The Huron News-Record, 1891-03-25, Page 2Swaim excesseeeac'..rraaRau
The Huren Neuwr '-Record '
91.50 a Ye... —21 25'i n Ad vnoce.
Wednesday. :March 25th, 1891
AN Ul'l'AWA LADY IN
TEA Its.
HER HUSBAND OF AN ILOUR DEMON-
STRATED'rO HE A BIGAMIST.
Ottawa, March 22—The sen-
Bational termination of a marriage
that took pl ice in St. Luke's Ang-
licau church uu Thursday night is
the talk of the city. At eight o'clock
Fred. W. Hall. of Cleveland, 0.,
and Miss Kate \Varreu, of 70 Mar-
garet street, Ottawa, were made plan
and wife with all the itnpraesivo
ritual of the Anglican church. An
hour later the bridegroom had fled
and Miss Warren, or Mlyd Hall, was
bathed in tear.3 and a house full of'
wedding guests were iu a atate of
virtuous indignation and excite-
ment. The cause of all the excite-
ment and diappearance of the
bridegrootn was an an nonucerent,
which unfortunately seine too late,
that Halt was already a married
man with a wife living iu England.
The biga Mist Beet Miss Warren
when the youug lady was 00 a visit
to Cleveland, and commenced to pity
hid addresses. He then came to
Ottawa, fora fe w weeks, and the
consent of the young lady's parents
haviug been given to the union,
there was a large gathering at the
marriage,aud the youug couple were
receiving the congratulations of thh
assembled company when a relative
of Hall's cane to the house and in-
formed tho ftieudd of the bride that
Hall had a wife living iu Englund.
Consternation reigned supreme,
and Hall utilized the moment to
skip out by the back door. It is
surmised that he took the night
train for Cleveland.
SIR RICHARD'S ABUSE.
SHARP COMMENTS OF (HALIFAX PATERS ON
HIS INSULTING REMARKS.
Commenting upon Sir Richard Cart-
wright'a insulting references to the mari-
time provinces, the Halifax Mail says:
"Sir Richard has a violent temper and
a ditty tongue, and the msjority of 21
against him, given by Nova Scotia and
New Bruuawtek, was not calculated to
improve the character of either ; but we
can stand his abuse as well as the viii•
pending of his henchman, Fat rcr, a great
deal better than we could have stood his
policy of unrest' iced c • l:petition and
direct taxation. The p n•'i„n of •'the
region behind" emt,raced in the maritime
provinces has no idea of permitting S,r
Richardand his leader, tViman, to carry
out their pledge to B et.;n and New
York, and to give to those cities a 'pias•
tical niouol oleo , f ,gar trade. IVa pre -
for Sir Richard's: wrath and abuse to
dosed factories and mines, ruined fisc -
eries, deeerted wha, v8 and e huge loud
of direct taxa ion. L,t hint fume and
ceraae, as is his wont ; it will only tend
to increase the mea gity against h m next
time,"
Tne .Herald says:
"Sir Richard Cartwright k no ,u full
well that the maritime province members
whom he meets in Parliament are the
peers of the beat that his owu or any
other party in Oatar.io has produced, and
as a leader e f a great party in Canada it
is not to be imagined that he is unac•
quainted with political afl'hirs in these.
two provinces, and if not he must know
that no promises of public appropriations
of any sort whatever were held out by
the Government to induce the electors
of Nova [Scoia and New Brunswick to
support Liberal C nservati -e c rndidatee.
Sir Richard's' cause sutfereet PEA over-
whelming defeat, owing chiefly to the
feat that the very best men ,.f his own
party refused to follow lam in support of
the Unrestricted lisciprnuity scheme.
They were not bought or bribed. They
voted on principle to preserve the integ-
rity of Canada, and it is a gross and
wsnton insult to hundreds cf the best
men that his party has produced in these
pr„vinces fn Sir Richard to say they
were won over to the Government by
corrupt methods. Sir Richard knows
that the charge is false, and hie allies
hero know in their own henrte that the
charge it false. 1f he had taken the
trouble to have visited these provinces
instead of making frequent trips to the
United ~dates, log king for the sign by
which to conquer, he would have fonnd
that the people of Nova Seotic and New
Brunswick were never more thoroughly
aroused by n political issue, and never
less rusceptible to the influence of bribes
than they were in this campaign.”
THE MOH MAN'S SON.
Ths rich rnau'a sou inherits lauds,
And piles of brit k and stones and
gold,
And he inherits soft white hernia,
And tender flesh that fears the cold.
Lilco soft hands, and tender flesh,
many diseases are inherited ; especially
tendencies to Aethmn, Ceneumption,
Bronchitis, and Stomach and Liver
troubles ; but there is a remedy, known
as the "Golden Medical Discovery,"
which overcomes these diseases, and cuts
off all tendencies toward a fatal result,
1)r. Pierce of Buffalo, hoa put thio remedy
within the reach of all, so that even the
peer as well as the rioh, can nhtein it.
It is worth more t' you then "piles of
brick end stone and gold." Ask your
druggist for it. It's guaranteed to benefit
or cure in every cane, or money paid for
it will de refunded.
THE DEADLY MAFIAA'S
DOOM.
ITALY DEMANDS SATISFACTION.
THE WHOLESALE BUTCHERY 01? DE-
FENCELESS PRISONERS IN NEW
ORLEANS—VIVID PICTURES
OF TUE AWFUL SCENE.
The eyes of the whole world are
just now centred un New Orleaus,
and speculation everywhere runs
high as to the kind of reparation
which Italy will demand for the
awful deed of blood. Some vivid
particulars have siuce cotne to hand
as to the circumstances which led up
to the terrible denouement of Satur-
day last.
FOULLY SLAIN BY A 13L00DY VEN—
DETTA.
The murdered Chief of Police,
David C. Hennessy, wits a popu-
lar man, and only 32 years of age.
He was shot down on the night of
October 15, by Italians,said to have
been members of a secret society
called Mafia, in ambush. It was a
dark, rainy night, and Hennessy
was carrying his umbrella raised.
The street was apparently deserted,
but uo no sooner had ho mounted
his doorsteps than a volley of bul-
lets struck him dead. He drew hie
revolver and fired at his assailants,
but they fired Prow where they
were hidden until he dropped on a
neighboring doorstep, riddled with
bullets. \Vhen they saw hiw drop,
they came from under cover and
ran up the street. Another party
at the next corner joined them, and
the gaug ran down the street.
Hennesay way found with six seri•
ous wouuds, three of them through
the lungs, half a dozen skiu wounds
and nine other shots through hit hat
and coat. He was mortally wound-
ed and lived only a few hours, hut
long enough to say that his Murder
era were Italians.
For some years past the murdered
chief had incurred the bitter hatred
of the Italians by his vigorous efforts
to break up a blood vendet-
tet of long standing and to bring the
guilty scoundrels to justice. Threats
of vengeance wero anonymously
sent to Chief Henuessy many times,
but, disregarding them, he persisted
in his waifare against the lawless
portion of the large Italian commun-
ity in New Orleans. He learned
many of the secrets of the Sicilian
societies and "murder circles," and
thereby became a marked man in
the eyes of the stealthy and dreaded
Mafia.
THERE WAS BLOOD IN TIIE Allt.
The abortive result of the great
trial angered everybc,dy and raised
the populace to the highest pitch of
excitement. Ever since the jury
brought in their verdict of acquittal
there was blood in the air, and the
citizens made an open secret of their
intention to wreak a summary ven-
geance on the prisoners in jail. The
impassioned speeches of Lawyers
Parkersou and Wickliffe on the
open square filled their ten thous-
and hearers with a frenzy for blood,
and Cho scene was indescribably
weird.
A SCENE OF AWFUL CARNAGE.
On reaching the inside of the
prison, which they had burst open,
the infuriated citizens, all stoutly
armed, demanded their victims for
exccutiou, '1'h0 officials wero pow-
erless. '•Go to the female depart•
went," some one yelled, and thither
the then with their \Viuchestors,ran.
But the door was locked. In a
moment the door was thrown open.
The gallery was deserted, but an
old woman, speaking as fast as she
could, said the men were upstairs.
A pasty of seven or eight quickly
ascended the staircase, and as they
reached the ladling the assassins fled
down at the other end. Half a doz
en followed them. Scarcely a word
was spoken. It was the time for
action. When the pursued and
the pursuers reached the stone court
yard the former darted towards the
Orleans side of the gallery and
crouched down beside the cells.
Being unarmed they were absolute-
ly defenceless. In fear and trent•
bling they cried for mercy. But
the avengers were merciless, and a
deadly rain of bullets poured into
the crouching figures.
Gerachi, the closest man, was
killed with a bullet in the back of
the head. Romero was shot with
his face in his hands. llalfe duzen
guns brought Monastero and Caruso
to the ground, and the rain of lead
en pellets riddled their heads and
bodies. Tho executioners did their
work well, and beneath the contin
uing filo (;ani tax and Trahinia,two
of the men l,ho had not been tried,
but who were charged jointly with
the other accused, fell together.
Their bodies were literally riddled
with buckshot, and they were dead
alinost before the fusilade was over.
Segffedi, one of the most villainous
of the nssassine, dropped like a
log when a bullet hit hitn in the
eye.
JUST TO SATISFY THE MOI3.
Polize, the crazy man, was locked
up in a cell upstairs. The doors
were flung open and one of the
avengers, taking aim, shot him
through the body. He was not
killed outright and in order toeatis-
fy the people on thtt outside, who
wero crazy to know what was going
on within, ho was dragged down
the stairs and through the doorway
by which the crowd hnd entered.
A rope was provided and tied
around his neck and the people
pulled hint up to the crossbars. Not
satisfied that he was dead, a score
of men took aim and poured a vol-
ley of shots into him, and for sever-
al hours the body was left dangling
in the air.
The jurors in the trial are having
a bad time of it and have to eeek
the protection of the police. Mr.
Seligman, the foreman, has been ex-
pelled from the Board of Trade.
It is said the respectable Italians
in New Orleaue are glad the lynch-
ing has taken place, as now, for the
first time in years, they can breathe
freely.
THE VICTIMS BURIED.
Iu the case of three of the prison-
ers still held a nolle prosequi was
entered yesterday and they were re-
leased. Four others are still held.
The victims were all buried yester•
day, three of thecal iu the Putter's
field. Of the eleven only three had
funerals of any co0soqueuce, and
iu one of these the six pallbearers
were all Americans.
TO DEMAND AN INDEMNITY.
In the Italian Chamber of Depu-
ties yeeterday, Signor Ferrari urged
that indemnities be demanded for
the families of the victims from the
United States Government.
THE MAJESTY OF' THE LAW OUT—
RAGED.
Thu Chronicle says Mr. Blaiuo's
despatch on the New Orleans trag-
edy is couched in language worthy
of the situation, and fully justifies
the It;tliau Premier's confidence.
"But the l-tuguage of the New Or-
leans press," the Chronicle adds, "is
far front satisfactory. Americans
must as.•iert the majesty of the law if
they would save their civllizatiou
from destruction."
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS.
PROFESSOR TOTTEN OF YALE THINKS
THEIR RETURN 15 CLQ SE AT
RAND.
New Haven special to New York
Times : Professor Charles A. L. Totten
Yale University made a etatement to -day
reg.trdiog the project of reetoriug Pales-
tine to the Jews, which project was set
forth in a rnomeriel to Preeident Harri-
son Thursday, and which is advocated
by prominent men of the leading Ameri-
can cities. The ntemoriat, as explained
to the Preeident by William lila, kstone.
of Chicago, is the result of a conference
of Jews recently hold in Chie•tgn. The
pian it to obtain in a peaceable way their
old homes in Palestine for the Jews,
through the medium of an in ernational
conference, en the plea that, "according
to find's distribution of nat'ons, it ie
their home—an inalienable poseessron
from which they were expelled by
fur r;:>,
Professor Totten is the well•knawn
military instructor at Yale and is the
author of important works on the ideutity
of our race with the Hebrew race—mean-
ing that the &axone are Iarael, m con-
tradistiuc ion to the Jewel, who are the
Kingdom of Judah. In regard to the
met Curial to the Preeident he says :
"I can net but re,t.rd it es the meet ro•
markable paper that has ever been pre-
seuted to the Executive a,nsiderati. n o1
Chi., en any other country. If you note
its dale, it was presented to the Presi-
dent of rho United i tatetf—whom I be-
lieve to iteprereut• Manasseh's great people
—on the first official day of the new
Ptesidentiel year. It is sieved by some
f the leading rich awl ir:fluential gentle-
men ,.f this land. It asks for an interna-
tional congress to devise means for giving
Israel its rightful hone. This is noth-
ing more nor leas than Jewish irredental-
lsgr;
WE ARE A F.ITIDICAL PEOPLE.
They are bl nd wlto do not see it
"Six months ago I published at autum-
nal equinox the second study of the
aeries of volun.ea which I am editing.
Upon p.rge 82 I noted that the current
year, then beginning and called by the
Jews the year 5,651, was a Jehovetio
one, a: it could not be written in Hebrew
without suggesting the incommuaic,:hle
name Jehovah. In the table opposite
page 206 of that volume, and opposite the
date of September. 1890, I purposely
annotated the date of publication of the
volume, and six months further d awn,
opposite March of this year, I annotated
Tawieh Irredentalism ' Much addition-
al will be f, umi similarly annotated, re-
ferring to yet future events. The thing
expected bas begun to Conte to past.
"Da not understand that I pretend to
predict—I simply read the proph.•ciee•
concerning our race, with the same care-
ful mathematical scratiny that led mo to
discover the date of Joshua's long day,
which led 1)iniel—indeed n prophet—to
study by hooks the time when thescatter-
ing of Inset should end Certainly the
times are creeping upon Intel unawares.
The while the pulpit wastes our precious
momenta with useless critiques upon the
doubts of exegesis "
In connection with these stutementa it
is interesting to note iu examining a
copy of Professor Totten's "Joshua's
Lang Day." that the work terminates
with this warning, under the hand, "A
Midnight Cry" :
Iu 1837 the kingdom of heaven was
likened unto ten virgins, five of whrrn>
wire %leo an.1 fivt• fo.dish, who to„k
their lamps and, to 1844, went oat to
meet the bridegroom, and, like them, be-
cause he tarried, lo ! we fell asleep.
But it is time to wake 1 Reckoning
from 3,466 A. M , whem D.tniel uttered
hie remat lcable prayer (chapter ix ), the
gloom upon the dial is eloee upon its
midnight mark—an dente the darkness
that it 'may be felt.' Sleepers, awake !
The Torg -expected midnight . -y is tweak-
ing on the ear.''
Professor Totten believes that the
prophecy as made by him is being fulfill
ed. Hie table announces a congress. a
c impact, and an edrnt for the coming
year,
IN DARKEST GLOOM.
Millions of men and women are in the
dark gloom of disenee. The way cut is
by using'Burdock iBlond Bitters, a tried
and sure remedy for dyspepsia, bilinue•
nese, constipation, eerofuls, bed blood
and all diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowele, and blood.
THE NORTH POLE, IF
POSSIBLE.
D13. NANSEN TO FIT OUT AN EXPEDI-
TION TO S'rART THIS SPICING.
Christiania dispatch in London
herald: Another adveuturous
mortal has determined to make an
attempt to reach the north pole. I
called upon him to -day at the
university where he is at present
giviug lectures. Dr. Neilsen, the
man in question, was quite willing
to talk about his intended north
pule expedition for the Herald.
He commenced by reviewing the
many attempts that have been made
to reach the North Pole, mentiou—
ing as the first attempt that by
Henry Hudson in 1607, when he
tried to get theta by following the
east coast of Greenland and later
from Spitzbergen. After his time
many tried to reach the pole by the
same route. One of the best known,
Edward Parry, in 1727 went as far
north of Spitzbergen to 82 deg. 45
min. north latitude.
Thu second German north pole
expedition, under Koldew•eg (1869•
70). took the sarne course along
the east coast of Greenland, but did
not get much further. Must at-
tempts to reach the north polo have
been made through Smith's Sound.
It was here that Dr. Kane went in
1853-55 as leader of nue of the
many expeditions sent out to fiud
Franklin. Ile got ad far as 80 deg.
56 min. north latitude and discover
ed Grinnel Land. Soon after
(1860.61) Dr. Ifayes tried to reach
the pole by following the Polar Sea,
and he got as far as 81 deg. 35 min.
uotth latitude, but found no Polar
Sea. After hila came Hall (1871-
73), who got ae far as 82 deg. 15
ruin. north latitude. After him
carte the English expedition under
command of Nares (1875-76), who
got as far as 83 deg. 22 min. north
lititude. Nerve was followed by
the Greely expedition, which re-
mained in the frozen north the
winters of 1881-84. Mr. Lockwood,
a member of this expedition, roach
80 as far as 83 deg. 24 1010. This
is the farthest point north reached
by any one.
Other routes for reaching tho pole,
iu the opinion of explorers, are by
way of Franz Josef's Lancl and
through Behring Strait. Tne latter
was tried by Lieutenant De Long
and the Jeannette expeditiou in
1879 81.
HE WILL BUILD A SHIP.
"Having considered these expedi-
tions, their outfits and their routes,”
continued Dr. Nansen, "I have
made up my mind to build a little
ship, make her as strong as
possible and just large enough to
Carry provisions for twelve men for
five years. A ship of about 175
toes will probably be large enough.
It shall have engines strong enough
to carry 0e six miles an hour, and
also be fitted out as a sailing Ship.
The most important point in the
construction of this ship is to
build her so that she will withstand
the pressure of the ice. She must
be so constructed 411i14 the ice can
get no opportunity to press her to
pieces., as was the case with Jean-
nette and other ships. My ship
will he so constructed that the ice
will lift her up, and that a ship can
be so eonst,ueled nobody can doubt
who has ever seen a ship in the ice.
When I have such a ship and a crew
of twelve carefully selected glen and
provisions for five years I will take
a route through Behring Strait and
then along the north coast of Siberia
in the direction of the new Siberian
Islands as early in summer as the
ice will allow. Accordiug to in-
formatioD I have received from
American whalers the best time will
bo in June. \Vhen I arrive at the
new Siberian Islands I will examine
the currents and the ice conditions,
and then select the best moment for
a start for the further north through
ice -free water, which I think will
be in August or in the commence-
meut of September. Mr. De Loug
wrote in his log that while the ex-
pedition drifted in the ice north of
Bennett Island they saw a dark
'water sky.'
THE SKY AS AN INDICATOR.
"It is a sky which shows tlio
reflection of water all around. It
roust consequently bo possible to
cover a considerable distance in
that direction before wo get fasteued
in the ice and drift with it and the
currents will probably bring us out
in the sea between Greenland and
Spitzbergen. We will then have
come down a9 for as the 80th
latitude and if it be summer will
have a chance to get the ship loose
and sail home.
"If however,the ship should have
sunk before the time mentioned the
expedition would not bo lost as we
would put up tents on the ice and,
use car sledges as I have done be-
fore. Had the Jeannette expedit-
ion had sufficient provisions and
had they remained on the ice the
expedition would had a diffierent re-
sult.
"How long do I think the expcd
ition will last? Well, I should
think the expedition could safely
reach the Greenland Sen in two
years, whieb will he equal to drift-
ingttvo and a quitter miles each twen-
ty-four hours. If we take provis-
ions for five years I should think we
11
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S
vEGETABLEA': •: Boo
--��Great Purifier lod
A :•Sure•: Cure•:'for
- • Dyspepsia.- DISCOVERY
A Medical Triumph !
HOW THE HEALTH OF
ONE OF BELLEVILLE'S CITIZENS
WAS RESTORED.
Remarkable Cure of Dropsy and
Dyspepsia.
MR. SAMUEL T. CASEY, Belleville, writes:
"In the spring of 1684 I began to be troubled
with Dyspepsia, which gradually became
more and more distressing. I used various
domestic remedies, and applied to my phy-
sician, but received no benefit. By this time
my trouble assumed the form of Dropsy. I
was unable to use any food whatever, except
boiled milk and bread ; my limbs were swol-
len to twice their natural size ; all hopes of
my recovery were given up, and I quite ex-
pected death within a few weeks. NORTHROP
AND LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY having
been recommended to me, I tried a bottle
with but little hope of relief ; and now, after
using eight bottles, my Dyspepsia and Dropsy
are cured. Although now seventy-nine years
of age, I can enjoy my meals as well as ever,
and my general health is good. I am well
known in this section of Canada, having
lived here fifty-seven years; and you have
liberty to use my name in recommendation
of your VEGETABLE DISCOVERY, which has
done such wonders in my case."
A Very Bad Case
DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED,
MR. JAMES JOHNSTON, 4th con., 7th lot,
Amaranth, writes: "_Two bottles of Non-
THROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY
cured me of Dyspepsia. Mine was a bad case
and I had tried a number of other prepara-
tions w ithout getting any benefit from them."
Dyspepsia Had to Go.
11111. \V:'J. DEYELL, Wingham, carpenter
and builder, writes : "Three years ago I was
greatly troubled with 1)yepepsia ; a pain be-
tween my shoulders was so bad that I thought
I would have to quit work altogether. No
medicine gave me ease until I got a bottle of
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOV-
ERY, which gave me relief. I continued using
the medicine until I had taken three bottles,
when I was perfectly well. I consider it in-
valuable as a cure for Dyspepsia. I know of
several persons who have used it with the
same benefit"
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.
TORONTO, PROPRIETORS.
will be safe. Do I think it is too
cold to remain at the north pole
during the winter? No, I do not.
I don't think there is as intense
cold there ae in northern part o f
Siberia, or in the north part of
Western Greenland. We roust re-
member that the pole is probably
covered with sea, from which there
will be much less cold than from
the flat land of Northern Asia.
The legions around the pole have
comparatively mild winters and cold
summers. Lieutenant Do Long had
15 degrees C. in those regions in
June."
•
LET THE WORLD KNOW YOU ARE
IN 1T.
It eoerns almost a crime for a man to
"hide hie light under a bushel," If he
has something new, that will benefit the
human race, he should make it known.
01J -fogy ph} siiiaoe trend the beaten
path of their grandfathers, denounce ad•
vertised remedies, and never learn any-
thing new. Medical science knows no
parallel to Dr. Piet se's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, compounded by a phyeician of skill
and long experience, especially for the
maladies which afflict woman. It effects
a permanent cure of those agonizing
disorderders which attack her frail
organism, and is an anchor of hope alike
to delicate girls and suffering worsen ;
contains node loterioue drugs. Aguaran-
tee on the bottle -wrapper, refunding the
price in case of failure. Of druggists,
,'•",t1 .00.
IIE WAS A VEGETARIAN.
A RATTIER PATHETIC INCIDENT ILLUS-
TRATING RUSSIAN LIFE.
Boston Cormier.
A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Russia relates an incid-
ent which, although trifling in its•
self, is yet most pathetically sug-
gestive of the condition of the poor
in Russia, and of the state of things
which has bred so deep and so wide•
spread discontent amoug the peo-
ple.
Being about to leave some station
at which he had been staying for a
few days, the gentleman in question
called in a mooihik—to adopt the
spelling of George Kennan— to strap
his trunks. The man was of enor•
pious build, with every appearance
of great strength, while the travel-
ler is not above medium height,
and while of compact mould is by
no means of muscular appearance.
The trunk was rather over full,aud
the task of briuging the truckle on
the strap into its place was' by no
means a light one. The Russian
tried again and again, becoming
short of breath and red in tho face
with his efforts, while the American"
looked ou at first in inpatient sil-
ence and thou with contemptuous
reproach. At length, losing pat-
ience, the traveller pushed the mooz-
hik aside, and with a simple quick
effort, brought the strap down and
buckled it.,
"There," he said, "are you not
ashamed, you great big fellow, to bo
all this time bungling over a thing
that I can do in a minute, and I
only am up to your shoulders 1"
There was no trace of anger in
the reply:
"Ah,littlo fathor,hutyou have had
meat to eat all your life."
A SPRAIN OR BRUIN?
Should be wrapped with a linen cath wet
with Clsrk'e Lightning Liniment, The
pain will leave instantly, and the swell
ing rapidly subside. Nothing known to
medical science will afford such speedy
relief and cure, and there is no other
remedy that gives he eu(erer each quick
eati•facttnn Where once used always
used. Order from your druggist. There
is only one Clark's Lightning Liniment ;
price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co ,
Toron'o, Ntw YnTk,
d" b gypY eo
Hhowru.ker—Ie not this the 5th time I have hn!:-:,led
these boots?
Customer—Yee 1 Since I have used WOLFF'S ACME
BLACKING my boots wearlungor ihan before,
and are always bright and clean.
Wolff'sAC EBlacking .4c
Is the Blacking for Men, Women and
Children.
The RICHEST BLACK POLISH.
Making Leather Waterproof and Durable.
No Brush. A. Shine Lasts a Week.
Can be washed with water, same as Oil cloth.
The Finest Dressing for Harness.
Sold everywhere
A. L. ANDERSON & CO., general agents
ter Canada, 138 King St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Coughs, Coughs
CASE'S SYRUP
Tamarac Crum
Cures all affections of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest—such as Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Hoarse-
ness, Influenza, Spitting Blood, La
Grippe, Pain in the Chest, Coughs,
Colds, etc.
This Valuable Preparation
Excites expectoration, allays and
heals all irritation of the throat and
lungs, giving instant relief to any
pain, and imparts strength to the
affected part. Cures every time.
Price 25 and 50 Cents Per Bottle.
Refuse all Substitutes,
PREPARED ONLY nv
II. S\ E ICd S»;•
Chemist and Druggist, !i0 Bing Street West,
Ilamilton. Ont.
Sold by J. if. CUJIBE.
THE SECRET OF ITIS WEAETII.
A millionaire said "the secret of my
wealth" ie in the word, S-A.- V E ; and
the secret of my health is in the word,
S -A -G -E. By this last he meant Dr.
Sago, whose Catarrh Remedy cured hien
cf one of the worst cases of Catarrh, and
thereby saved hint from much suffering
and premature death, enabling him to
make his tniiIiona, and enjoy life. The
cures made by this medicine are simply
wonderful,
While felling trees in F. Hauck's
hush near St. Jacobs, Michael
Kneischowsl:i was instantly killed.
It seems 11Ir. Kneisehewaki and a
son of Mr. Hauck were trying to
fell a tree by sawing, when it split,
and pact of it sprang hack striking
him across the back while he was
trying to escape. He leaves a
widow and large family.
BE SURE YOU'RE RIG HT,
then go ahead ! If you have the Catarrh,
every preparatiau that dews not ours you
only irritates and increaeee your suffer-
ing. Begin right by using the simplest
and only remedy that is guaranteed—
Clark's Csterth Cure. The soothing,
healing it fluence is felt Rt once, and a
gratifying cure always follows its use.
Pride 50 cent*. if the druggist tries to
sell }oil something else, send the price to
Clark's Chemical Co., Toronto, New
Yolk, and the remedy wi l be sent to you
by mail. All first cines druggists keep
C'lack's Catarrh Cure.
—James Staples, employed in
James Iiantillon'8 carriage work at
Lindray, Ont., hnd his right hand
nreputed by a saw,