Exeter Times, 1896-4-9, Page 2THE EXETER
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pow iu 3 and 3 pound palls by all grocer/.
Mede only by
The N. K. Fair:lank
Company,
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XONSMNAle.
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INSURES GOOD DI.GESTION.
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tet.
UST CH .FAILM. MME -1003,.
ecum 1,94 EOrifi2S
Veal -nesse Body end Mina, Effects si
treers er Becestee In Old or Ya..e.a. Rebus;
Rale Mtmleed Pally kestored. ow te
Enlarge and atreroaen We.s.k,Undevelopea
Crease and Parts of Body. .Abtolutely ua
Lai1L-0 Home Treatuant--Beeedts in a day.
Men testify from a0 State -s eel Iteteiga Colts -
hies.
Write them. Desteeptive Book, ex?
patuatioa Bed proofs mailed (sealed) free.
ESIE MEDICAL 09,,, gutlaik Hat
111E NEWS IN 11 NIIISFIRI.
Tne VERY LAXEST PROM ALL THE
WORLD OYER.
Oarteresting Items About Our Own Country,
(treat Britain, the United States, and
Ail Parts -of the Globe, Condensed End
Assorted for Easy Reading.
•CANAD.A..
Natural gas ha e been strut* at Lyne
den.
The eenaus of Manitoba is to be taken
luiniediats•ly.
Mi. Olsen. Street Commissioner of
Lezelon ie dead.
M. Robert Andersain iz. welleknown
capitalist of Montreal, is dead.
Wheat &liveries show a large falling
off at itountry points in Manitoba.
It has been officially announced that
the life of Parliammt expires on
April .24.
Alex. Puseell, a farmer of the Virden
sommitted suicide by shoot-
ing.
Mrs. Agnes Forbes was arrested at
Hamilton on the charge of deserting
her child.
neaerful searehlights are to be
ereetedat. Halifax i,y the Imperial au-
Clt
t hod:. les. •
Qu. we tl ve rumen a through
Mayor NV item Smith of Montreal. has
neat itotta a lam of ta3,000.000, ,
Mr. Jas. U. Davis will act as mar-
ket eIrk of Hamilton at a salary of
4t1,a0J, providing Ids own assistants.
Another landelide has taken plate
Dunies. and e Wand Trunk express
train narrowly esaaped being wreek-
ed.
tee het. new steamboat line is being
ore:ail:tea to run a atily sioamer iou
Bay Quinte ports; to Clayton and
the Thous -aid lelende.
The ..aaliner branoh of the Canadian
Padi liellway bevemes the property
of the Hull Elestric Co. and will be op-
erated is an elaatrie road.
Mr. John Pew, of Merritton. found
ILS loug-lost wife tutting as waitress in
a Buffalo resuturarm. Ile 'promptly
eerved notice in a divorce suit upon
her.
The Citizens' Committee or Montreal
late. it is understoed. deeided to report
her efforts to proeure the release other
daughter, Mrs. Florence Maybriela
Dr. Montague, who is at present in
Loudon, has interviewed Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, but he has very little hope
of the Cattle Exclusion bill being modi-
fied in favor a Canada.
It is reported in London that Sir ju-
lian Paunoefote, the British Ambassa-
dor at Washington, will shortly visit
England, to diseuss with the. Govern-
ment certain features of the Venezuelan
question.
Mr. Montague, the Canadian Minister
of Agriculture, who is at itresent in
London for the benefit of his healtiu
thinks that the bill providing for the
marking of foreign produce, if work-
able, will be of advantage to Canada.
The. National Liberal Federation, in
sessient at Huddersfield, has passed a
resolution of confidence in Lord Rose-
bery. the Liberal leader, and his collet?,
goes, and has denounced the expedi-
tion to Dongola.
In the House of Commons an Friday,
when Mr*Cumin, Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, was asked if
there was any truth in the report that
Great Britain Lad purchased Delagoa
Bay, he declined to answer.
Dr. William Flayfair, a fashionable
London doctor, told his wife that Mrs.
Artlaur Kitson, whom be wee attending,
was unchaste. Mrs. Flo.yfair repeated
the statement, and Mrs. Kitson brought
an aotian for libel aganst the doctor,
and was awarded twelve thousand
pounds damages.
The Colonial Agents in England in
eluding the Canadian Agent, had an
interview an Thursday afternoon with
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the purpose
of which was to obtain from the Gov-
ernment assistance in the recognition
A prominent German statesmau says 1
that the attitude of Germany on the
Brit:jab Nile expedition is prompted bY
m desire to assist Italy, and got; from
any regard. for England.
The Egyptian Debt Commissioners on
Thursday paid the first instalment of
two hundred thousand pounds of the
namaey required for the expense ef the
British -Egyptian expeditiors up the Nile.
Suva, the capital of the Fiji Islands,
was destroyeal by a hunacane on
Max!ch 6. The storm was the worst
ever known in the southern Pacific.
The news from Cape Town is very
alarming. Tae Transvaal is being fort,
Med, the burghers am arming to the
teeth, and other warlike preparations
are being made.
A terrible explosion of fire -damp has
taken place at Brunnerton,N2. Five
persons were killed outright, and sixty
more are entombed. with no hope of
their ;being rescued.
Gen. Ellena, who was wounded at the
battle of Adowa, says that the Italian
troops are utterly deraoralized, and that
if the war is continued in Italy will be
exposed to great disillusions.
M. Lookroy, the Frencb Minister of
Marine, announces that the Northerrn,
squadron would not go to its usual
cruising grounds, but would. shortly
proceed. to the English Channel and
the Bay of Biscay.
The Conamission of the Egyptian Debt
inet in Cairo and. decided to advance
five hundred thousauds pounds to meet
the expenses of the British -Nile eXPeta-
tion. The French and Russian commis-
sioners dissented.
The St. Fetersbuxg Novoe Vreatya
and Novosti admit that England has a
mission to pr�teot the Nile valley, and
In England of marriages to deceased
that Dongo a, 3eassala, and. Berber, the
f
wives' sisters, whieh are legal in the ually fall three keys iothe Soudan, must event-
nto English hands.
oolonies. Mr. Chamberlain said that
There is a renewal of the murder of
he was willing to support the request,
Christians on the island of Crete, and
iesday nigat, before the Canada Club
Mr. Chamberlain's speech on Wed- it is believed that the Turkish troops
tare waiting for the Christians to re-
in London. recommending a zollverein teliate when they will seize Ute °ma-
d- the
tariff, with Empduties against foreigners, ire on the basis of revenue slain to begin a general massacre of
aluestiees.
creates much stir. Mr. Chamberlain it appears that the revolt in Matab-
explained that he spoke for himself eleland is much more serious than at
alone, but it is not believed, that lie
first reported. The disturbance is
would propound such a radical cbange
of British policy and suggest an Ira- spreading among the natives, fanned by
perial conference without the assent of
German agents, and. it is feared an at-
tempt will 'bo made to drive the Brit -
the Cabinet. !eh out of Africa.
UNITED STATES. Add United States.
Hostility to Great Britain is openly
Sixteen Philadelphia -built locomotives anti freely expressed at Pretoria, and
have been shipped to Russia. emissaries have been sent to the
In favor of the proposal to hold an in- The United States battleship Iowa Orange Free State and to Cape Colony
tern:LW/nal exposition in that eh y next • was successfally launched at Philadel- to it up, it is stated t Tette feelmg.
year. phia, Germany and. France, it is said will
The only aunisliment imposed on the James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier guarantee the independenee of the •
nonatamulistuontei offwers atatehed to
St. John's military depot for refusing poet, who has been seriously ill, is some- Transvaal if necessary.
Ullat better. Prof 13rogger, of Christiania, and
. to obey orders is reduetion to the Mrs. liooth-Tucker has arrived in . Baron TolL of St. Petersburg, believe
ranks.
Mr. W. C. Mataltarial. of Montreal.
It given half a million dollars to
MeGill Vravere;ity for tile cliemistry,
wining and agrieulture departments
- building.
The late alr. Rotten Anderson, of
Montreal. left al15.030 divided between
various departments of the Presbyter -
an ehunth. His estate amounted to
8'2,000,000.
The. Grand Trunk anuttunees a num-
ter of ehanges in its etaff. Mr. 'W.
E. Davis is the new Passenger and
; Tieket Agent, and the eh:sago line is
; in be neer:tied from Montreal.
I
a It. is reported that. the C.P.R. has
. made an egrenneta with the Grand
Trunk for reaming powers over the
, line hetween Toronto and Hamilton,
i wideli only requires to be ratified.
tt;
Ita
tr
egresetpoi Menthfallecterin a numbnr
et 44a Rua ThMtnItItie pablE{a
, nd
6 eta Teo. Ilene et• IARR the, ant; and
plcasaless cH
eth!ii —W. H. CAP.1'4,4-
gal t.
VVEGUeTtl 7401 .via:;:e:aln several eases
tee of tattmetaer v.4. Ana fa oven.- One
t1Tit',Dkarea44.,,etrikatent‘ndpernlanont rams.
. WaltOont0.,
vs' ie. OuterEzialisiee:Eintoleig,o, Neu -
l4 -0e,„ 5'Beck or :tilde or
rey Mustralar Pains.
Price Davis & LaWTORC43 co., Ltd,
25c. 1 sets Proprietor,,111oNTRAL.
1 The (Jonathan and Ameriean com-
panies holding the eharlere for the 1 sidered improbable..
bridge over the St. Lawrenat at Broek- The bill before the United States
. ville have amalgamated under the ! House of :Representatives authorizing
• intim •of the Brockville & St. Lawrence 1 the construction of it bridge across the
' !triage Company. i Detroit river is practically dead, the
, The Eight h Regiment,. Princess .Louise 1IIouse Committee on Inter -State and.
. Hussars, lairtats Count
ea N.B. have no- . Foreign Commerce. having reported that
titled the British Government that they , such a bridge would interfere with the
will raiss volunteers o-ut of the mei- . navigation .of the lakes.
ittent to send four squadrons to the j Among the passengers on the stea,no,
Nile in ths proposed expedition. -' er Coptic, which arrived at San Fran -
The Jai:eines:, Consul for Canada., resi- casco on Felday from Yokohama, was
dent at Vancouver, B.C., has written ,Field -Marshal Yarnagata, who coita-
1 he Winelp es* Beard of Trade t hat he mended the Japanese forces during the
intends visaing Winnipeg shortly, and we» with China. He is on his - way to
would like to meet the members of the Moseow to attend the coronation of the
board. ;•nti discuss the matter of trade Czar.
betiveen Canada and Japan The remains of William Q. judge,
•rh,, young women Who died. at Ham- president. of the Theosophical Society of
i then a month ago under circumstances Ametiva, were cremated. on Monday ,at
i whieh led to suspirions of poisoning Fresh Pond, L.1, and the ashes were
; has been identified as Miss Reichert taken to Aryan hall, the headquar•ters
! of Sharpsville, Pa. The man who ac- or the society in New York, where they
comP:-tin
. d her as her husband was a ., will be placed beside the urn contain-
; e
: raarriee druggist. of Sharon, Pa named
., ing part of the ashes of Mme. Blavat-
i Lafferty. sky.
• Major-General Gascoigne's report on - in the United. States Senate on aIon-
: the Royal alilitary College at. Kingston du-, Mr. Mills, of Texas, introduced a
has been had before Parliament. Hejoint resolution directing President
recommends that the Commandant -Cleveland. to request Spain to give local
should be appointed for rt. limited term eelf-government to Cuba, and in the
onlYaand bopes to site the military in- event of Spain's refusal the President
structors ehosen from the graduates of is authorized. to take possession of the
the college. island and hold it until the people of
The four -year -Old son of Mr. lasibt. Cuba can establish local self -govern -
Fleming, of Staples, Ont., met with ment'
a painful death on • Friday during Tele,grams from the New York corn -
the temporary absence of his parents. mercial agencies as to tha condition Of
New York to take charge of the Sal- • that Dr. Nansen has discovered the
vation Army. ! North Pole, and is returning by the
There was a- terrifio explosion of gas , way of the New Siberian islands, and be
in a new coal mine at Dubois, Pa., by , will likely reach Norway in the aut-
which fourteen miners were killed. " urea. Should he not return by then,
A New York newspaper has offered
there would still be tinae to send an
'.
!i
H. II. Holmes, the condemned murderer, expedtion in search of hina.
seven thousand five hundred dollars to . The Madrid, Epoea, in an article wbich
write a, detailed and truthful story of : is supposed to refleet tbe opinion of the
his criminal career. ; Cabinet, challenges the Malted States
The Rev, J. D. Thornton, living near • to. doff its mask and display its true
Sharon, Texas, was warned to preach
colours. If they want war, Spain is
no more in that section. He refused to ready to face it with becoming dignity.
obey the order, and on Saturday niaht Otherwise it advises the United States
he was taken out by a raob, who aquasth
politicians to desist from eir vexatious
ped him severely with switches. debates and covert hostility.
Ambassador Bayard will not receive
official notice of the censure passed. up-
on him by the United. States House of
esNEITS 111,011 SOUTH AREA
Representatives last week unless Secre-
tary Olney should decide to bring the
matter to his attention, which is con -
His clothes took fire, and before he was trade throughout the United States are
His clothes took fire, and before he was again not e iterful reading. During the
Corteittateete ta fa discovered lie was a mass et flames closed yesterday no changes for
His injuries were of such a nature thai the better have occurred in the. cone-
.
44 pprE91
PLASTER
e
he died shortly afterwards. • ' '
ness has been added to by some fail -
A crisis was reached in the trou.bled ems at eaagettaae,• and the general
affairs of the Queen's Own Rifles, To-
ronto, on Thursday, when the property aging,
business situation is in no sense encour-
The dry goods trade is unus-
ually quiet, and. in the clothing trade
labour disputes have caused a disrup-
tion that amounts almost to stagna-
tion in certain 'important branches. In
iron and boots and shoos a slight im-
provement is reported, and women's
woollen dress goods are in active de -
eland. The average state of business
is a light demand., and lower prices
everywhere.
of the regiment was taken possession of
O by the Deputy Adjutant -General for
the district:, and handed over by him
2 to Major Delemerethe officer next in
w seniority to Col. Hamilton, who. has
a; been asked. to resign, but who has re-
fused to do so.
GREAT BRITAIN.
O The Marquis of. Salisbury has gone to
Beadlike'.
Mr. Gladstone has donated one hund-
red pounds to the Armenian fund.
j==p3=1:64132CIEMIXIM14446.1=2MM-SZCZ4,9309EMLALS444474.13
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.
A man paralyzed in the left arm call-
ed at the electric light station at \Vat-
ertown, Meese the other day and said
Lady Burton, the widow of Sir Rich-
ard Burton, the English explorer, is
dead.
London last week was revelling in
glorious sunshine, and the mercury at
seventy in the shade.
Judge Thomas Hughes, F.S.A., B.A.,
author of "Tom Brown's Schooldays,"
died at Erigaiitax, ngland.
that he was a carpenter. Owing La the The bill to permanentlyexclude live
cattle from i
eonditimportation into Britain
ion of his arm he was unable to for butehers' purposes passed its
work. sec -
He said he had no money, hut
wished to be given a series of electric
ehoeks, witb i,he hope of restoring life
to his arm. The electrician of the works
iipjited e, wit. Waage, aad the; forced
611rkez1t of electricity theengla the
arm. The man Itent away, and return-
ed in a few days saying Ins arm had
lost some of its. numbness. A second ,
shook was given, and the men was able Mrs. Langtry has sold her beautiful
London house to Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk
eailwa,y of Canada.
It is officially- denied in London that
Great Britain had intimated that she
would favour the active interference of
the United States in Cuba.
It is stated that the Queen ie desirous
of conferring a Dukedom. on the Max -
guts of Salisbury, -which honor he de-
clined a few years ago.
Baroness de Roque has been in Lon-
don all the past week, indefatigable in
ond reading.
The. total amount of the fortune of the
Rothschild family. in England and the
Continent, is calculeted at four hundred
million pounds.
The Chronicle publishes a, report that
Great Britain has purchased Delagoa
Bay, East Africa, from the Portugesc
f £5 000 000
to bend the fingers and even pick up
a nail. On his return the third time
a happier man it would. be difficult to
find. A third shock was given him and
he claims that the paralysis has com-
pletely left laina and that he is able one
more to work at bis trade.
-.4 ---.-
Use your gifts faithfully, and they
shell be enlarged; practice what you
know, and you shall attain to higher
kildwledge.—Aenold.
GENERAL.
The fire at Colon destroyed. 90
houses.
The Czar will visit Berlin after his
coronation.
Count Mortera, the leader of the Cub-
an Reform party in Spain is dead.
The official crop report for India
show? that the export surplus is prad-
deal y wiped out.
The Matabeles of the Inseza and Fit-
ibusi districts have revolted and massa-
cred the white settlers.
The report of the death of General
Flyppolite, President of Hayti, has
been confirmed.
Emperor 'William, who is at present
visiting. Italy, is desirous of going to
the island of Elba, where Napolean was
imprisoned.
le -Hung -Chang sailed from Shanghai
on Friday on his journey to Russia,
where he goes to attend the coronation
of the Czar.
On account of the excessive demands
made by King lelerielek, it is improbable
that peace will be concluded between
Italy and Abyssinia.
The Boers in the Transvaal are re-
ported to be arming for it fight, and
President Kruger's proposed visit to
Loridon has been abandoned..
The Turkish Government has issued
an appeal, addressed to France and
Russia, asking them to intervene with
the object of regulating the • affairs of
Egypt.
A FORCE OF BRITISH TROOPS DEFEAT
THE MATABELES.
Native Pollee itebel—IFettes That the Insure
rectum May Saircad—German Soldiers
ArrIve—A Final Struggle With the
Boers Expected.
A despatch frtra Cape Town says:
A force of British troops, under com-
mend of Captain Spreckeys, defeated a
body of leTatabeles on Thursday, kill-
ing a large number of them. The
British force lost no men.
The most. serious news yet received
in London from Rhodesia, states that
the native police have joined the rising.
This puts an entirely different face upon
the trouble, and the suppression, which
promised to be an easy matter, now
threatens to be a somewhat large under-
taking. The main anxiety of the au-
thorities here was centered in the con-
duct of this force. Though it is only 350
strong, it will be a powerful factor in
spreading the revolt. The natives who
served as police were recruited from the
crack regiments of the old Matabele
Kingdom. They are well trained, well
armed, and commanda plentiful sup-
ply of ammunition. Altogether the out-
look is in nowise as favorable as it
was far the speedy putting down of
the revolt. The Globe, commenting on
the, subject, says that the fever of re-
volt is likely to spread. to the tribes
beyond Matabeleland, including the
Zulus in the Transvaal, who, it was
supposed, would fight with the Boers
in the event of hostilities with the
British. Inquiries made at the War
Office as to the strength of the British
troops within range of the revolt only
resulted. in making evident the offi-
cial confusion on the subject. Two
companies of the Illaelc Watch regi-
ment are stationed. at Mafeking, on
the Transvaal border, and these are
the only troops W110 are known cer-
tainly to be in Rhodesia. The War
Office hopes that Sir Hercules Rohm -
son, Governor of Cape Celony and
High Commissioner in South Africa,
has strengthened the troops in Rhod-
esia recently, but there are no official
advices to that effect. The truth seems
to be that Governor Robinson has not
sent any troops into that country. Ad-
vices confirm th.eopinion of the Dutch
agitation for the independence of spith
Africa. A letter received here from a
member of the Cape Parliament says
that the English and political leaders
amour in the belief that the position
was never so threatening in the Trans-
vaal. The heads of the movement are
first amply; providing for their own se-
curity against .a British attaek. Many
new-ecimers who are seen in Praetona
are known to be German soldiers. Every
steamer calling at Cape Town and Port
Elizabeth brings groups of so-called
prospectors, who are unable to conceal
the stamp. of the well -disciplined sold-
ier, who is still under military com-
mand. Besides the Germans the Boers
are recruiting it foreign legion. The
letter coneludesd with the statement
that everybody knows that there is war
ahead, and that plenty of British and
tench blood will tie shed ere the sum-
mer's grapes ripen.
Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of
Cape Colony, has telegraphed to the
Colonial Office that repotth of the mur-
der of Police Inspector Jackson and the
desertion of the native police to the
1Viatabetlea, taking their Martini rifles
with them, is confirmed, Governor
Robinson also says that the Laager
around the market in 13tiluvvayo 18
,
ffne AA:wee s re;"
ELtEGTRICITY
its marvellous advances.
..•;•;••••••••
An intewiew with a prominent electrician
and inventor.
Mr. D. C. L. Ferguson, of the Eclipse
Electric and Manufacturing Co'y, 211
Church st., Toronto, consented to be
interviewed by our representative the other
day. Mr. Ferguson said ; "To gee me
now you would not faney that I had under.
gone severe hardships and battled with
disease, yet such is the case, and were it
not for the events I am about to relate I
would not now be able to prosecute further
scientific researclaes.
III have been troubled with my kidneys and
liver for the past re years, During the last 4 years
I 'have been growing worse rapidly, until 1 was
almost unable to wok, I have been treated by
doeters and taken a large variety of medicine
without benefit, I had oonstant pain across my
back, at times almost unbearable, especially at
night. My urine was wine color as if mixed with
blood, and with much sediment, burning sensation
when venting, I felt tired and dragged, and It
was with the utmost effort I was able to work at
all. Seeing the Doan Kidney HU Co, advertiee,
meet, I thought I vrotild try onebox of their pills
on tho principle that it would do no harm to try
again, so Lon one from W. S. Robinson, Druggist,
83:-. Vona st. I have not quite Seished that first
be; but am happy to say it has proved the best
experiment of my life. I improved from the sleet
and there has been a rapid improvement daily,
until I am to -day a well roan. Pais all gone.
Urine datural in color, no sediment. 1 am
stronger, and able to work as well as ever I did.
I cannot be too thankful for the result of any trial
of Doan's Kidney Pills. I would be glad to tell any-
one who suffers as I have done, how I was before,
and how I arn after taking Dose's Kidney Pills, if
they will call at my place."
Thantaa 4. John,
A Common
Affliction
Permanently Cured by Taking
AYE
9s Sarsa-
parilla
ammse.r.m.
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY.
"I was afflicted for eight years with:Salt
Rheum. During that time, I tried it great
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave IRO relief. 1
was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, by a, friend who told me that I
must purchase Six bottles, and use them
according to directions. I yielded to his
persuasion, bought the six bottles, and.
took the contents of three of these hot-
tIes without noticing any direct benefit.
13efore I had finished the fourth bottle,
my hands were as
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My business, which
is that of a cab -driver, requires me to
be out in cold and wet weather, often
without gloves, and the trouble has
never returned."-- Thomas A. Jotirsts,
Stratford, Ont.
Ayerskt Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the Wor/cl's Fair.
4yer's Ctiectite tlte .73otvela.
greatly irt need of arms and allitc111111-
tion. The despatch state.s that Ma -
bele, sone of the late Matabele King
Loliengala, who was gbanished in 1/396;
has returned to IVLitabeleland,and that
it was he WhO incited the uprising.
THE rRINCE OP WALES.
The Government Will Mk the Continone to
enereate sib Allowance.
A despatch from London says :—A
re-
poni is ctuaent and. gains credence in
the lobby of the House of Commons
that the Government will ask the
House to increase the allowance of £37,-
000 yearly granted to the Prince of
Wales in behala of his family. The re-
quest will be made on the ground of
the heavy expense of the establishment
of the Mike of York, the Prince's son.
The Prince of Wales has settled upon
him by law an annuity of £40000 and
by an Act passed in 1889 receives £37,-
000 annually in addition for the support
and maintenance of his children. He
has also as income the revenues of the
Duchy of Cornwall, which in 1894 yield-
ed? hire £57,734. The Princess of Wales
has settled upon her the annual sum
of £10,000, winch in the event of her be-
coming a widow will be increased to
£30,000 annually. Thus the incomes of
the Prince and Princess amount to a
total of about £114,734, Or S723,670.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorio
"taatiNatei
'
LAK NEN CHEM
‘ISTARTLIP4G FACTS FOR DISEASEO VICTIMS
Sgr CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I
ARE you '? l'fa:,,,z1;1111171).°,geq,,7,ee, zzbatgal4temgronemma
liaises; restless; bageardtookieseweek back; bonepains; heir loose; ulcers; sorb throe ;
* eve aankea, red wed barna; pimples on nee; dreams end tgidit
wade:Melo; deposit in Mina ana ovens at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and, strength — WM CAN OLIRE YOGI I
RESTORED TO MANHOOD SY DRS. K. 4 K.
JOHN A. ATANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. GRAS. POWERS. CHAD.
BEFORE TREATMENT. TWA TRRATISEIST. BEFORE TREATUERT. AFTER 2111SATVIRT.
NO NAAiES OP. TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Jahn A. Mullin eaysi—"/ vas ono of the conntlees vie -
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 yams of age.
tried seven medical Orme and spent $900 avath
I cave' up ne despair. Tho draws on my mitt* were
weakening my intellept as well as any magma and Phrslotl
life. My brother advmoni
ed nee as a last resort to on t
Dre. Kennedy Kergan. I oommeneed their New Methild
Treatment and in a few weeks eras it new rutin, with new
life and ambition, This was four years ago, and now I.
cia marejed and happy. I recommend these reliable
specialists to all inY afflicted fefftatmea•i*
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"The vice; of eaely boeheed laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a 'gay life" and °apeman) to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symiatoma of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain ux nrhae,
nervousness, weak back, eto. Syphilie caused my hair to
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS Mile
I M POTENCY
CURED,
Syphilis, Emissions
fall out, bone mune, others in month and on tongue. Variconele, Cured.
blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Keened*
Jt Korean. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS, POWERS.
Urr'Ve treat and cure' Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Striceure, SyMiIis, Unnatural Discharges, Se?f Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
Aro you a viotini? Dave yon lost hope? Are Fon contemplating' tear -
READER
• tins? Iles reer Blood ben disci:teed? Rave you any yammers: One
New Method Treatment will oleo on. 13 hat it has clone for others it will do for Tt‘rt.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who h*:n treated ,von, write for an honest opinion Pre
of Charge. Merge; reasonable. DOORS raul--"mo Golden Monitor" tilluetrated), on
Diseases of Men. Ineloio postale, 2 reets. tealaa,
ER -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine e nt O. O. ie No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential, Question hat arid Cost of Treat-
ment, FREE.
DR4g No. KS SHEUPII ST
.in DETROIT, MCH.
-mrir
xperionOc1
DR. SPINNEY $( COli
e
The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Yearei
In the treatment of the Throat and Lung
'Doubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Otra,OO
restorectKidneyeand BledIgailhddertrobles prmnnently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Van.coceleand-
stricture owed without path. No cutting,
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
-without mercury.
ySots.;uffeir,un. foler ortbiendfsffcercettfonosf
Yong Ion '2 ", j F ff
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
bled with Weakness, -Nervous
, Doreibinuyiytt,
Loss of Memory, Despondency,
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy care.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
The
Middle -Aged Men—
„,,,th too frequent eVACII-
reare rnany troubled
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
Areal:ening of the system init manner the patient cannot Recount for. There are many
men who die of this difSculty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor win 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 instnictions fax use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. tn.
DR,„,,SPINNEY & CO
' 1 (Side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth St.)
290 WOODWARD AVENUE.
DETROiT, AMOK, •-
tarrezioieteeiliiiiresEr -eeetre
A MARVELLOUS BOY.
i,i,TPUT U1 DID WAS JUST TO MOPE AROUND”
"SCOTT'S SARSAPARILLA CURED ME."
The chilly weather of late fall and
early winter finds them unprepared to
stand' the change and hence they suf-
fer. This fact is plainly proved by the
following opinions of some who speak.
from practical experience : '.......!
"I felt like a an that could commit
' d . I• -
ht a cold while camping on damp ground,- had twinges of
awful muscular pains couldn't eat and
eouldn't sleep. All I' did was to mope
around and make all in the house as
miserable as myself. Scott's Sarsapar.
Ma put new life in me, braced me up
thoroughly, and since its use pain is a
Aran er tome." Alex Grant, Toronto.
'
J.T. McGraw, a mining prospector,
writing from Minden: Express me three
bottles Scott's Sarsaparilla here before
Saturday. Have been a martyr to
rheumatism and indigestion brought on
by expesttre. Seott's Sarsaparilla is
rapidly curing me."
Nothing has ever equalled Scott's
Sarsaparilla for building up the system,
putting the blood in healthful circula-
tion and invigorating the body. Thou-
sands testify to its spipuclid 4ffeets th
extreme weaknesS and all debilitating
.
disos5,
eatees, On this account no imitation
of Scott's shOuldbe accepted. Of yew
legal druggiets at $1 per bottle, 6 bot
o
Sold by C. rum, Exeter, Ont.
Sonte of His Alleged Feats Cause Con-
sternation.
A singular story comes from the Is -
1
land of Orleans, just below Quebec. It
is said to be vouched for by trustworthy
persons and is to the effect that it nine-
year-old boy there is astonishing every- '
one by the display of the most extra-
ordinary powers. According to the .
statements of eye -witnesses, this stran-
ge child performs almost supernatural
feats, such as causing heavy objects to ,
rise from the ground without. his even
touching them. Among other instanc-
es of his wonderful powers, it is said
that the other day, while playing with ,
some children of his own age, he caps- ,
ed a summer cart that had been laid ,
aside for the winter and whose wheels
were frozen to the ground, to move as
easily as e feather, and that. not long
since, while accompanying his father on
a visit to the bush for firewood, he re-
moved out of the soil, without even
touching it, a tree stump which the
horso was unable to pull out. It is also
slated that the frightened parents of
this extraordinary boy think that he
is ,possessed of the devil and have ap-
plied to the cure to exorcise the evil
spirit. .
INFORMATION FOR THE TEACHER.
The teacher was asking questions—
teachers are quite apt to ask questions,
and they sometimes receive curious an-
swers. This question was as follows:
Now, pupils, how many months have
twenty-eight days?
All of theta, teacher, replied the boy
on the front seat.
NEW LIFE IN ME.
NO LIMIT
Miss Heiress (passionately) -- How
much do you love ine dearest?
Mr. Fortune Hunter—I love you,my
darling, for all you are worth!
HOW COULD IT HELP BEING?
Mr. Fosdick (to his wife)—Do you call
your new hat stylish?
Mrs.Fosdick--Certainly I do,and so will
you when you get tee NIL The price
was tie.
4A.°