliarned with eausu g the death of Erwin Cald- well during a scuffle in the McMurray House, Ingersoll, on Nevi- Year's Day, has been discharged by Police Magis- trate Morrison. Lady Aberdeen has consented to do her utmost to arrange for an Irish dis- play at the British Empire Exposition to be held in Montreal this summer, and it is probable there will be a represen- tation of an Irish castle. notorious crook named " Hilly " Black was arrested in Ilamilton on Sat- urday afternoon, Black is wanted on a charge of rolling the post -office at Clarksburg, Grey County, and there are charges against him at other places. Hon. James .1. Fellows, Agent -Gen- eral of the Province of ?tiew Brunswick, died at his residence Saxon Hall, Lon- don, England. aged Ora. Mr. e'ellows was the. millionaire inventor of Fel- lows' Compound Syrup of Hypophos- phites. George J. Robb, City Treasurer of lioneton, N$., has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. He has made a confession in whieh he admits a short- age of $9,100, which was all squander- ed on margins on pork and other pro- duce and stocks. Archibald Campbell, ex -Mayor of Rat Portage, was brought before Judge Rob- inson, in Winnipeg, on Thursday, and found guilty of embezzling nine hundred dollars from the Dominion Express Com- pany. He was se.nteneed to fifteen months' imprisonment in the cam mnn goal Mr. Massie, ror many years warden of the Central. prison, Toronto, has been transferred to the registrarship of East Gen. Duffield, the chief of the 'United anti .WestP.P. York, Ont., and Dr. GieGilmour, States Survey, has come to the coneru- e-M.P,P., who has been registrar of sion that there is no justice in the .wast and 1Z est York, Ont., for about Alaskan boundary line claimed by Great two years, has been appointed to the Britain. He adds that all the gold fields .; ard�nship pandered vacant by lir. are in United States territory. A hill has been introduced in Congress to ap- point a. commission to fix the. boundary on the lines laid down by Gen, Duf- field. E X T E R7, T :s frog Emperor tViiliana's despatch to President Kruger as an interference with Smith African affairs, Advices from, Massowah at ate that the situation at Makalle is unchanged. The Shoans, who are investing the Italian fortress, are redoubling their vigilanoe to prevent the Italians Froin sending out any news. The Paris Eclair says that if the United States pushes its extravagant pretensions to the point indicated by the addition to the Monroe doctrine, European nations must combine to close their ports to American ships, and bring her to her knees in a week. An anti -English meeting woe held at Bobare, Venezuela. An effigy of Lord Salisbury was carried through the streets in mock triumph, a death sen- tence was read in the plaza and the effigy^ was then shot to pieces after it hl.d been hanged by the neck on an improvised gibbet. While the Porte refuses permission to memi,eis of the Red Cross Society to distrii,ute relief to the Armenians, be will permit persons to undertake that massby nit - ion who are recommended Unit- ed States Minister Terrell, provided. the Turkish authorities are kept advised of what they are doing. The Brazilian Government denies of- ficially the report spread in Europe dur- ing the past few days as to the strained relations between Great Britain and Brazil. On the contrary, the relations are of a friendly character. The cruise of the Benjamin Constant has no con- nection with the Isle of Trinidad. A despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Constantinoplesays that an offen- sive and defensive alliance has been Sheriff Hayes, of Lake County, Ind„ signed between Russia and Turkey, by has purchased two full-blooded man- which • Turkey becomes the vassal of eating bloodhounds, to be used to trail Russia, and Russia secures an entrance criminals. to the Mediterranean by the Darden Miss Barton, president of the Ameri( Welles, The news Is not confirmed at can Red Cross Society, has sailed from -the British Foreign Office. New Yorle on tier way to administer, relief tote. suffering Armenians. Ex -United bhe StateseSenator Warner Jill- CHAMBERLAIN'S MBERLAT•�t•'S OPINIONS Mil- ler says the Nicaragua canal will be �j g �i• j j� built with foreign capital unless Con - gross makes a ,grant for that purpose this session.. SPEECH ON CURRENT TOPICS AT Secretary Olney of the United States is confident that the Venezuela dispute BIRMINGHAM. with England will be settled at an early date in a meaner honorable to both nations. Mrs. Anna Aspinwall Lias left an es- tate estimated at 53,000,000 to the Pro- testant Episcopal Church Hospital of Philadelphia to maintain an Orphan Girls' Hospital, , The Wahington Weather Bureau has devised a system of kites, which will carry self -registering meteorological in- struments in the. atmosphere two moles above the earths surface. The United States Department of Agriculture. has decided to open St. Al- bans and Richford, Vt., as ports of en -try among the European statesmen. Re - European fpetattoo from Canada Boston. for Perrin to the Guiana boundary dispute, points, by way of g egae, Emma Worinan, fifty years of Mr. Chamberlain said it had been trivi age, wife of the president of the Out- 141 until it was suddenly elevated to Ing Publishing Company, New York, grave importance by the intervention of committed suicide on Thursday by shoot- ing herself. No reason is known for the United States. There seemed to be the, rash act. some misapprehension on both sides. The The American liner St,. Paul, from opinion seemed to have prevailed in Eng - Southampton, for New York, struck on land that American statesmen wished to a. bar off Long ,Branch during a fog a u velvet, while the wishedAmericto Saturday. Her passengers were taken pick q a r , whi off in tugs. n seemed to have thought that the Brit - A large number of American sealers iiia were disposed to impugn the Monroe have become, dissatisfied with the man- doctrine, which they rightly held to be ner in whieh the United States Customs Department is handled on Puget Sound, most important to their own security. and are seeking protection under the They also seemed to have thought that British Crown. the British were disposed to deal in a Praise for Salisbury—Friendship for the tufted States—The Armenian (Ines- Mon—American Support Invited to Settle It. A despatch from London says :—The Right, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, delivered a speech a.t Birmingham on Saturday evening. He congratulated the country upon having at the head of its affairs Lord Salisbury, whose judgment and re- solution had placed him the very first At St. Paul, Minn., on Saturday, J. harsh and arbitrary manner with a K. McCulloch, of Winnipeg, won the smaller State. He believed that the ten -mile skating race in 33 minutes American people and all that is best in and 5 seconds, the fastest time re- the United States would regard with corded in a competition at that des -the a needless war with their own tanee. blood and kindred. Ile also believed United States Secretary Olney was that President Cleveland, whose ac - called on by Sir Julian Pauncefote on quaintanee he had the honor of making Saturday, and presented with the final while he was in America, and who had acceptance of the British Government a high reputation for straightforward of the plan of the Behring; Sea Commis- IlONO1tABLE DEALINGsion to pias upon the Canadian sealers seized prior to the Paris award. would never drive the two kindred na- Aocording to the. story of a Chicago tions to strife. On the other hand,the detective who has been working for the Americans could be assured from et, - defence. IH. H. Holmes is a much- te.rances of Lord Salisbury and Mr. maligned man. The detective says that Arthur Balfour, the First. t Lor d of the of which t Britain had no de- ice can, in every case of murder l'reasury, that Great Holmes is accused, prove either an sire for a single inch of American ter - alibi, or produce, alive and well, those ritory beyond what she already right - said to have been killed. fully possessed. All that was necessary to settle the trouble was time and full- er knowledge. Meanwhile he would re- echo and reciprocate from the bottom of his heart Wolcott's noble words : "Blood is thicker than water." (Loud cheers.) That would always be the sentiment of every Briton. The two nations were more closely allied in sentiment and in- terest than any others, and while the British looked with horror on anything approaching fratricidal strife,they look- ed with pleasure ulpon the possibility of the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack floating together in. defence of a common cause, sanctioned by commune, ity of sentiment. He added that while the continental nations regarded the sufferings of the Armenians with com- parative indifference, the United King- dom ingdom and the -United States felt the deepest sympathy and indignation. Mr. Chamberlain paid a tribute to the ex- cellence of the American missions, and declared that the Americans were also interested in the sufferings of humanity for humanity's sake, and not for any territorial ambition. Mr. Chamberlain continued, saying: 'Would it *ere pos- sible that instead of wasting breath in a petty South American boundary dis- pute we could count on the powerful support of the 'United States in enforc- ing the representations which hitherto we have fruitlessly made in behalf of those who are suffering by Turkish tyranny and Turkish fanaticism." (Cheers.) He concluded by declaring Massie's transference. GREAT BRITAIN. Prince Edward of York, tieing now a year and a half old, is to be reproduced in a life -sired statue. I, r .tatted in London naval circle that a.w.., first-class torpedo boats will Le sent to Halifax in the spring. Japan is placing orders for ten war- ships and plants for two dockyards with builders on the Tyne and Clyde. There is a movement on foot. in the British Royal Geographical Society to send an expedition to the Antarctic ocean. GENERAL. Senor Camacho, Spanish ex -Minister of Finance is dead. The Chinese Government has assigned a large sum of money for the construc- tion of a fleet. It is reported that the Armenians at Marash used dynamite against the Turkish troops with deadly effect. Sixteen Protestant ministers in Tur- key have been shot since the troubles Ami:assador Bayard has conveyed to began for refusing Mohammedanism, the Queen an expression of President A number of guests at the Imperial Cleveland's sympathy with her Majesty in her sad bereavement. The fiftieth anniversary of the ap: pearanca of the London Daily News was A project is now being seriously con- celebrated last -Tuesday, Charles Dick- sidered by the German Emperor and ens was its first editor.. his Cabinet providing for a formidable Lord Leighton, better known as Sir increase of the navy. Frederic Leighton, died on Saturday The last official report of the German from heart disease. His last -words were, colonies shows that the emigration to "My love to the Academy." the colonies is falling off, and the The court will go into mourning for trade steadily decreasing. banquet in Berlin showed symptoms of poisoning. It is supposed the oysters were bad. NEW GUNS AT ESQUIMAU BRITAIN WILL NOT BB CAUGHT NAPPING ON THE PACIFIC. Ordlnanee Ageing Received and Cannon Mounted to Increase the Defences of Uer bock and Naval Bopof�.--Deserip- tion of the »0ck--The Finest larger on the Pnclfle—Good Work or Igrltiab or Captalna. A large consignment of ordliaanca t s or ' es as r 'n e i rt iv dux o eel a ve air ed P t ha g the past few days at the British naval dockyard at Esquimalt. This dockyard is distant five miles from Victoria, B. C•, and eighteen miles from the Ameri- can port of Port Angeles, says the New York er, From what can be ascertained, the consignment is niade up largely of rapid fire glues of small calibres, large guano - ties, of ammunition, and material for submarine mine work. at is believed that the greater part of these stores are from the British arsenals at Quebee and Halifax. Not more than ten days ago, a shipload of ordnance is declared to .have reached Esquimalt from Eng- land, It appears that. the latter receipt was only a clay or two ahead of the reading of President Cleveland's special message, and the opportune arrival is affording those Victorians who are acquainted with the facts no end of satisfaction. For the past two years, a detail of royal engineer officers, aided by astrong force of experienced sappers and miners, has been actively at work on the defenc- es of Esquimault. The general defence pn mnVictoria withinlaethebraces radiusthe of gun entrace fireto. Both the Victoria and the Esquimalt chan- nels are charted for sub -marine arsine emplacement,, and from triose who are believed to be in a position to know it LS learned that Esquilnalt and Victoria will be made ready for a strong de- fence Weide the next three mouths. Both ports, it is said, are weaker at this writing than they will l;e a month heia, and x afy f Britishcedry dockfaatas Etsquiinalett isocon cerned, it isso essontiad thatthesall the the.- de- lay Possible be gained. six weeks for Prince Henry of Batten- The Shoans recently cut off the hands that the condition of Armenia was a berg. The funeral will be conducted at of three reporters who were endeavor- danger and disgrace to Europe, but be Windsor with military honors. ing to get into Makalle, the Italian fort- did not believe that the resources of It •has been definitely settled that the ress which they are besieging. civilization had been entirely exhaust - remains of Prince Henry of Batteneerg There was a violent scene in the Ger- ed, Upon the conclusion of his address are to be buried in Wippingham church, . man Reichstag on • Thursday, when dale Mr. Chamberlain was greeted with pro- beneath the Royal pew, in accordance Count von Kavdoff, called Dr. Theodore longed cheering. with his will. Barth an infamous liar. There is talk At a meeting of Americans in London of a duel. a telegraph message was sent to the The rumor that the Emperor of Ger- Queen stating that they joined in the many and the Czar of Russia intend deep sympathy of her subjects itt respect .having a meeting at Latenbie is gain- to the death of Prince Henry of Batten ing strength in European diplomatic berg. circles. The Turkish Embassy Ili London has published an official denial of the Pall Mall Gazette's account of the treaty be - News has been received in Rome that the Italian foroes which have been be- sieged in Makalle, Abyssinia, have ev- twveeii Tuckeyand Russia. The repre- acuated that place with the honours of sentative of the Ottoman Empire says war, the report is absolutely unfounded. The exodus from Cuba. continues. Charles Somers, Augustus Somerset, . Every steamer leaving Havana is carry- san of Lady Henry Somerset, president ing her full complement of passengers, of the British Women's Temperance and some of the lines are putting on Union, was eaerr%d in London an extra boats. n Thursda to Lady Catharine- de' Vere A despatch from Cape Town says doei, No Nonsense About Her. Y daughter of the. Duke of asp p Beauclerk, a aug Balla Rogers, Sampson, Wollaston, o and St. Albans. Aure t, and Lace, held as prisoners by Skidds Did she say it woe g Empress Frederick, eldestdaughter of the Boers, have been released on bail, lett when you asked her to t]aarry you 1l attend: the funeral of 7Prinee toric. Askin --Of course she didn't. ahc m will iia How to get a "Sunlight" Pieture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap. wrappers (wrapper. bearing the words "W by Does a W oman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43, Scott S1,, Toronto, andyou will receive by poste pretty picture, free from advertising, and viceiL.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 lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the, ends open. Write your address carefully. the Queen, and : mother of Empero.g Wil- bee they are eat allowed to leave Pre v le he F. rf s t e l Henry. In colt . , clxyra h I w a. d, For the first time the Finrster-Aar- ai that r visit to England lu ll he used to horn, the highest of the Bernese Alps, bring about a reconciliation withfain: has been climbed in winter. Prof. peror 'William, Fischer, with , the guide .Amer, as- Haw do you s pPos anew woman l;cight 'flail. 3'aseph Chamberlain, complished the feat a couple of weeks a widow. was Just the Same. u e th will use hex latch key 1 Esquitnalt is deemed of paramount importance to a. British fleet in, the l'acific. The dock at that place is the only one on the west coast of America which can accommodate THE LARGER VESSELS of the fleet short of Valparaiso, Claire. Almost any reinforceme..nt for the Bri- tish fleet in the Pacific would of neces- sity be Compelled to use a dock atter a long .pas - age in order to insure effi- ciency in operations. The dock in ques- tion as 482 feet in length, with a width at the entrance of 65 feet. The width over the coping, is 90 feet. A depth • of ar •in water u tua sill i9 obtained,varying S cT �• groan -b 1-,, to 30 fest, according to the season of the year. The depth over the sill at low water is 18 feet 6 inches. The dock is 'built of heavy masonry. It is probably the finest on the Pacific Coast, in either Nurt.h or South America. The management • le under the control of the Dominion Government. Although mer- ehant ships are accommodated, the right is reserved to float any craft out of duck at any stage of repairs, should a British warship need attention. The two British anon -of -war, the "Warspite" and the "Amphion," the former a powerful armored cruiser, practically owe their existence to the F,squimalt dock. The "Amphion," hav- ing struck a. rock at Victoria, barely managed to stagger to the dock and enter, which she did with her main deck nearly awash. The "Warspite" reached the dock after a similar accident with a number of her watertight compart- menta full. Esquimalt Harbor is probably one of the finest on the Pacific. It is land- locked, and free from wind from all quarters. Entrance is had over Royal Roads, and then through a narrow channel, giving not less than forty nine feet depth at low water. The narrowest Duntze the ead and channel, betweenld measured from the edge of the kelp marks, is five hundred. yards. , Inside splendid holding ground is to be bad in depths varying from thirty-nine to thirty-one feet at low water. The inner anchorages, as well as the dock, are practically SAFE FROM HOSTILE FIRE from Royal Roads, owing to interven- ing high land. For defences purpos- es Esquimalt appears to have offered from the first the best advantages to be had in the North-West. The batteries now in position be- fore Victoria and Esquimalt occupy the land lying in the vicinity of .i c- Laughiin's Point, and inside and up to Blue Island. The guns in emplace- ment are protected by natural rock traverses, a sufficient radius of fire having been obtained by cutting away obstructions ahead and blasting rock to seaward. The British patrol between Victoria and Esquimait has, within the past' few days, it.. is reported, • been hold- ing up all pedestrians strolling in the direction' of the defence •works. The condition of affairs is likely to continue while the placing of new guns goes on: The force now at Esquunalt is made. mar- up of royal. engineers and royal Ines. The latter,guard the naval stores and the naval station inside of Duntze Head. In Victoria is a half battalion of British militia, which.is regarded as Canadian far superior to the average 'Can militia organization. From what can t as ermenh er'al • ov n the G b learned r e coon Im• p showered attention upon .the Victoria militia in a manner admitting of no doubt of its meaning. It is probably the best.organized, best equipped and best drilled body of militia in Canada. The normal strength of this force ;is under two hundred. There are at present in Esqui in al speaking at a banquet giving by natives ago. residents Precisely as the old man did. Sit on of Queensland residing or living in: At a meeting of reidthe German s the steps and wait till the house comes London, said the enemies of Britain of Salisbury, the capital of Mashona- rotxlid had done; a good service for the nation, land, a resolution was passed condemn- Children Cry far p1tCC1er s ui1S Ol 1 et ISINFUL ills BITS IN YOUTIII LATER EXCESSES IN .a n lt!I l f►Ar'1 MACE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN K p u C RESULT of ignoraaoo and folly itt youth, overexertion of mind and body 1 f 1 L. ed by lnet and espoearo aro constantly wrecking the lives and lhtaureRl happiness of thousands of promising youngmen. dome fade and wither at an early age °, tine blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and iniulelanoholy existence. Others reach matrimony but Bad no solace or comfort there. The victims are found in all stations of life:—The farm, the office, the we t0ehop, the palpit,R Ram trades and the professions. A HOOD BYK E TG.QElJ To M DRS. S. K. & RESTORED R FERRY, • W IIEIi JABS. CJ1A8. F 8 Y CRAB. FERRY � Wm, LIiIIi. IlI. A. WeiI., W ,A.wA SBESOIIn TDEATZIENT Art= TAEATAIILNT a fair NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.-&tt 1Vm, A, Walker of 16th Street sayst—"I have suffered untold agonies for my "gate life." 1 wasindiscreetwhe young and ignorant. As' One of the Boys" 1 contras , • Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcera in th month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on face flnrernails came oft, emissions, became thin anti.w despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury, Potash, to. They help. -d. me but could not cure me, Finallyafriendandneettmototry, Drs.Kennedy &Horgan. (Their New Method Treatment cured mein a few weeks, Their treatment is wonderlttl. -You feel yourself gaining every day. 1 have never hoard of their failing to cure In aeingle icase:' ,.CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED li• Capt. Chas. Fenn wast—"1 owemxlife to Drs. E. es E. IMPOTENCY cit 1i 1 learned a bad habit. At 21 1 had all the symptoms of Seminal weakness and Sperit :or:hem, laniasions were drainingand weakening•niy vitality: 1 married at 24 under avice of any family doctor, but dliit as alI nsad experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. +then consulted Drs. It, & K„ who restored mo to manhood 'by their New ltetAod7reatnment. 'Pettit now lifothrillthrough my nerves. We were united again endure happy., This was BIZ years ago. Drs, li, &E. are scientific specialists and I Inertly recommend thane," Ei tar We treat and cure Paricocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, 8en:itzal aWeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfthtlts, Unnatural Discharges, Sef.,4Lus • • Kidney and .Bladder Diseases. i F Divorced but united again SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED VARICOCELE . EMISSIONS f CURED 1 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK REA!Alrti �a 6xo sena victim? have sett lost hopo? Are sett contemplating mar % ' VEiII ringar AasyourBleoObcendtsenis' 0' Raveyoa any Iceaknessi' C?at New Method Treatment will cure von.. What it haadone for others it will do foron t>.CONSULTATION FREE. ilomatter who has treated sou write for'nn honest opinion l'i,r:mes "'of Charge. Charges reasonable, BOOKS FREE—"Tice Holden ktonitor" (illustrated), on ajDiseases of Dion. inclose postage, 2 cents, Sealed. i N© NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VATS. No medicine sent C.O.D. No names on boxes or eneol-Ra Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Trel;lt- rriertck,FFI3E. No. 14$ SHELBY S` 4" IRS.KENNEDDETROIT, MICH. DR. SPINNEY t CO. The Old Reliable Specialist i. 83 Years; Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lunt, Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and SpeeialDis- eases of men and women. IT t �{ restored—Kidney and Blad- lo$t iue of vu der troubles permanently coxed—Gleet, G-onorrhoea, Varicocele and picture cured without stricture i out pain. No cutting. d , Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cure without mercury. Youngmen SuiTering tarn le effects of 1 b youthful follies or indiscretions, or any tronbled with 'Weakness, 'Nervous Debility, Lass 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 1h poor. CURES GUARANTEED. g Thercaremanytroubled ' ' Middle Aged. Zein: with t,,0 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 era many men wbo die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per. i feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -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 al. m. DRSPINNEY T 1�j V �p (I sell WOO DWARD AVrsl4iiB. . t`1PINNE A LL ijJ. (Side Entrance Ito. 12 E. Sttizabetfi St) DETROIT, MICH. iimamemennimana Harbor the flagship "Royal Arthur" and the gunboat Pheasant: The lat- ter : is a sister ship of the "Partridge," which vessel last year visited New York. The "Royal Arthur" is a 7,700 ton cruiser, and one of the most efficient in • the British Navy. It is said that her record shows her to be at the very top notch of efficiency jn artillery practice. SOME MARVELLOUS STORIES are told of the gun work on the Bri- tish flagship. •.The two gun captainsof the after 9,2 -inch gun are reported to have scored recently, at a 2,000 yards range, 17 hits out of 18 shots, the tar- get measuring approximately 10 feet long by four feet high. Other gun captains in. the vessel are credited with almost equally good work. The crew of the "Royal Arthur" numbers 550. As a seagoing ship in rough weather, the late Capt. F. French, who commanded the cruiser up to his death a year ago, said to an American captain who had :been complimenting the stolid appear- ance of the British craft : "Why, sir, when those other fellows," pointing to several smaller British war vessels, "are taking' in eight foot green over forward, we are going along with only a little spray on the forecastle." French who is a fine specimen of a naval captain, also said, he y Laughingly, in talking of t "Royal Arthur. I have about come to the conclusion that the bad weather at sea is judged, not so. much by the condition of the elements; as by the ship ons is in. One would be amused in looking over the tog books of some of the ships sailing in `• with us in the fleet, times `Fresh p - ' while my 1',• a 6 inches. Their speed is about 16 no s per hour. VICTORIA AND ESQUIMALT are situated an the lower end of Van- couver Island. The nearest English port, Vancouver, is distant about seven- ty miles. Vancouver is the terminus of railway communication. Two railways, run out of Victoria to the northward and connect that place, the one Kith the coal mines at Nanaimo and Comox, and the other with Sydneyand other small towns on the east side of the island: f Victoria enjoys the reputatio� being the most English town inort America. It is made up of many old lir English families, and for a long time has been a stronghold of the Hudson's Bay Company. The drivers in and about the city are famed throughout the North-West. Just now Victoria has but little commercial life. Its boom days were during the period when the town was a free port. In lateears, too, the Americau cities on. Puget Sound —Seattle, Port Townsend, Whatemo and Tacoma—have taken from Viotoria much of the trade it enjoyed twenty years ago. As it is, Alaska draws a) most entirely to -day, from the Puget Sound cities '1n the United States, the latter, owing to the increase in railway �f.�0,cilities in the: North-West, having Tieen able successfully to compete with ;. San Francisco. E Tho American docking: facilities on I Puget Sound are limited to a floating dock at Quartermaster's Harbor, cap- able of handling ships of 3,000 tons and less.:; Seattle ; possesses a marine rail Ie t.h€el out nine