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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1896-2-27, Page 4-11 This is it This is the new Shortening or cooking fat which. is so fast taking the piaci of lard. It is an entirely new fdda product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and re- fined beef suet. You can see that Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical -as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip. It asks only a fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its value. Sold in 3 lend 5 pound paila, by all grocers Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Virellington and Ana Stem, AIONTBEsales G1.3 P. CoN STI PATI 0 N, 643ILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, 510K HEADACHE, REG U LATE THE LIVER. ONE PI LL AFTER EATN G INSURE.s GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE25CTS:PEDOGO MrEeDeee°,11.gi VIGOR or Ley, laulekly, Permanently Restored, ill ealtruess, Nervousness, DebnItyl, 11 e train of evils fiom early error olt acesses, the results of overwork, sick- ' :orry, ec. Full strength, developinent ne given to every organ and portion of eiy. Simple, natural medusas. Immo.. =pros -mast seen. Failure impossible. references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) fres. SIE KEMAL els Buffalo. Mit areteaoteite, rate -Acne, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc: Promptly Relieved omd. Oared by Menthol Plaster Intving used your D. es L. Menthol Plaster for severe /min in the back and lumbago./ unhesitatingly recommend same as a sate, sure and rapid remedy :itfect. they:tango magic.—A.LAPOINTE,Elimbeditoun, Out Price 25c. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lzn. Proprietors, MONTREAL. The mart prompt pleasatt and i per- Drench:Gs Hoarseness, Sore Throat, feet cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthinst, croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Pain iti the Chest and all Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases. The healing anti -consumptive virtuee of the Norway Pine are corabined in this medicine with Wild Cherry and other pectoral tierim and Balsams to ,authe a rue epeeific for ati forms of degease originating, from colds. Price no and eoe eTtx-sreerafterfecitaigleielellieltrite ' IIIE NE½S IN II NEE. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and • All Parts of the Globes Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA.. The deadlock in the London City Council remains nubroken. Mr. H. Wright was yesterday elect- ed President of the Guelph Fat Stook Club. Miss Amanda Hutchinson, of Chat - .ham was fatally burned in lighting a lamp. arr. F. W. Mathewson has been eleeted President a the Winnipeg Board of Trade. Mrs. Cynthia Bell of Ottawa, is chary, - ed witb; horrible cruelty to two of her in the St. James' Gazette, Ministerial grandchildren named Shortt. organ, strongly urging that Imperial as - The old drill shed at Kingston, the sestance be given to Canada in the shape property of Queen's Univerity, col- of a loan, to perfect the defences of the taped from the weight of suow on the country. roof. The owners of the British steamer Mr. James Stephenson, General Su- Crathie have appealed against the judg- erintendent of the Grand Trunk. is naent of the Court of Rotterdam, which retiring after 40 years' of active ser- found that stearaer to blarae for the vice. sinking by collision in January of last Hon. Dr. llantagueMinister of year of the North German Lloyd steam- , Agriculture. is iu very poor health. mid Eibe. intends gOing to NOW or to censult A very influential deputation waited on Lord Salisbury on Friday. to ask for a epecialLst. the passage of a. bill restricting t•he Hon. Wilfred Laurier hes ;tempted an nember of public -houses. The Premier invitation to be present and addrees said the subject did not attract the Government sifter the experience of the past. He did not hold out any hope tint the subject would be dealt with during the coming season. It is stated in London political circles that the difference of opinion between TEE EMETER TIMES competed with those of January. 1895. . Lady Jane Franeesca Speranza Wilde, widow of Sir William Robert WILLI) Wilde, M.D., surgeon -oculist to her_ jvIa- testy in Ireland, and mother of Orson Wilde, is deed. The coming British naval programme will cost 49,500,000 with which will be constructed four battleships, four first- class embers, four third-class cruisers and sixty torpedo destroyers. Mr. Balfour, replying to an agricul- tural deputation on Friday, said that he believed the present agricultuxal de- pression was largely, caused by the un- certain coudition of the currency. Right Hon. Arthiu. 3. Balfour, in a speech at Bristol, ;announced that the Government would introduce a bill in the House of Commons to increase the aid. given, to sectarian schools. The condition of the tin workers in Wales b described as wretched. Scarcely one of the works has been running regu- larly, and at present there are nearly one htuadred and seventy mills idle. Much interest has been aroused London military circles by an editorial the. St. Jean Baptiste Societ y of De- troit on June 24. At the Winnipeg Board of Trade ban- quet Hon. Mr. Greenway spoke strong - ley on the freight rates charged on Northwest produce. -et the annual dinner of the Thir- Lord tealtsbury and Mr. Chamberlen is teen Regiment and Hamilton Field Bat.- growing so accentuated that the latter te.ry a purse of gold was presented to may be forced to retire from the Cabi- Private Hayhurst', G.M. net. If he should retire, it is suggested as a possibility that he may lead the The Ontario Education Department has arranged for the establishment of Libcrala. is a training school for French and Eng- It assembliunderstood that upon the re - ng of the Imperial Parliament lish teaehers in Ottawa. the Liberals will challenge the Govern - The annual returns of the London ment on the abandonment of the Ara Chief a Police shosv that the iletee- men•ians. At a later period, on a mo- tive deparunent in 1.895 recovered stet- don to adjourn, they will arraign the Government for refusing to submit the Venezuelan question to arbitrat UNPTED STATES. A great coal trust has been formed in New l'Ork and prices advanced 85 cents a. ton. en property to the value ot ads$33. A deepen+ from Ottawa eays that it is pratitically et lei that Col. M. A.y1- riser will be Adjutant -General. Lieut. - Colonel Otter, of Toronto, is to be made . a full celonel. The firet run of metal at the iron and steal works at Handiton took place eta A woman life insurance agent is do - Saturday before a large ceneourse of ing• a thriving business in and about Toronto and Hamilton citizens. Nebo. Ky. A bald eagle, with a big steel trap Dr. Smale of Toronto University, ex- hibited several fine photographs taken hanging to one• of its legs, flew over by Ronteen's ray at a meeting of the Licking. Ky., a. few days ago. ; Canadian Institute on Saturday evening. i Seventy thousand tons of the stern • Reduction's have commenced. in the To- i and rock-bound =et of Maine were , i ronto municipal department. In the shipped from two „quarries atone last I City Engineer's departntent a so.ving of year. 1 817.000 a. year has already been effect- The key of Libby prison and the flag ed. i which floated over the prison are pre - Sir Joseph 'rruteh, ex -Governor of 'served in the Soldiers' Memorial hall at British Celtunbia, sailed on Saturday for I Rutlaxd Vt. Europe. He, states' that the salmon ca.n- ning industry of that province exceeds three miniun dollars a year. The inquest into the death of Alice Allinghaux of Hamilton, whose death was supposed to have been caused by a blow frorx a snowball, resulted in a verdict of death from pneumonia. The sergeants of the Berkshire Regi- ment etationed at Halifax, N.S., at a sleieh-ride on Saturday drove tlarough Louis Allard, a French-Canadian. died at his home in ohoes county, NX., on Saturday, at the a.3e of one hundred and nine years. Two hale nonagenarians. Mr. and Mrs. Moulder, of Honey Creek, Ind., celebrat- ed the sixty-ninth anniversary of their marriage last week. The Briti.sh steamer Laatrestina, sail- ing from Baltimore on Dee. 0, for Sit - the city carrying a number of flags. the go, has been given up for lost- She had largest of widen was a United States a crew of 25 men. flag. The Rev. John Fitzgerald, of Roches - Mr. Lenty Shannon Lundy, of Lundy's; ter, N.Y., was sentenced on Saturday to Lane, the last surviving. member of the ten years' imprisonment, he having been family of Mr. Thomas Lundy, a son of t found guilty of arson. Alr. Wm. Lundy, a United Empire Loy- alist, after which the historic lane was Orange -growing in Arizona is declar- named, died on Saturday, in his 77th ed t °have paesed the experimental stage, and will bet•eme an important in - year, . petters have been at work on the dustry in the territory, Hamilton street cars, and, as a re- Father John al. Fitzgerald, of Reel- eult, a numixix of conductors have been ester, N.Y., was eenvicted on Wednes- leetured by the management for ae_ day of arson in the second. degree. The (Tilting overdue transfers and limited • sentence was deferred. tickets out of hours. A fifty -foot granite shaft, the longest The H., G. da. B. directors have se- Piece of granite ever taken out of a cured from the Lineoln County Coun- quarry in Vermont, was quarried at cii the right to construct and operate Barre a few days age. for twenty years an electric railway. Last year 25,115,903 fewer cigars were line hetween Grimsby and Beamsville made in the United States than in 1894, on the Queenston road. ,and 8,358,380 more pounds of smoking John Nankivilie .bot Wm. Smitlehis tobacco was manufactured. companion, while they were preparing to rob a house near 'Winnipeg. Smith will probably die. Both rem are ex- eonviets. and :elluith's knowledgeof an attempted murder by .Nankiville was the cause of the shooting. Russell Kitchen, a fireman employed itt a factory at Galt, Ont. while oiling some of the machieery, had his clothes canght in the belting. Ile was hurled with great force against the beams above, his neek, both legs, and arms, being broken. The deceased was 22 years of age. The Bankers' section of the Montreal Butted of Trade are about to issue a cir- cular to the several Boards of Trade and leading banks of the Dominion, with the object of se.ciudag, if possible, : infor.matioa regarding the amount of United States silver, as well as of ail - ver certificates in. Canada. A despatcn. rrom. ;Niagara Falls, N. Y., says that the Massey -Harris Com- • pany will remove from Toronto to Ni- agara Falls. This is not correct, but the story has foundation in the :fact that the Massey -Harris Company are negotiating for a site in Niagara Falls, N.Y., to establish a branch, from wbich they cau supply the United States mar- ket. GREAT BRITAIN. Alla Cecil Rhodes has arrived in. Eng- land. Gen. Sir Charles Patton -Keys, G.C.B., is dead. Ha had been in military service in India, for many years. Seidlitz powders must not be made too strong in England. A druggist has just been fined for over -dosing the people of Brentford. Mr. Chamberlain hes invited Presi- dent Kruger to visit England for the purpose of. discussing reforms in the Transvaal. The London newspapers publish and generally approve of the speeches in Perliament on Nix. McNeill's loyalty resolution. Cable despatches announce.s that Lord Salisbury has practically accom- plished a settlement of the boundary dispute with Venezuela. The ehairmanship of the Irish party, rendered vacant by the resignation of Mr. Justin McCarthy, has been tender- ed to Mr. Thomas Sexton. The London Graphic says if the French mean business in their dispute with Brazil, the American jingoes will have another chance for a war scare. The London Times annou.nces that Mr. Cecil Rhode,s is to rehirit ahnost, im- mediately to Rhodesia, to resume has work on behalf of the Chartered Com- pany. The British trade returns for J'an.u.- pry show an increase a ,e1,780,000 in iraeorts, and of L2,900,000 en exports, as " In honour of a young lady visiting the town," a very succe.ssful dog fight was given in Swampdale. Ky., the other day, according to a local paper. A Woman's Rights Club has been or- ganized in St. Joseph, Mo., and arrange- ments have been made for putting in a billiard table and a woman barber. The Washington authorities have in- structed the Collector of Customs at Gloucester, Mass., to assess duty on all cargoes of frozen herrings if actually caught in part by Canadians. The Chesapeake oyster beds are rapid- ly diminishing in productiveness. Fif- teen, years ago they furnished about 10,000,000 bushels of oysters. The pro- duct this year will not be more than 5,000,000 bushels. Starfish have caused immense damage among the Connecticut oyster beds this season. One grower has spent 88,000 in the last few months in an effort to check the ravages of the starfish, but with no perceptible results. The new popular bond issue of the United States Government was a great success, the loan having been subscribed for five times over, and at prices con- siderably higher than even the most sanguine had expeeted. Strawberries are ripe, and being pick- ed for shipment in laillsborough, Fla. The first crate of this season's strawber- ries left that place three or four days ago. The bernes are M. excellent con. - clition and the prospects 'are good for a large crop. The Washington corresPondent of the London Times reaffirms that there is a sincere desire for a friendly settlement of the Venezuelan dispute at the White House, and that Great Britain's accept- ance of arbitration would be followed by an exploaion of delight in America. A despatch from Butte, Montana, says complaints come from the settlers in Teton. and Chotean counties, alleging that forests on the United States side of the boundary have been largely de- nuded of timber by Comedians, and that millions of dollars' worth of lumb- er has been taken during the past few years, Commercial telegrams from New York, as to the condition of business throughout the Uuited States, indicate no decided changes yet. The success of the popular loan has not yet had time to affect busine.ss, but the consequences in greater confidence and necessarily greater activity. will probably be consid- erable. There is a perceptible improve- ment 'in iron, and copper is also higher. The woollen mills are keeping fairly active, though lessened production is still talked of. Tb.ere has been no &antes in cotton,. The indications for the better are improved bank olearings, firmer prices itt several staple lines, and a' e. easeeeees.neaselaaadaaigiiiii.easiee seeeeseeeede4allialleaer • - -^ an improved demand in steel and iron. GENERAL. General Campos has arrived at Mad- rid from Cubes The Sultan has invited the powers to declare their views ou the demands of the Zeitounlis. Part of Dahomey is to be colonized with Alsatians and Lorrainers who have served iu the Frew% army. ",Tack -the -Ripper" is the subjeet of a, new opera, about to be produced at Ver- ona, music an.d words by an Italian name ed Gloms. The Times intimates that the situa- tion in the Transvaal is much more. serious theust it appears to be on the surface. A despatch from Constantinople says the Turkish officials continue to iraPecie tete relief of the Armenians. The offi- cials want all tb.e money entrusted to them. Sixty .anarchists have been arrested in Libsen in connection with the recent bomb -throwing. The Government has determined upon strong anti -Anarchist measures. Advices received in London fro.m Blant.vre say that the Sikhs, under Brit- ish officers have gained two brillaseet victories over the slave raiders of Brit- ish Central Afrioa, The Government of Saxony has pre-. pared a bill ehanging the election sys- tem, and virtually disfranchising the working classes, tae object being to ex - elude Soeialists from the Diet. President Kruger, of the Transvaal, luta accepted the invitation extended to him by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to visit England, accompanied by some xnemhers of the Transvaal Executive to act as a commission. The hatentiou of introducing a navy bill at the present session of the German Reicbstag has been abandoned, but the idea has riot been relinquish- ed, and a hill will be drafted se made - nem for the next session. General Count von Schouvaloff, the Governor General of Russian Poland, has decided to submit to the Czar a liberal programme for the government of tbet country, and if it is rejected he will tender his resignation. Prof. Borchgrevincia the Norwegian explorer, who recently visited the Ant- arctic, says the Antarctic continent Ls about four million square miles in ex- tent. Re stays tb. country is hahitahle, but ha does not think anyone is living there. A despatch from Kingston Jamaica, says that four British warship e are an- chored at Port Royal, at the entrance to Kingston Harbor, and that no for- eign warship is allowed into the har- bor. It IS probable that the British are laying down a system of mines. and of murex it is important to keep their pai- 1 ion a secret. The resolution of belligerency of the Cuban insurgents of the United Stales Senate has created a great eensat ion in Spain. The Madrid .Epoca says Presi- dent Cleveland surely cannot forget the traditions of American no/icy. The Con- federates during the late war were not recognized as belligerents, nor were the Chilian insurgents in their last war. The Federal Council of Switzerland has authorized. the nre,sulent of the Republic to accept the proposal ten- dered by the Governinents of Great Britain and the United States, that in the e.vent of a. disagreement as to the choico of an arbitreter fer t ae Canadian 'sealers' cbaims the President of Switz- erland shall designate an arbitrator. A new Ru..ian transport company; under the direction of a RUSgall ad- miral, will begin tra•ling in the Black Seaforthwith, and will extend its op- erations abroad when the fleet is large enough. Seven steamers ordered from England will be builtto serve as trans- ports or cruisers in time of war, and to provide a large addition to the Russian navy. THE SULTAN'S REPLY Turks Licht to be Innocent and Arment. ans the Augressors-Zeton Armenians 'Willing to Make Terms. MOVEMENTS OF ROYALTY. The Queen at the isle of "Wight -Osborne Rouse to be Bequeathed to Princess Beatr1ce-The Coming Christening of the Duke of Veries Baby. A despatch from London, says: -The members of the Royal family and repre- sentatives of Royalty who were present at Osboree upon the occasion of the fun- eral of Prince Henry of Battenberg have now left the Isle of Wight to the Queen, Princess Beatrice, the latter's children. Princess Louise, and Princes Louis and Francis of Battemberg. Princess Ileotrice and her children have visited Whippinghara church each morning since the funeral, and the ordered.Queen bus e spot on the quart- er-deck of the Alberta, where the body rested under a canopy on Tuesday night to be marked with an inlaid cross. , The Court returns to 'Windsor on Feb- ruary 19, and will proc,eed to the Riviera oirlIt'Maisreil9, stated iu some of the newspae pera that in the event of the death of the Queen it will be 'found that tier Majesty has bequeathed Otborue house to, Princess Beatrice, ineluding the right of the gift of the living ot aVhipping- ham church. Partly for this rea-sonet is added, Princess Beatriee wished the remains ;af her husband to be interred tilrei lets understood that the Prince of Wales. after the Queen's demise, will have Balmoral castle, as he is the only member of the Royal fatally capable of supporting it, or else it will be sold and the prceteels divided among the Duke of Connaught, the Prineesees Christian and Louise, awl the children of the late Duke of Alionv. The Prince and Princess of Wales Sandringham, in order to be present at the christening of the Duke of have arrived in London from Osborne, and will stay there until they go to YoErxk's..Emhaphrat.6 : Eugenie has chartered the late Duke of Hamilton',s steam yacht Thistle, and plattesl it at the dis- poaal of Princess Beatrice for a cruise in the Mediterranean. A despatch. from London says: -The reply of the Sultau to the letter re- cently ed.dressed to his 'Majesty, it is learned, expresses the sp, e.thy of the Sultan. with the humane sentiments con- veyed in. the Queen's communication, but declares that the reports Of massa- cres of A.rrnenians by Turks have ori- ginated with ill-disposed. persons. The Turks, the Sultan says, were first at- tacked by Armenians while they were praying xn, the mosques and ;Jai noth- ing more than to defend themselves. Itt every part of Asia Minor, the Sul- tan asserts, everything is now perfect- ly iranguil, exceet at Zeitoun. .Nego- tiations for the surrender of that town to the Turkish authorities are proreed- ing, and without doubt the Zeitounites will soon. resume their peaceful voila - tions. The Times publishes a despatch from Constantinople saying the Armenians who are holding Zeitoun against the Turks have informed the Consuls who are attempting to bring about a peace- able surrender of that town that they are willing to surrender. their war wea.pons if allowed to retain the hunt- ing weapons that they habitually carry. They also demand the appointment of a Christian Government and executive. A despatch to the United Press from Constantinople says the negotiations for the surrender of Zeitoun, which place is held by the Armenians, to the Turkish authorities continue. The foreign. Consuls at Zeitoun have in- formed the beleaguered Armenians that their principal purpose in visiting Zeitoun is to watcli the course of events, and that they are unable to guarantee the safety of the Zietounlis in any conditions. The Turkish troops besieging the town are mainly com- posed of reserves. They are ill -fed and many of them are deserting. The main body of the Turks have retreat- ed to Barash. The. only article of pro- visions lacked by the beleaguered Ar- menians is salt. A Brutal Husband and Father. Mrs; Frank Deitz, of Menden, N.Y., has sworn out a warrant for her hus- band's arrest and tells a reraarkable story of abuse and neglect. She charges that on Wednesday last Deitz asked his two-year-old daughter to amuse him by dancing. Upon her re- fusal he hit the ehild with a stove pok- er. The mother remonstrated and he struck the little one in the face and then threw it against the wall, after which he turned on Mrs. Deitz and beat her. Constable Wood went to the Delta house to investigate the case and found the family in a distressing condition. Pour ehilthen, the eldest being but five years and the yeungest our weeks old, were without food. save a little corn- meal. The children were loaded into a wagon and telre.n to the Alma House. The hiesband disappeared to avoid ar- rest. ' iGhildreo Cry for Pitcher's . %Astoria, 1 STRAINED RELATIONS. ' Lewis to Restore tiro Priendsium Between Great Britain stud Germany. A despatch from London says :-A serious effort has been begun by It- aly, supported. by Austria, to restore the friendship between Great Britain and Germany which was greatly strain- ed by Emperor William's message to President Kruger of the South African Republic. The effort has obtained the active approval of the Queen, but does not eeem to be appreciated by Lord tearbouxy. Count Nigra, the Italian Ambassador to Austria, after his re- cent visit to Rome received instructions from Signor Crispito arrange for con- certed pressure from Rome and Vie.nna upon Berne and London to bring about the end de,sired. These instructions re- sulted in Austrian and Italian commun- ications being ;tent to Berlin, 'in which was pointed out the danger to the tri- ple allianee arising from the breach be- tween Germany and Great. Britain, es- : peeially as regards a possible entente hetween the latter country and Rus- • sia. It is also understood that Signor Crispi made special representations to Lord Salisbury on the continuance of the Anglo -Italian agreement for naval co-operation in the Mediterranean in the event of developments in the East. If the British view of these negotiations . ts accurate. Berlin has shown a readi- ness to respond to the desires of her al -1 lies, and woulhl cease he hostile policy towards Great Britain, but so far as the latter is concerned the die is cast. i The entente with Russia bas gone too far. 1.7nlese the German Government 1 renounces its South African schemes, supports Great Britain. itt Egypt, and generally reverses its recent line of diplomatic enmity, no return of eor-; diality in the Anglo -German relations I will be possible. MADRID IN A PANIC. _- Bursting of an Insmenie Aerelite-Great Consternation in Madrid -A Great Beal of Property Injured. A despatch from Madrid says :-An immense aerolite exploded above this; city at 9.30 a. me on Monday. There! was a vivid glare of light and. a loud!. report, followed by a general panic. All' the buildings were shaken, and many windows were shattered. According to ' the officials of the Madrid Observatory, the explosion occurred twenty miles above the earth. The force of the ex- ' plosion was felt for several kilometers , around. this city, and the concussion was so severe that the partition walls of the United. Stoles Legation collaps- ed, and nearly all the windows of that building were broken. The sun was shining clearly at the time of the explosion, and the only i thing visible n the sky was a white , cloud, bordered with red, which was travelling rapidly along the heavens, leaving behind it a train of fine white dust. The aeralite is thought to have been at a height of about ten miles above the city when. it burst. Much damage was done by the force of the concussiott to walls and windows throughout the city. When. the ex- plosion took place the populace believ- ed that it .was an earthquake or a sign of Divine wrath. IVIany of them threw themselves on their feces wher- ever they ha.ppened to be at the time and supplicated. the Virgin to have mercy taper>. them. This was no in- frecitient sight, even ba the most crowd- ed thoroughfares, even after the ex- citement had subsided. Many of the mere eupe,rstitious still believe that the phenomenon woe sent as a warning por- tending some dire ealamity. to Spain. The success of the insurgent armies in Cuba was the first thought to occur to rnany of these superstitious persons. Many injuries resulted from the panie which broke out amongst the people, and from the frantic attempts made to escape from the factories and schools. 1 reseesezetegegegreagageeeeeseeeereeeaseeeee0egattagezieseeneateel WEA11111 CURED! STARTUNQ FACTS FOR DISEASED VIOTIMS. giro URES GUARANTEED OF? NO PAY! AliEYOU ? eoursidtpattM. tiroxgarmiornin4D jet,„.• eees sanken, red tad Veered; pimples .Q12 lace; dreams aril de& ileum; restless; haggard tookinsa weak back; hone pains. hair loose; uleerst sore threat waricocele; depoeit 34 urine awl .:rolps at stool; distruseinit want of confidence; look of enemy and strength- WE CAA( OUR13 YOU i - RESTORED TO MA NHOOD BY DRS. K. dz. K. ;OEN A. MANL1N. JOEN A. MANLIN. CEA& POWERS. GRAS. POWERS. MVO= TREATNSNT, AFTEn T115.1T/MLNT, 3310.01tX TIMATAIENT. AFTga teRVATX/XT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manila eayst-"I was ono a the eoantless vice finis of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. tried seven medical firms and spent Stiffil without avail. g 1 gave vp in despair. The creins on uty ersten wore 0. weakemng my intellect as well au my sexual end Phaelcal life. My brother advised 510 as a last resort to *emelt Drs. liennedy 411cl-train 1 comm.:awed tneir New Method Tit-mime:it and iu a few weeks was a ROW Mall. 'nth new life end ambition, This woe four yours ago, and now 1 am raeffiled aud happy. 1 recommend thee° reliable speoialiste to all my afflicted fellowmen. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. stI5 "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of My rain. Late.r tai a 'gay life" mei expot u: hlo- d di- RKIE04 completed the n reel:. 1 had all the sytuptome of Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, drain in mine, nervoueuese, vatelebeek, r. crate( d my hair to fall out, hone pains, tut ere 3n moat arul en tongue, on boar, tee I than% anti 1 tried Drs. Kinredy ,S; Ilergan. ilhey teetered mo to health, vigor and happiness." 011AS. POWERS. • VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS Arila I M POT E N CY CURED. Syphilis; Emissions Varicocele, Cured. TVe treat and cure Varicocelg, Emissions, Ares -zooms Dbilip, Seminal F.4 ireakness, Stricture, &Phil's's, Unnatural Discharges, 3,elf Abuse, Kidney and Piadder 17 VirIARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. 'Le t., D r„a VINITp v At a ; en n vietlm? Rave+ you lest hope? Aro Ton contemplating mar- e It 1 et..:'• l'•ki-s t a l'ie.i.e.: 1' tIS 1, ,,..e Mood beu disenecti? Rave you nay wenieneFs? Our A Nem:mm.1:6i are: ..e.ae 1711; s.!..r, ., on, 'Whet it hoe done for etherit will do for on. i.i./. eeeerefeenzia sese. No ra.,iter.ebo bus trected you, write for an helmet opinion Pre of il:zzro fivar.:,- : raze rale, ROCAS FREE- , 'The (leaden Monitor' (illustrated), on ."' 1)1f4r:-• '.14.-t• :.,a. t:•:•,: -.• .• • ••:•:••20, : con:4, t c:Ploet. IF. R•t,'-!:•-•St.) al el.e.1 . e" ilededa V..THOUTV.: RITTEN CONSENT. PRI- • e VA•Td. R ... ne..ei ' sit:, a .it C. 0. lee No narnee on bill'llYO or envoi - t. cy,.7es. Laza zet.,-'ne; etter.ialedle t el. GueStIon 11St anti cost of Treait. r meet, Fleet.. 1•11.1., 4-7',11,71/7.7,7v..7 Ni), 148 81-1EL9Y ST. hlazU•atell;aliit9 DETTioiT, t sO7 17, .• DR. SPINNEY tt CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Year 12c1er1erice in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Tioubles, Catarrh,.Asthtnn, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of man and women. 1 Lost Manhood rdeforctlu—Kidney and Bla- u bles permanently cured -Gleet, GLorrphoea, Varicocekana stricture cured without palm No cutting. Syphilis anti all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Syou-a-. folles orthiendfsffcerCetdonos, YOUillg Men tr1.7 1 or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, Or any disease of the Genital-lirinary Or. gans, can here find safe and Tpeedy cure. a Charges reasonable, especially to the . i 11 d Menpoor. CURES GUARANTEED. ' • :\'''140%1 lir' A Illidd18-Age— ......:„..,.....,,,,,,_„. with too frequent evacu. There are many troubled tions of the bladder. often necompimied 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 enuse. The doctor will guarantee a per- 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. Ofgce hours: From 9 ii. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR. SPIIIIIEY & CO, (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.) 990 WOODWARD AVENIRE. DETROIT, MICH. ..6gMliIiEr:,-'4,3MIZMT, "mv.S......a..3,3.--"'D'7.,r177TRIF177zr.rgorro- 4 Saved by a Shot. Sir George Yule, of the Indian Civil Service, was a mild sweet -natured man, but a "mighty hunter," who had kill- ed hundreds of boars, and shot tigers on foot and from horse and elephant. Sir Edward Braddon tells of Sir George's narrow escape from death in an en- counter with a tiger. He was standing outside of a jungle from which a tiger was being driven by beaters. The tiger came from the juegle within a few feet of the spot where Yule stood and rushed at him. He had only time to bring his rifle up to his hip and fire as the beast sprang upon him, knocking him to the ground, ! smashingin his sun -helmet and tear- ing his shoulder and chest. The tiger was dead. when it reached the ground, killed by the chance shot so coolly fired. How to get a "Sunlight" Pleura. Seed 25 "Sunlight" Soap, wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Woman Leek Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Sb., Toronto, andyou will receive by poste 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 lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully, Her Thirst for Knowledge. What is that ploese down. there? ask- ed she (on. her -voyage). Why, that is the steerage, answered. he. . And does tt take all these people to make the boat go' A ? 1 „A, girl can ride a wheel all day 1 And still be sweetly cheery, But she cannot sew a button on, . Because it makes her weary. A NEW JOHANNESBERG. The Proposed Creation of a Town Cutler British Protection in Rhodesia -Mr. Cecil Rhodes is Sanguine. despatch from London says: -The Times has an article on the plans of Mr. Cecil. Rhodes in South Africa, of which it says :-"The first chapter is the creation under a British administration of a British Johatmesbarg in Rhodesia. Mr. Rhodes believes that the mineral wealth of Rhodesia justifies a reason. - able hope that within five years the population of Rhodesia will exceed. that of the existing Uitlander population of the Transvaal. In addition to splendid climatic advantages, experts believe that the plateaus of lilashonaland and. Matabeleland are highly mineralized. Coal exists in enormous cmantities, and it is supposed that there is gold. It is also understood that Mr. Rhodes' project infamies an intention to . lead the way by - putting the bulk of his own large for- tune into the local enterpriees, and also to encourage the cultivation of wool, coffee, tea, aed spice, and possibly cot- ton." The Times says in an editorial on Mr. Rhocles'plank 'The foregoing gran- diose scheme rests wholly upon the condition that gold can be found. If t it fails, the scheme must fail too." A 1bustomer's Strange Blunder. Dealer -Here, mein frent, is your change. Eight toners from ten leaves two toilers. Much obliged, mid I hope - two toilers. IVIucti obliged. . mei I hope -- Customer -Eh? wha-see here ? You are charging me two dollars each for these shirts. Yah. Das is recht. Rat e ;same style of shirts +irked fifty e'en nentleman like shirts in. do4-