» THE DAILY WHIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, -- --- Ne ------------ ---- © -- | i ------ A WARNING T0 BACKACHE SUFFERERS. Backache may strike you at any time. Comes when you least ex- poet it Comes as a warning from kidneys nt L sudden twiteh.'s suddon pain. cause : If ah heed the warning, & Troubles are sure gerions Kiduey DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. There is not a Kidney Trouble from Backache to Bright's Disease relieve promptly and. Cure more with a Cold and then Fight La Grippe Who is there that bas not ved it so? Rhere are more physical wrecks to-day through fooling with a cold than from any other cause under » the sun. Uwanta . GRIPPE Capsule [{ treatment doesn't fool with a cold for a minute--it at- tacks the 'root of the evil "'--kills the cause and prevents grippe, catarrh, consumption, nérvous dis- orders and general debility. Don't be without Uwanta Capsules. Se ---- Ed ee UWANTA M'T'G CO., Led. Ottawa, Ont. © 10 Bm LET. i ----E hh res Tort oy Pea lid Avene. Ny TERRACE, WITL ah Sn Sd. FEE HANDSOME TELY GF di i 18 9 MODERN, po "0 Cagle fot STRERT, STONE HOUSE, by J. A. Denon i For par six years by Jniors. apply 'ourt dour 'vo NUS, CAN - TE GLASS Rony, by 'y ee ON st OF MAY, THAT VERY DE Kou 117 Be det worner of b+ near rooms Bagot modern convenlenods, Thr Boies Bus water furnace. Apply to Felix Show, 114 Streot.. C AND DWELLING On spor Crothers' bakery 8 A Also the stom Mise data Men Bh STAT famace, ebetei 9 K Clergy + y bath room, 1 PEE Tes SITUATED ot ARAN -- i iar, ! ACCEPTED $10,000 FOR DEATH OF HIS THREE CHILDREN. Southern Pacific Settles With M. L. Riddle--Has Paid Out Total Of $73,000 For Damages. El Paso, [Texas, March 12--M. L Riddle, the father who lost three chil dren in the recent wreck on the South ern. Pacific, left for Redlands, Cal., in company with his wife and only one child, aged five years, after accepting oa check for 810,000 from the railroad company in payment in full jor dam ages. He signed a contract with the railroad authorities obligating him self to institute no legal proceedings whatever against them. The amount of money paid out by the Southern Pacific in settlement of claims arising from the wreck has thus far exceed $73,000, In addition to ihe four claim ggents who were here immediately after the wreck gnd have since remained, the general claim agent arrived last night. One of these stated that their work had been practically concluded. Monody On Death Of Lord Dufferin J. FH, Winhlr, Opt, Now Erm's--~Aluon's Tule--from verge to verge Break forth in deépest most impassion'd rie While from the empire's heart her grief pro- Britain's" bound, Englend | Thy segest statesman's course is run, Hibernint Thou hast lost thy noblest son. The Banshee wails around Slievedonard grey, Folioed by Clacdeboye Killyleagh ; The wavs bie req! lisp on Strasglord's ore § The kingly-gifted Dufferin is no more ! Again 1 pee him in kis boyish pride Lomching his okifl upon leir Stranglord's Or, when from classio eloisters lately The brillient scholar and the light of home His earliest worde miy memory enshrin'd Breathing a spirit which bes < oh Vileates to "Greater utmost come Then woding science, in adventure bold, Wo stoves" bis bark through Scandinavian cold ; Commapder under whom no cruise was long, Choer'd with bis wit, his poetry and song, Yet all such glorious gifts this patriot leal Lays on the altar of Ms country's weal! His lite, un coxtly servis to the call Of Queen or fellow subjects--true to all; In royal housshokl--om vicereyul throves Consul who masde hiv country's cause own; Quelling revolt with unexampled skill | Prinew in diplomacy; wisdom snd good-will | Model ambassadors~orntor by birth Where, Blackwood ! shall we find thy mate om enrth ? How shall wa miss thee ! and yet wherefore his mourn Sill whall wo fool they lofty spirit hour ; This timely passing to thy peaceful nigh-- The self-devoted life that eatmot die ! Married At Ida Hill. A quiet wedding took place on Mon- day evening at the residence of R. J. Cuddy, Ida Hill, when his eldest daughter, Eliza, was united in wed: lock to R. C. McMillan, Kingston. None but the intimate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev, F. Davy, of Sunbury Presbyterian church. Miss BE. Spooner, Elginburg, per formed the duties of bridesmaid, while Robert, brother of the bride, support- od the groom, The Misses Callie Me- Millan and May Pixley were maidsof- honor. The bride was given away by her father, while her sister, Evelyn, played the wedding march. THe pres- ents were numerous and costly. Altes the ceremony the party repaired to the dining room, where an elegant re- past was awaiting them. At the con- clusion of the feast, toasts were pro: posed and responded to. The remaind- vr of the evening was spent in music and games, which were kept up to an early hour when the young couple de- parted, amid a shower of rice, for their future home in Kingston. Wanted, A Boy. The saloon must have boys, or it must shut up shop. Can't you furn- ish it one ? It is a great factory, and unless it can get about 200,000,000 boys from each generation for raw material some of these factories must close out, and its 'operations must be thrown on a cold world, and the public revenue will dwindle. "Wanted, 200,000,000° boys." is the notice. One family out of every five wpust contribute a boy to keep up the supply. Will you help ? Which one of the boys will it be ? Al number of girls will also be required to contdbéte to the revenue to assist the gor dealers in sup- porting their families. ! Are you not selfishly voting to keep the open to grind up the hove and then do nothing to keep up t supply ? re you a father? Have you con tributed 'a boy ? If not, some other 'family Kas had to give more than its share ~COM. x Would Sail The Shamrock I. London, March 13.--8ir Thomas Lip- ton, cruising in' the Mediterranean, when asked if he would fit out the Shamrock I in the event of the sug: gested visit of mbia to Furo- pean waters; te he "Pending fuller and more ite information, I can say that T am always delighted to do everything in my power 16 en- courage or assist international sport. 1 be Shameosk IT would gladly wel come such a visit." § Rouss, WONDERFUL MILLIONAIRE. Who Died, Led Life Of : Eccentric. Few more interesting "br eccentric characters than Charles Broadway Rouss, who died on Mouday, are to be found in New York business life Starting as a poor hoy, be made and lost several fortunes, and in late years to visitors at his place of busi ness he was wont to exclaim that bi tithe was worth S100 a minute and then 'adk bow much of it his caller wanted, Several years ago Mr. Rouss' eyes from too close attention to business began to fail him, and despite the ex penditure of vast sums of money, it was pot long before he became total ly blind. Mr, Rouss then made an offer of $1,000,000 to any one who could re- store his sight. This made him the subject of offers from all manners of cranks with cures, several of which the millionaire mer chant submitted to, but with no good result, though it was often re ported that his sight had been parti ally restored. A western hypnotist agreed to cure Mr. Rouss oid to prove his powers made arrangements to make a test upon John Martin, a blind man, who at one time before acted as a substi tute for Mr. Rouse and was tortured with needles by a quack. "I am too busy a man," said Mr Rousse, at the time, "to allow myseli to be experimented upon by every one who comes along. That is why | have engaged Mr. Martin as a substi tute. As his affliction is identical with my own, I presume that the man who call restore his sight can do as much for me, "The hypnotist who has been re commended to we has, I am informed cured two Chicago men who had both been blind for several years. 1 hey suf fered from paralysis of the optic nerve which is my trouble, "1 will give 31,000,000 to this hyp notist, or any other man, who will re store my sight. 1 will walk out of my store and hand him the keys, He will be welcome to this ten-story build: ing and everything that is in it. "My sight is now almbst entirely gone, If it were not for your voice l could not tell whether I was talking to a man or woman. The only thing visible to me this moment are thow huge pillars. I can just discern their hazy outlines,"' and Mr. Rouss point ed to the supports directly before him. He was once asked, "What are your pleasures in life 7" "I have none. I used to go home at night on a Grand street horse ear. stood on the rear platform and threw pennies and nickels to the newsboys and bootblacks who used to run along nfter the car. Then the police captain asked me to stop it, and of comrse, I did #0." The millionaire Jooked reflective for a moment. "That was my only pleasure in life," he -- plaintively, "And the police made me give that up." How many men are worth more than $1 a day?" returned the mer- chant. "How many thousands of dol lars are wasted every month by the Hiltons and the Clafline and the Van derbilta and the Huntingtons on use less timber 7 Think of the men who are not worth their salt. Once in a while one of these men comes in here and wants a situation." "What can you do?" 1 asked. "1 got 810,000 a year with Claflin,' he says, proudly. 'I can do any thing.' . "All right," I say, 'T'll give you $1 a day.' He is highly insulted and goes. away. Two or three days later he comes in again, He is not quite so proud, "I'll take your offer, Mr. Rouss,'" he says. 'I'll go to work for a dollar a day and - show you what kind of a man: 1 am." He works one day. That night, when he goes out, the door keeper gives him his dollar and tells him he veedn't come back in the morn- ing. He wants to know the reason. Generally he comes to me, full of in- dignation. 1 tell him the truth. He isn't any use. There are very few men in the world who are worth more than a dollar a day. A dollar is a. good deal of money. 1 don't spend a dollar. a day mysell. "When one of my salesmen can't keep away from John Barleycorn any longer, he goes out and spends all his money, and comes around finally, a wreck physically and mentally and financially. If he is a good mam when he is in his right mind, I'll take him back on his promise to keep straight. He can't have any money, though, un- til he is on his feet again. He sleeps in the store. His meals are brought in to him. When he is in good shape again, be gets his dollar a day." le was eccentric and proud of it. He wore a $12 suit of clothes. Often he slept on an iron bedstead at his store. He was an advocate of phone tic spelling. He did not advertise in the newspapers, but sent out hun: dreds of thousands of copies of a monthly circular and price List called the Monthly Auction Trade Journal. His business was auction dry goods job lots, some people call it. His store was filled with oceans of notions He supplied bargain counters and five and ten cent stores throughout the country. Big dry goods houses that bought from him did not advertise the He employed artists in hard luck to paint pictures for him by the yard. umetimes he set these artists to IS ACEUSED OF SAD CRIME BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER OF MOTHER. Twelve-Year-Old Lad is Accused by The New York Police--The Wo- man Had Been Stabbed Some Sixteen Times. New York, March 13.--John A, Voe pel, amed about twelve years, was ar yesterday, charged with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Kate Voe pel, on February 1th last. An hour before the arvest the cor oner's jury investigating the crime found that the woman was killed by a person or persons unknown. Mrs. Voepel, who, with her son, kept a mews stand on Greenwich street near Christopher street, was found dead early in the morning of February 14th by her son John. She had been stabbed to death, there being no less than sixteen knife wounds on the body. ------------------ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Rev, T. C. Brown, Sydenham, was a visitor in the city to-day. Dr. W. Price, Cleveland, Ohio, will erect a magnificent swimmer hotel at lake Massanoga. Read Starr & Sutclific's ads. It pays to see and know of the bargaips to be had at that stove, . W. H. Mogridge, Tweed, has sold his extensive stock of dry goods to James Johnston, Kingston. Dr. Walkem has gone to Toronto to attend the trial of the steamer Island Queen case. He will be counsel for the defendant, Capt. Craig. The" appeal case of the New York RR. company va. Collins Bay wreck- ing company will be heard in the su- preme court at Ottawa. early next week. A citizen stated this morning that people were taking cedar grosbecks for robins, and because of the mistake were announcing the carly arrival of robins. Rink closes Monday, March 17th, for the scason. Any one having skates there will please got them out by Sa- turday and leave locker keys at the office. ; On Monday one of the pioneer residents gerford township, two years. Three laughters survive, Master George Newlands, 160 Earl street, gave a birthday party to tbout a dozen friends last night. The oung people enjoyed themselves from six till nine o'clock. Frederick Whitney has disposed of twenty-eight bronechos which his bro- ther brought down from the north- west territories. The animals are sturdy little beasts and realized an werage of 820 a head. Eggs sold very cheaply on the mar- Ket this morning, having got down to fifteen and seventeen cents a dozen. Butter was eighteen to twenty cents a nound for rolls, and twenty to twen- ty-two cents a pound for prints. The electric hight and the heading mill business at Tweed was conducted hy John Pratt and Frank Patching respectively. The latter has disposed ui his business to Mr. Pratt and Alan Armstrong. They propose adding to the business the manefacture of hoops and staves, the machinery for which is already purchased. § Matthew Matthewson, foot of John- ston street, feported to the police last wening the loss of a horse, which he thought had been stolen from a sta ble. The animal, however, it is thought, made its escape unaided. Tt was found this morning stabled in Wilson's livery, having been found on the streets and taken there for shelter. rested Mrs. James Prentice, " of Hun: died, aged ninety- sons and four Boil It Down. Joe Lincoln. If you have a thowsht that's happy, Make it short and crisp aewl mappy, When your brain its coin bax minted, H you want your effort printed, Boil it down Take out everv surplus letter: Few syllables the better : Make your meaning plain, express it So we'll know, not merely guess it Then, my friend, ere you address it, Boil it down Boil out all the extra trimmings: Skim it well, then skim the skimming; When you're sure "ewould be a sin 10 Cut avother semtence into. Sond it om, and. we'll begin to Al is down Across The Street. Smart Set. Across the street there lives a mand, A jolly, teasing Nithe jade, With wunton hair and witching «ves, Ated yet so staid and worldly wise, Tout, il she deigns 46 send a glans, Across my way, it seems mere chanoe, Awd quick withdraws in swift retrént. Across the street, Across the street I sit and look Forgetiul of my pipe amd book; 1 se her shadow om the pane Ard build me coxtion in far Spain, 1 watch and wait with patience rare, Till just as | would ywite despmir, She looks from out her window seat, Across toe street, Across the street bath come a change: window hath a tensnt straoge, Who moves me 10 #0 rosy dress; My brain go more with casthes Cems bave 1 for fancies frail ? , ax fits romantic tak, Hath moved, to moke my joy complete. Across the street. An Unique Episode. Lomdon Mail. In the French chamber of deputies it is a common episode for the reporters appland sentiments in accord with What use The makd SAVED A TRAIN. Flagged The Train And Saved a Bad Wreck. March 13.~A fourteen year ved the express train load ot The Halifax, old bov = ed with 150 passengers due from John, at' 7:15, from destruction. bov, while walking along the about a mile north of Grand lake, no tied a broken rail, and knowing tha the express was about due, he Know he must act quickly to save it Taking a newspaper from his pock ct,he started on the run towards the approaching train, and when be saw the headlight he set fire to the paper This attracted the attention of the engineer, and the train was stopped. The broken rail was on a curve on an embankment with the lake on either side, oné of the most dangerous spots on the line. The train was speeting along, making up lost time, and as it was dark the train crew are convinced had it not been for the prompt action of the boy, there would have been a terrible disaster to record. The rail was replaced and the train reached here an hour and a half late. Sir William Meredith's Opinion. Bir William Meredith, when leader of the Ontario opposition in 18M, made a speech at London in which be referred to the plebiscite taken a short time before, In that speech be indi cated a referendum as the course that ought to be pursued. He said : "If it shall be determined that there is jurisdiction in the local legislature to deal with this question of the liquor traffic, thenis will be the duty of any government which is in power in Ontario to bring in a bill and pass it for the purpose of carrying iuto ef fect what has been determined to be within the qurisdiction of the legisla ture. But it seems to me that any such law gs that should be an effec tive law, and should have no results that would be disastrous to the inter ests of temperance throughout the country. And, therefore, I think that it. would be decidedly in the interests oi the whole community that any mea- sure such as that, before it should be come law, should be again submitted to the people, in order that they should have an opportunity of pro nouncing yea or nay upon it." Canonto News. Folger Station, March 12.--A tafly party was held at Alen Stewart's on Monday evening last, as a farewell to My. and" Mrs. James Shanks, be fore returning to their home in the northwest. Mrs. James Kerwood is recovering from ber sickness. William Alleorn has bought a house and lot in Folger; and is expected to move here shortly. W. Manan is very ill. J. A, Jamson is still cutting wood at Fol ger. All the Rathbun camps at this place are shut down for this winter A number of young ladies of this place paid James Parks, of the Rath bun company a flying visit before breaking up camp. Ally Campbell, while sleigh riding down hill broke his arm in two places, Harry D. Col lop visited some friends in Renfrew last week. $11 Kingston To Washington And Return. A trip to our national capitol is always an enjoyable event when taken by the New York Central. Their 16th annual excursion will be run on Tues: day, March 25th, 1002, Special fast trains, po change of cars, limit 10 days. Stop-overs on return trip per mitted at Philadelphia and New York within time limit, giving those who desire to do so an opportunity to spend Easter Sunday in the metropo lis, whore the height of fashion will be displayed. Fred. A. Folger, agent Sharbot Lake Tidings. Sharbot Lake, March 12--Quite a number are leaving this vicinity for the Canadian north-west: Among the number is T. J. Hempton, who will be greatly missed. The infant daugh ter of Edward Hamilton died this morning. Mrs. James Erwin is home after visiting friends in Kingston Visitors : Miss Meclntyre, Perth, at R. Gilbert's; Miss Frost, Smith's Falle, at J. Thomson's; J M. Tay lor, Hartington, at W. Burleigh's. Aur lights complete 30c. Breck & Halliday 's. Here Is The Proof ! R G. Irwio, Bhelborue, N. 8B, Re giskiar of Probate and Registiar of Deeds Is Cured of Rheumatien. Paine"s Celery Compound The Great Spring Medicine Does the Good Work. To postpone at such 5 vital time as this the banishment of rheumatism, neuralgin, Kidney disease, liver com plant, blood diseases and dyspepsia, i a serious mistake. The «ck and suflering cannot with safety afiord to lose a day before taking advantage of the euring virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. Now ix the best time to get well Paine's Celery Compound (aken to- day proves a life-giving food for the starved nerves and tissues; it drives uric acid and poisons from the sys tem and clears out rheumatism and neuralgia so oc ly that they never return. "and joints that bave been stiffened and con- tracted for years become limber; wheeled chairs and crutches are put aside, and suffering is 5 thing of the ro Irwin writes as follows for the benefit of all rheumatic sufferers : "Having been largely benefited by the nse of ine's Celery Compound | ladly add my testiniony to its value. hiring six mothe 1 was Dialed bt erippled with rl tism in my right leg, hip amd shoulder. Getting up and down stairs was a very painful and tardy exercise, and for months 1 Compound gix bottles 1 fixmly be- cured track, iors Emulsion " ENOTHRNC T 2EOTED BUILDS UP AND STRENGTHENS TH. SYSTEM For Chronic Coughs and Lung Affections, Derangements of the Digestive Organs, and for all sorts of Wasting Diseases, nurses indorse and physicians everywhere recommend and prescribe Angier's Petroleum Emulsion, It cures the most stubborn cough and heals soreness and inflammation of the throat and lungs. Angier's Petroleum Emulsion improves the appetite, aids digestion, tones up the nerves, increases weight and builds up and strengthens the entire system. It is pleas. ant to take, and unlike cod liver oil, does not upset the stomach. GAINED IN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH: --/ dave much Pleasure in stating that I have received great benefit from the use of Angier's Petrolewin Emulsion, I was suffering from a distressing cough, and had rapidly lost flesh following a hemor- rise. I am now entirely etrved of the cough and Agee gained catly in weight and strength. HENRY BENNEIT, 8 ellimgton St., West Toronto, Ontario. Al sellit. Two sizes, BO ots. and $1.00 a botde YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on a postal card will bring you 4 free copy of » valuable booklet entitled, "About Your Threat and It tells how 10 care for the t Langs, and Digestive Organs. It gives good advice as to Diet and Hygiene, 2150 Kxertises, which are Higstrated Be sure you get ANGIER'S. ANCIER CHEMICAL COMPANY BOSTON, MASS Cold in the Chest--Ii a porous plaster was the only thing which eured cold in the chest or pains in the chest, there would be some excude for putting one on, but there's something ten times better. It's Omega Oil. Rub our chest and throat with t to-night, and' to-morrow morning you'll be all right. Omega Oil is a liniment that does not burn, blister, or itch like a porous plaster. It doesn't stick to the skin like glue, either. Every mother knows that -old-fash- ioned sweet oil is a real good remedy for rub- bing on the chest when a cold has settled there, but sweet oil isn't near so * good as Omega Oil. t contains a green Swiss herb that soothes, heals and sub- dues inflammation in a most astonishing way. Itis good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. If your dealer refuses to sup. ply you with this wonderful Swiss green linlmeat, the Ome. ga Chemical Cosy Broadway, New York, will mail you & bottle, prepaid, for sec. in cash, money order or stamps, 8 SUNLIGHT COAL OIL Is the best grade made in the world ; in other words you cannot get better anywhere, and judging by the quantity we have sold during the past few months it is filling a long felt want with the citizens of Kingston and surrounding district. If not already using this brand try a sample. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. I -- ---- A SITET RRR fd! FOR COMFORT AND oR TA SR I Also Fancy Surips Tick EASE Dur Spring covering arrived, Pe TS gran ay ante, Nave | logs do all kinds of apholuming and repais- ear Amerioan nod a yt nh Hai: BR ve) w Dow's be withoe: Pornitare ey ' u Ouly $2.50. Seo that it is lnbulied Beare, AMES REID, Leading Undertaker. -------- bugis 1 i 1 DON'T WORRY Over and pans to prepare a r bit of cookery. Order DE edibles from us We'll catch your taste. All kinds ot Cakes and Pastry always in stock. TOYE., KING ST. ; : i