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a = i THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. EA A restore Females to complete Sarity of the system. Fora h Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver c--a few doses will magi work wond Vital 3 Strengthea- i x Compl ey 3 brin, back the keen the muscular system ; restorin the long-lost Complex: arou 'with the of Health 9 Physieal at or Teh ig 'These Anaehu ted A the a4 allc! Medicine in EE and one of ve, ie formes Prepared ealy by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, England. Sold Everywhere in Canada and Uv. AN: ABUNDANCE OF BLOOD. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Cleanses the Vital Fluid, Increases Its Supply, Banisher the Seeds of Localized Diseases and Nourisher Every Im- portant Organ. The use of Paine's Celery Compound means an abunaance of pure, vitaliz- ing blood, a perfect regulating of eir- culation and the banishment of local- ized diseases such as insomnia, neu ralgia. rheumatism, eczema, rheum, blood diséases, running and eruptions. Ii your sleep is not restful and re- ireshing, if vour spirits are low, if you sores .are morose, melancholic and oppressed ; with morbid fears, be assurea your blood demands instant attention. Paine's Celery Compound is the one great and never-failing agent for mak- ing pure, fresh blood, for nourishing the dominant organs of. the body. for recruiting the strength of young and old. Often, very often, a delay of one day proves fatal. Foul ana poisoned blood carries death at every beat of the heart. Mr. D. McMahon, Peterbor- ough, Ont., writes thus : "1 have great pleasure in testifying to the fact that Paine's Celery Com- pound has caused , remarkable change in my condition. | was troubled with a very bad type of eczema on my face and in patches over my body for four vears. | was under treatment of three doctors, and tried many remedies, but all proved useless. At last 1 bought a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and put in lodide of Potassium as re- commended on the label. The one bot- tle did me so much good that I bought five bottles more, ana now am happy to say 1 am perfectly cured and completely free from the trouble- some disease." NO. RISK... "There is absolutely no risk in purchasing your watches, fine jewelry and silverware from us. We guarantee safe delivery; we prepay charges and cheerfully refund money in full if desired. "Our handsomely illus- trated catalogue will assist you very materially and may be had upon appligation. DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854. » RYRIE BROS. Youge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. DONT FORGET PACKARDS SPECIAL DRESSING IT SOFTENS AND PRE TNEF THE LEATHER. "© i s to the Nervous and Debilitated is that any Patent 8S. America. In boxes, 25c. WHO DISCOVERED MUSKOKA ? Knoxonian Writes in Toronto Presbyterian. It is pretty generally understood that a man named Christopher Co- Jumbus discovered America. But who discovered Muskoka ? Future Macau lays--ii we are ever able to raise a Macaulay--will have to wrestle with that question. Some will say the hon- or must be given to A. I. Cockburn. Whether Mr. Cockburn discoverea the great playground or not, he certainly has done more than any half dozen men to make it known, and also to make it, in our opinion, the best © B. MacMurrich, K.C., and a few other * around the lakes many years ago and salt * intended that region for a grand na- ' tional Bier Dr. Chase's Ointment summer resort in America. Some peo- ple say that Proi. John Campbell, Ww. Ontario paddled enterprising boys, came to the - conclusion that nature playground. No doubt Prof. Campbell, being highly giited with the faculty for historical research, could settle the question of discovery if he would. But the learned professor is a singulaily modest man, and would hardly say. he ana his companions discovered Muskoka, even ii he knew they did. Not long ago we heara, on what we believe "excellent authority, that the honor of discovering On- tario's great' summer resort really be- longs to Justice Magclennan. Long be- fore there was a railway or steam- boat in that region the judge made a circuit of the Muskoka lakes in an open boat and' spent his vacation there. The learned judge, like Prof. Campbell} is a modest gentleman, and quite likely he may never pose as the discoverer of Muskoka, Well, whoever discovered the playground, it is a gooa one.- For lovely islands, and pure air, and as a producer, of rest- ful feeling it stands unrivalled among sununer resorts. One of the chief at- tractions of this playground is that it always seems new. Go the twentieth time and you like it- as well as the first time. Of course. we are speaking of the 'effect Muskoka produces on normal specimens of humanity. There are people who never 'want to go to the same place twice." As a rule the place never wants to see such people more "than once. All the northern country, embracing Lake. Simcoe, Lake Couchiching, the Muskoka lakes, the lakes around Huntsville, Burk"s Falls, to Ahmic Harbor, Parry Sound and Penetanguishene, is one of the best resting places on the continent. One can scarcely go wrong in that region if he wants a good rest. People come in large numbers from all parts.of the United States, and: the number of vis- itors continually increases. If there is only one thing in this world that a typical American citizen knows when he sees it, that one: thing is a good summer resort. The number of Am- ericans who come to Northern Ontario every summer shows that thev con- sider our Ontario playgrounds first- class. Holidays are now a part of our vearly life. Most people have found out that they can do more and bet- ter work when they take an occasion- al rest. Holidays were once considered a luxury. Now they gre a necessity to every" man who wishes to keep up with the' procession. Ontario people should -be profoundly thankful that they have many, resting places that may be enjoved at a reasonable expense. Let us enjoy them with thankful hearts, and at the same time not forget to sympathize with those to whom "days of rest never come. SO Inglorious Herpes Of The War. From FEnpgineering. . One feature there is in connection with the working of the military rail- ways (in South Africa) that must al ways form a proud chapter in their history--namely, the devotion of the staff, and especially of the engine drivers and firemen. Civilians for the most part, these men never falter- ed, though they knew that each time they boarded their engine they carried their lives in their hands. Blown up, derailed, shot at, they stuck to ther work, remaining often seventy, and even 100 hours on end on their en- gine. On one occasion a driver took his train through a force of the enemy and brought it in safely to the next station, his fireman dead beside him and he himself, as he stood with one hand on the lever, the other on the 'brake, shot through both arms. First Visit Of A King. Gazette. the "Ki in Man" Ol ago e x in was the official title of Bats of Derby, and all lovers of Scott will remember the part played by the King in 'Mar in "Peveril of the Peak"; but to-day we have written the expression with quite another significance--the king has been in man. ot for eight centuries has the king «England set foot in the land of tailless cats, of Deemsters and Keys; and so, on the visit of King Edward VII. yesterday, the enthusiasm was naturally , im- mense. Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for surains, swellings, Pall M "Not BROADBRIN'S Letter From Greater New York IS THE THEME PROMOTERS GET LITTLE COM- FORT FROM ROOSEVELT. Trusts Are Still the All-Absorb- ing Theme--Grateful for Eng- land's Sympathy--The Shake- up in the Navy--Devery's Cam- paign--State Politics. y (Whig Correspondence, Letter No. 1,321.) New York, Sept. 12.--The season of romance is past and the season of the hard realities of life is now upon us and will favor us with its company for the next nine months. Our truant wanderers are returning in groups; the great majority of them are delighting "their friends by recounting the pleas- ant times they have had during their outing. While at Lake Winnepesaukee they had the honor of an introduc- tion to an English nobleman and a German count. Well I wish I could tell you how the German count looked and acted. Why he was just too sweet for anything. Oh, he could sing so beautifully and he could dance div- inely. He waltzed with me twice. That is one of the brightest of my memor- ies. And the English nobleman. Well he was the best gold player, polo player andtlawn tennis expert that they had at the lake that season. Oh, he was a very great nobleman in his own land and a great many people said that he fell in love with me. His title was The Lord Knows Who, and he lived in a castle when he was at home. And so they ran, the associates of those bright summer days, begin- ning with spring's vernal triumphs and following them until the golden blush of October paints the forest leaves. The church doors are once more thrown wide to welcome the re- turning sinners who throwing aside frivolities of the past few months can once more mingle with the saints. Our minister, too, has profited by his tra- vel and is here to welcome back the returning lambs of his flock, and now for work, the real work, the profitable work of life. Trusts are still the all absorbing theme. It is evident that they receive but little comfort from our worldly wise and fortunate president, who, by the way, has just passed through a season of deadly peril, and has, ap- parently, true to his past experiences, crossed the Red Sea dry shod. To the thoughtful man who believes in a per- sonal God there is something beyond all human ken which guards the wor- derful mystery of mysteries. It is use- less to speculate on the why or the wherefore that secures our president's safety when those around him were suddenly stricken down and he passes the harm unscathed. One of the wisest men of any age has said: "There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may," and so we may rest in faith and leave him to care of that immortal power that watcheth the sparrow's fall. Politics -are beginning to stir quite lively in every portion of the state. Governor Odell has had frequent con- ferences with Senator Platt as to who shall be builded up and who shall be pulled down. Qur lieutenant goverher, he of the pink vest, who has filled in a most exemplary manner the office of lieutenant governor, which he did not want and thought he saw. within him- self a piece of the most admirable timber for the White House, is scarce- lv mentioned by our politicians at all. Can it be possible that he has drawn out of the fight because he has not been called to the high council's se- cret conferences * Is he playing Br'er Rabbit and laying the foundation of a new party which will sweep the field when the battle comes ? We shall have tof wait awhile forthe -ins 'an outs of the combination. Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. These be: paralous times for the Stricken 'With Paralysis. Could Scarcely Walk and Was Given up by Doctors--An. Ex- traordinary Case -- Now Be- lieves His Life Was Saved by 9 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. "James A. Deal, a respec resident of Bridgewater, N.S., writes: 'About a year ago I suffered a stroke of par alysis, which left' me in a very bad state of health. To add to my trou bles, last winter I took la grippe which' completely exhausted my ner- vous system. I could scarcely, walk or talk, my legs and arms were partial ly paralyzed, my blood did not cir culate properly, and I could not do any work. In fact, I was so bad that the doctors gave me up and thought 1 could not live through the summer. "I began the use of Dr.. Chase's Nerve Food and persevered in the treatment, until now I am at work again. The change in my condition has been most remarkable. It is a sur- prise to everyoae to know that I am able to be around again. My nervous system has been built up wonderiully by this ° remedy. I am able to rest well, my circulation is normal, ani my general health good. Ny appeuit. is first class, and I have gained con siderably in flesh. "The results I have obtained ~ from tation in. stating that I believe I owe my life to this preparation. I am will- ing that you publish this letter, with the hope that it may be the means of helping others to regain their health." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, six boxes for $2.50, at all deal ers, or Edmanson, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, und lambago. In bottles, 2Bec., at Wade's arug stores. onto. . ) J 'wt? Dr. Chase's Nerve Food have been | most gratifying, and I have no hesi- | Bates & Co.. Tor- | house of Croker. Men are now seeking to hunt Fire Chief Oroker down, 'who a few months were hardly thought worthy the latchet of his shoe to un- loose. For a man to do what Chief er's enemies are doing now would have been absolute political death. The programme laid out by Fire Chief Croker's enemies looks out for his certain political ruin. The charges are of public robbery and of profiting by the sale or purchase of articles used in the fire department. It evervwhere in the purchase of horses, hose, sites for engine houses, oils for lubrication, ete. A similar number of charges ruined one oi the most prom- inent military men in the State of New York. No man stood higher in the military circles of the state, whose name I will: not mention now; but the charges against him were proven, he was tried, condemned and fell like Lucifer, never to rise "again. We -trust that this may not be the fate of the young fire chief, whose life and character are being weighed in the balance. Let him have a fair and honest trial of his peers, but let jus- tice be done though the heavens fall. For many vears past there seems -to have been throughout the entire city a crys of pain, 'as if the battle for jus- tice and virtue were lost. In this night of black despair we hear a voice above the thunder--a voice that must and will be heard, "Don't give up the ship." It's a voice that looks to bat- tle for victory, a voice that will last till death, when linked with hope which will never fail, but, ringing down through the ages, is a beacon' of light shining through a night of slain. Let the apostles for the right then take heart, with their feet plant- eq on the Rock of Ages. The race is not always to the swift or the battle to the strong, and if God is with us, who shall be againft us? It is a strange sight to see those engaged in this mortal battle for reform enlisting in their ranks one of Tammany's most earnest. prophets, driven forth into the desert to feed on locusts, without wild 'honey, vet do not be- lieve that he is suffering for need of support. He drew a private deposit from his Tenderloin bank and regaled five thousand of the faithful to such a picnic as New York has not seen since the downfall of William M. Tweed. The district in which his political power is most felt at the present time contributed thousands of high and low matters, and babies, prize fighters and ministers--in fact, there was a universal rising in all the clans who answered the call of William 8S. Devery, the champion of the poor man. The prophetic leader, who was going to lead them into the. new Canaan, where first-class lager could be had for fifty cents a keg, with a bushel of sauerkraut and speck thrown in too make good weight and mea- sure, Oh, it was a grand sight--se- venteen barges and four big tugs. The apprenticeship which William 8S. Devery had served in Tammany, par- ticularly in the department of refresh- ments and supplies, helped him, though it was a labor of love to run through the menu which his watchful vigilance supplied. . If T should begin when the tugs, left the wharf with their precious freight 1 should hardly have gotten through by the time the excursionists all got ashore and had demolished over one-half the supplies for which William S. Devery had paid the shot. "Is the great man ed ?"' said Paddy Shea. oing to be elect- "Faith, he the day when we will make him presi- dent of the United States."" As long as the bank lasts ex-Chief Devery will make a grand showing, but when the bottom drops out that will be the time to count noses on election day. All the political parties. are sadly split up. Unity of action is hardly known; each faction seems determined to win. There is little doubt but what large amounts of money will be used, and it will turn out eventually as in former days, that the longest pole-will take the persimmon. It is with a feeling of gratitude that the news comes across the sea that England rejoices at our President's wonderful escape in the recent terri- ble accident; in fact, the gratitude seems to be universal that the na- tion's ruler should have passed death's terrible ordeal with such little harm. A feeling seems "growing through the nation that in our president's horo- scope we are almost fatalists and a frm belief which cannot be shaken that the president's life can only be taken by a miracle. The recent terri- ble accident seems to confirm this be- each wef and strengthen it with « day. It has nothing new against . 1t. This exemption from danger Seeing Lo cha- have followed «him from his ch hood. When he was Police commission- er in the city of New York he attend- ed a boxing match to see if the rules of peace laid down by him were res- pected. At the conclusion of the glove contest a well known champion had been knocked out, and the terrific blow administered seemed to promise a ease for a coroner's inquest, for to all intents and pugposes the man seemod dead. A leeling of alarm spread heh the audience whizh was not shared in by Theodore Roose- velt, the police commissioner. "0h, don't be alarmed," he cried out; "he is all right. When 1 was at Harvard I was knocked out a dozen times worse than that. Yet here am I to-night to tell the story." And sure enough, in confirmation of his prophecy the dead man got up and walked off to his dressing room without the slightest assistance, aided by the guffaws and whistling of the audience. ! "The récent shake-up in the navy has afiected New York more than any oth- er city in the union. Many of the rear admirals and other officers retired on account of age have been in comman in about New York; their family as- sociations were all here; it was here they: were married and here their fa- milies were reared, and we receive them back with open arms and a ods . Godiped. one point in which our pre sident exceeds all the others that pre- ceded him in the presidential chair and that is he has sought the ac quaintance of the people, and his re- ception, north and south, east and west, has been as ratifying as it has | been universal. A demand comes | | from the body of the people that his | life is too precious to be jeopardized, {not as a republican, for the perpetu | ation of his power, or a democrat, for | the glory of its name, but as an Am- | erican, tried and true, firm in the be lief in the greatness . of his native land and ever ready to offer up his is," said Tim Sullivan, "and we'll see a journey full of surprise and interest. individualize styles. seal or monkey tops. eye. belonging to J. & T. Bell. sold in Canada as American shoes are The proprietor, Mr. J. T. Hagar, floor area has been doubled within the greatly increased manufacture. life in defence of the Stars and Stripes. For one point, as a nation, we should be grateful and that is the ab undant. crops - which has blessed our land in every part and which enables us to feed the hungry millions abroad that have not been equally blessed. After years of turmoil and storm, peace, with hei" snowy wings, has set- tled over the land, and even in our new possessions the prospect of peace grows more promising every day, and when the few robber chiefs have been conquered | and subdued the historian | who writes the record of the ordeals through which we. have passed will tell the story of a nation Whose. cor- | ner stone was laid on the foundation | of honor, liberty and universal justice | to all men,.and of a nation that broke the bondsman's chains, and of a people that shall leave to their children a land: from which the curse of slavery has heen uprooted) and for this heritage let God be thanked. : --BROADBRIM. To Honor Naval Hero's Memory. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.--Under the joint auspices of the local patri- otic societies floral decorations were placed to-day on the grave in St. Mary's Catholic church-yard, contain- ing the remains of Commodore Barry, known as the "Father of the American Navy." Commodore Barry died in this city, September 13th, 1503. Lately a movement has been on foot to erect a monument in his honor in the nation- al capital, and a bill making an ap- propriation of $25,000 for this pur pose is to be introduced at the com- ing session of congress. It is proposed to dedicate the monument next vear on the centennial anniversary of Com modore Barry's death. , Meeting Of Penologists. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.--For the purpose of arriving at the bst methods of maintaining . prisons and d | ond annual meeting of the National up | places of correction, three, hundred men and women have gathered in Philadelphia for-a five days' confer | ence. The occasion is the thirty-sec- | Prison Congress, and those in attend: ance include members of state boards | of control and charities and the war- | dens, chaplains and ofher, officers of various penal institutions throughout the United States and Canada. Eyes And Nose Ran Water. C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, cay¥: "I have haa Catarrh for sever al vears.* Water would run from my eyes and nose for days at a time. About four months ago I was indiced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der, and since using the wonderful re- meay | have not had an attack. It relieves in 'ten minutes." 350 cents. 'Sol® bv H. B. Taylor and H. Wace. 27 - -------- Our spices are all guaranteed pure. Jas. Redden & Co. | £ Fine Footwear. FACTORY AND EQUIPMENT. " SPECIAL FACILITIES. CHILDREN'S SHOES. really J. & T. Bell's Shoes. evidently has every confidence in the future of his immense business, as his last year. cosriamce 4 sketch of one of the greatest The evolution of shoemaking would make a most interesting article leading up to what may be said of one of the greatest shoe manufacturies on the Continent of America to-day. The names of "J. & T. Bell" and "Hagar" are associated In the mind of the Canadian public with high grade footwear. A limited article can deal only very superficially with this mammoth factory on Inspector Street, Montreal. Built in the most modern style, with all the requirements from a sanitary point of view, it is equipped throughout in a model manner. From the stock-room, where leathers of all kinds and grades are gathered, through room after room, where wonderful machines guided by intelligent operators are at work, until the shipping-room Is reached, is Many of these machines capable of doing the best work are operated in Canada by the J. & T. Bell Co. only. One gets an idea of the variations in'size and shape of the human foot by seeing the hundreds of sets of patterns in the pattern-room. All styles, in all lengths, with five different widths, meet all the requirements of the shoe trade. The conviction in the mind of the visitor is that it would be impossible to produce a better article than is made here. The policy of the Company is to reject all inferior leathers, employ none but capable and adept workinen, afford these the best facilities, adopt every device that promises any advantage, and keep abreast of American 3fyles, avolding the vulgar and experimental. Skilled operators only: are employed, and these are paid the highest wages. X A WORD AS TO STYLES IN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES. In men's shoes all the popular lasts and leathers are used. So complete is the tock, that it would be difficult to In walking and dress shoes some elegant effects are produced with patent leather foxing and It is no disparagement to the other shoe factories in Canada to say that in ladles' and child- ren's shoes the J. & T. Bell Co. admittedly excel. For beauty of outlines, fineness of quality, and perfection of work- manship, nothing has been made in any market in the world superior to their ladles' shoes. In walking shoes strength and firmness are combined with style. In evening shoes perfection is reached, and sample after sample delights the One especially symmetrical and comfortable looking shoe is the " Cushionet," made after patents exclusively In the manufacture of Children's Shoes the firm have one unchanging rule:--'Adults choose to suit themaelves, we make to suit children. They must have comfort. We take the same care with their shoes as with adults'. Making their shoes involves physiological study. There must be no discomfort, no cramping, no crowding with 'consequent distortion. Nature dictates in this branch of our business, and we do not venture to take liberties. Thousands of mothers in Canada say that we are right. Nothing is too good for the children. When they get old enough to choose for themselves our responsibility ends." It is well worthy of note that the importation of American shoes is becoming less and less, and that many shoes New machinery is being added regularly, and provision made for NAS NO EQUAL FOR ECONOMY, «mm » HEALTH, wa "COMFORT. I = It is the only warm air furnace ke that will heat distant rooms perfectly, - / LET US wy WARM AIR 0 McKelvey @ Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S [_ondon Porter Ful of the Vit of Malt and Hops. IED) Perfectly Agreeable to the Most Delicate Palate. JAS. "lcPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. wy PARLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. v JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, KINGSTON. 3