We Are Not Alarmists, "Would Simply Dirt Your AL- Serious Symploms Experienced by Thon- While we would not play the seek to frighten of alavmists, and " ». declaring that o large ma- ity of them are already Vigtums of hey divetises, and liable to he oul untimely graves by them, ill the very noticeable increase of diseases in recent years, and Sheis ang power, is # subjest that constantly « ing the attention of the ablest medion] investigators Have oi pain in the small of the Jack, of du , dragging nature, but often aoute amd severe ! In the urine "in a disordered state, sometimes, pale in snd very © w, at other Si bh Sor an, any ih brick of with settling ol mucous, offensive and foul smelling ? Have you a feeling of lassi tude weakness 1 Do you recog- nize the fact that you are unable to the same amount of mental or physical work that got with months ago? Any one of the symptoms miention- ed point unmistakeably to deadly kid- in some form. not ay sntil is is too late, If you "vaio life, begin this very day with Palne's Celery (Compound ; it is your only hope of success and safety. By Yhe use of you this wonderful remedy, tens thousa are now enjoying perfect v who once were victims of treacherous kidney diseases. Read carefully the tegtimony of W. Dav. & Bt., Quebec ; hé says : $ 'with pleasure and gratitude to your Paine's Celery Com: and the wondrous blessings I from its use. 1 had suffered < kidney and liver trou indigbstion, and IT decided to give Paine's Celery Compound a x testing. fter o fair use id Tam as well 4 ev , and all my 'troubles have h Your medicine isa a one; it is far superior. to , af it truly gives new life." ile. tous Les te Capada the 7 Revolutighary War -- Founded in Quebec and Four- a Town, Voyage of Expl on. A week or so ago the Whig told the story of how hg the Ger yo Fralick, of this ety, wore likely w come into wo «a large for- tune, the pds. of momey and pro- perty confises fom t forefath- érs at the close of the revolutionary J. W. Fralick received a ife of a prominent of Iu N.Y, This lady re AB or maiden name was Fralick, and ¢ #he, too, for some time has re) in the same manner. She is now anxious to know whether the Fralicks, of Ki n, are the direct descendents of the U.E. loy- alists, who left their property behind and made new homies in the wilds. of Canads, rather than live under an Mr. Fralick lied the ired, is of is also looking for evidence to prove her descent and so share in the division of the vast fortune, : Mr. Fralick has been stndying up some of the early history and genealogy of the family. The first people of that name to settle in the new world came from Germany in 1710, In these early colonial days the land residents called them burghers, ugh Mr. Fralick assures his friends that he is a loyal British- er. A High Lutheran church, built by them, and in which they worship wd for many years, still stands in Duchess county, N.¥. At the close of the revolutionary war some of the Fralicks, as mention: ed before in the Whig, came to Cana: da and settled in the Bay of Quinte district. Others, however, settled in Quebec, gnd, on the banks of the ma: jestic §¢. Lawrence, founded the pres- ent flourishing town of Frelighsburg, in Miwsisquoi county, * Freligh"' be- ing the proper spelling of the lamily name, which has in some places un- dergones a change. There was quite a large settlement of the Frelighs there, gd it was not long before they started out in search of more new land. A ship was built, snd in n of the Jamily embarked. not go west because there was no eanals to overcome the rap- ide in those days, «6 the ship's prow was turned eastward, toward the gulf and the blue waters of the broad At- lantic, With pleasant farewells and happy hearts they sailed away, hop- ing to find richer and more ferti «wherein te labor. But from that day to this no word has ever come. from the little band of ad venturers. What their fate may have been no one knows, but it was al ways supposed that the vessel went down, carrying every soul on board with it. - A Plate Glass Boat. New York Times. A Nassau hotel keeper has evolved an idea, or rather developed an idea, which, if it doesn't quite prove him to be a wandering American, at least shows that he is- one of our kind. Most people whe have been in the tropics are familiar with the ative telescope," a long wooden box with g pane at one end, which, being thrust into the water at the side of the hoat, les one to get a fairly satisfac tory view of the animal and vegetable life at or near the bottom--when the bottom is not too far from the sur: proposes gg or 10 make is a big boat which shall itself be a " marine tele- oad wo vide bis patrons riunity to watch the sea as much Afterwards Drowned in a THE DAILY WHI, SATURDAY, APRIL 13. FOUR GENERATIONS AGO. iq {Continued from page 1). Christopher. po Li afterwand chiei instice, was Sppous by a Catholic priest named Grady. The latter, however, polled but a small vote, He also remembers attending some of the sessions held at Adolphastown. { For gears, it will be remembered, the qaarter sessions wore held alternately there and at Kingston. The old cont house was used also as a preaching place on Sundays, and be remembers bearing ~~ John Ryerson preach there. Even the text be can quote yet, Mr. McKim was commissioned as a Justice of the pedoe, as carly as 1533. Being a close reader, a careful studert and with such a retentive memory, he had a well-earned eredit for remem- bering more statute law than most lawyers, and he was often employed by Hie ith bors to conduct their cases before judge Kenneth Mackenzie, Kirk- patrick and others. Years later, when the Dunkin and Scott acts were in foree in Frontenac, he was appointed a police magistrate, and bad much to dao vith, Jom enforcemen %. SAS. ADMITTED HIS CRINE DETROIT MURDERER MAKES A CONFESSION. { Killing of Miss Jennett--Miller, the Murderer, Formerly Lived in Woodstock, Ont., and Had an Unenviable Record. Detroit, Mich., April 12. Professor Joseph M. Miller has 'confessed to murdering Carrie MM. Jennett. After being in the sweat-box an hour and twenty minutes Miller broke down and confessed to the crime. Assistant prosecutor Merriam, three officers and the official stenographer of the police department, were presént. Miller said that he had illicit relations with the irl and was responsible for her con- dition. He said he offered to send Miss Jennett to a lying-in hospital, but she refused to go, insisting that he leave his family and go to some other city with her. This he would not do Wednesday night, when he started for home, for the lodge meeting, hé had days," lo. events half a century ago, when every able-bodied man between twenty and sixty years of age was 'warned out,' and subject to a fine of not-compli- ance. Not much was done in the way of military drill at sich times. roll was called and every company formed, and that was about all, The real fighting generally took 'place later on, when most of the men would get drinking, and. the usual results wero suré to follow. Some of the strong men were the heroes of bloody battles at such, times, Seldom did a general training day pass without such bloody scenes. The many reminiscences of such an old man, with such a varied experience, are convincing proofs that much improvement been made of late years, as regards habits of so- briety, peace and quietness, NAPANEE NOTES. ---- Property Changes Hands--Death Was Accidental. i Napanee, April 12~The property of the late Damon 8. Warner, John street, was sold this week to Mis. Harry Hunter, for the sum of $3,000. The property, one of the best in town, will be put in thorough repair. W, A. Daly has leased it for five years. and will occupy it 'about the first of i Sarah Hamm, North , left Wednesday for : (., wigere she will reside with her sister, Mes. J. M. Appel. Mrs. (Mayor) Perry, Regina, N.W. T., spent g few days with her sister inlaw, Mrs. W. A. Rockwell, John strect, this week, and left Thursday for Montreal, from there she will pro- eved to her home in Regina, NNW.T. Mr. ond Mrs. F. E. VanLiven spent several days this week in Ottawa and bad the pleasure of hearing the cele- brated pianist, Paderwiski. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dunwoody moved in to their recently purchased homie on Thomas street; lately owned by 8S. P. Hinch. 2 The inquest into the death of the late Everton Wagar. met yesterday. and their decision was that the death was purely accidental. Stephen Madden met with an aeci dent the early part of the week, which has confined him to the house ever since. He fell through an opening in the stable loft, shaking him up quite severely; fortunately no bones were broken, Westbrook Writings. Westhrooke, April 11.--Miss Maggie Jackson, graduate of the Kingston business college, is the guest of Mrs. W. Smith. Rev. Mr. Craig, Catara- qui, occupied the pulpit in the Metho- dist church on Sunday. L. Wartman and family intend moving to Kings ton. James Walker, Cataraqui, agent for the Cyclone wire fence company, is erecting a fine fence for Mrs. Kenny. W. H. Carson, Kingston, is the genial feopristor of Westbrooke hotel. rs. W. Rawsen, Tamworth, is spend ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Miss Alma Sproule is visiting friends in the city. James Meagher and. sister, ' Lotetta, ut Easter with friends here. Charles yo shall, who cut his foot recently, is shia to be out. again. ie Sudden Deaths on the Increase. stay. to-morrow are stricken dows, pad 0 ninety-nine cases out of ever undved the heart is the cause. Th king of heart remedies, Dr. Agnew', Cure for the Heart, is within reach o all. It relieves in 30 minutes, ane cures most chronic cases. Sold by Henry Wade and E. C. Mitchell --91 Retain Good Servants. Journal. are not generally dismissed from service when they are doing well. On the old servants are usu- esteemed, vermment i mre bh ieious So verhipant is cause it thirty pe ro Tong gn oF hen an engag t with the girl and in- tended to kill her. He took the hat- chet that was found by the officers in his kitchen with him. He secveted this on 17th street, on his way to the meeting. When he left the lodge roomge he secured the hatchet agai and proceeded to the corner of 14t and Warren avenues, where he met Miss Jennett. They walked over to 13th street, and out to where the killing was done. Miller says t sat down on the sidewalk and tal for a while, the girl wging kim to ~ ab- andon his family and leave the city with her. He then whipped out the hatchet and struck her in the head. When asked why he mutilated her so, Miller said he bad no recollection of anything after the first blow, until he found himself wiping the blood off his hatchet on the grass in the vacant lot. A warrant was issued in the police court for Prof. Miller, and he was ar: raigned there. He waived the exami nation, and was committyd to jail without bail, To-day he was brought into the recorder's court, and asked to plead guilty, He did so. ---- Miller's Record. Woodstock, Ont., April 12.--Joseph Miller, the man arrested at Detroit for the murder of Miss Jennett, was about twenty-three years ago a resi dent of Woodstock. In 1879, he was confined in Wood- stock jail on a charge of attempting to perform an abortion. He was aft- erwards released on agreeing to mar- ry the young woman concerned. Mil ler was married at the home of jailer Cameron here. When in jail here he was twenty-two years of age, and at the time of his arrest was living at Norwich. He is remembered here as a reckless young man, but a skilled musician. His fa ther died about twenty-five years ago in Woodstock, and his mother, who was married again, to Mr. Wetherell, of this city, died about five years ago, For the past five years, Miller's relatives in these parts have. heard nothing concerning him. HRLPING HIM OUT. Ye Editor Arranging a Matrimon- ial Match. Aten Reporter. The original and only Dan. Ladd, who hails from the foot hills of the Blue Mountain, in Yonge Front, paid a fraternal visit to this classic bam- let on Monday, and 'incidentally called at the Reporter office. Dan. was togged out in his "Suntlay-go-to-meetin' *' suit, and his flowing mustache was well waxed and ecurled-no doubt the skilful work of one of Athens up-to- date tonsorial artists. We wondered why Daniel was thus arrayed, at this early season, when the Wiltsetown mud was #0. deep, and the roads through the Roman woods were in a shape to knock all the Japan dress ing off his No. 10 gaiters. No doubt Daniel saw the wonderment depicted on our otherwise placid countenance, for he at once proceeded to emlighten us as to the purport of his visit. He had been in close vonference with the Yonge Front correspondent who sym- pathized with Daniel's lonely widow- erhood, and, being a strong believer in scriptural injunction that it was no 9 rd an to live alone, strongly i im to journey out to this classic village in search of = helpmeet. In confidence he communi. cated these. facts to the scribe, and continwed by saying that this town was noted for the number of blush- I maidens--some of tender age and others of uncertain years--as well as plethora of widows fair, fat and forty, and he had come out to look the aforesaid marriageable ladies over and endeavor to enlist the' sympathe tie love of some ome of them if & Ii Fis i i i fi i . oiled i : him : * JINGLES AND JESTS. pearances," sald Uncle Eben. "When you sees a man wif a new suit o clothes, you nebber kin tell whether be's got a whole lot o' money or wheth. er he's jes' done spent it all" The Professor. "And yet," said the professor, gling with a burnt apd blackened of unusual toughness which the lady bad just brought in, "they . woman's work is never done!" Somewhat Like Ome, "Did you notice how she jabbered away when she sat there between those two men?" "Goodness, yes! It made me think of a tongue sandwich." b Sex In Questions, "There Is sex in questions." "How so?" "Why, 'Will she have hm? is essen Hally masculine, while 'Can she get hm* is the feminine of It" In Happy Land. A fire on a winter's night, When skies are chill dnd grays An easy chair, a book in sight, And heaven sin't far away! An Exaggerator, Harry--Fred says there is only one girl in all the world for him. Dick~That's just: like Fred's exag- geration. He knows well enough there, isn't even one ' ' Knowledge. "Tis better pot to know too much As through the world you go Than "tis to know a Jot of things © That really aren't so, : Consclientiors. "So you won't chop the wood ™ "No, lady," answered Meandering Mike In a tone of déep sorrow. "I'm a kleptomaniac. I'm afraid I might steal some of it." Leadin' Question, Bounds o' Christmas fn the ain, Whistlin® time an' singin', An" still this question everywheres "What's Sania Claus a-bringin'?* Approprinte Name, Mrs. Boaggs--Why are canards so called? Mr, Snaggs-- Because usually they are things that a fellow canardiy believe, Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Retribution, He. wrote some lines on time When the gus wis hurning dim, But that was many, years ego; Now time is writing lines on him, : ~New York World, Sweet Charity. "Look here, Loss," said the beggar. "You've given me a counterfeit." "Is that so?" replied the good man, "Well keep It for your honesty" Skating Song. Oh, little children, now we fear It is about that time of year When on the ice you darling creatures Wil tall and bust your little features! ~Deaver Times A Great Need. Sandy Pikes--Dis medigipe is guaran. teed to keep awny every of grip. Billy Coalgate (anxiously)~-Will #8 Keep away de bulldog's grip, pard? A Roliday Reflection. You know 'twill soon be Christmas By the frost. the song, the joke, By your stroug'y generous impel, By the fact Lhat you are broke, =~ Washington Stes, fhe Way Some Clubwomen Act Mrs. Whyte--Does she belong to the Improvement club? Mrs, Browne-No, The Improvement club belongs to ber. Tt Certainly Does. A" Pies ne A ------ EE ------------ Sn ------------ LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWES and SUMMER FOR SPRING COMBINATION SUITS. Are now on exhibit at all dealers. Made in Ii weight cottons, merinos, silks and silk mixtures. ge styles and sizes for men, women and children. ASK TO SEE THEM. Manufactured by The Knit-to-Fit Mig, i 613 Lagauchetiere Street, Montreal, Que. 'The Only Pure And W holesome Porter eI See J * Labatt's ah Prescribed by the Leading For all Convalesents | JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT POETICAL SELECTIONS, How To Be Happy. Jobn Sterling, in New York Academy, Winn you bear of good Wy people---tell ii; When you bear a tale of evil-quell is Let ths goodness have the Heli, Put the evil ous of sight, Make the world we live in bright, Like the benven e. You must bave a work to do-<pursue it, H a failure, try agwin--renew iu Failure spurs us to sucoess, ¥olilures come; but come to bless, Fiuting us for risbtecusness, In the beavem above. sim The Man Who Wins. Howry Edward Wamer, is Beltimore News, ihe man who wins is the man who works The mau who toils, while the Dest man shirks: The man who stands in los deep distress With bis bad bebd bigh in the deadly press-- Yes, be is the man who wine. The man who wins is the mon who stays The value of pain and the worth od woes Who a lesson karuw from the map who (ails, Amd a moral finds in kis mournful wails ; es, be is the man who wins, The man who wing is the wan why save In the uosought paths and the rocky ways; Awd perbaps, who lagers, sow and thes, To help some failure 10 rise again. Ah! be is the man who wins | wan who wins js the man who The curse of the envious in his ears, But who goes bis way with bis bead high, Anl panes the wrecks of the Mailures bv For be is the mon who wins hekd The Old House. Fhen E. Rexlord do Milwaukee Sentinel It stands in a desolate, weed grown garden, Whose opre the rose and the lilac grew, And the lily Jilted a waren chalice To catoh the wing of the sammer's dow The grass creeps ju o'er the mossy thresh hold, The dust lies deep on the rettine floor, And the wind, at its will, is coming, going, Through broken window amd open door, Oh, poor old house, do you grieve as men do, For the vanished things that were yours of vore ? A Like a Beart in which love was one time temamt, But hes gove away more, Do you dream of the demd as the dave Pass Wer, of the pang of parting and joy of birth In hearts turnod dust? Ah, that dust is seattered By winds of a lifetime to ends of eerth! to comm back no See © Hore by the path is a litle Livesom, It lifts to the sunshioe a frawile face. It springs from a root that some desd tod, A oontury back in the dear howe plece. Litte thought they whom the old house Yeered. Thay ilo would dmde as the leaves that | ww i ni. They had their day and are forvotien-- The little flower bas outlived them a Thée Last Equality. W. D. Nesbit in Baltimorn: American The rich man bees the same os you or 1: We cavmot we § deeper bine than we do in he J mr of the bSirde-s music sweet ad clowns : But maybe movey-clinking dulls the musie to his 1 Amd wt bn hon songs pleasures that possowe a tempting a But bas de dender than the poor man the The rich man catmot est more than ove weal at a» time. : Kor more than Mie ten permies will anced the poor men's dime One suit of clothes is ofl that may ot ones his form adom. And b's just nx homely av the poor man, when rk Horn Tis trath ie just as honest, sod nis false Ee ea And he sant dis ony Sunder the man . There may be some vhilosopby in Hither wo » Because the rich man rides the while the man walks alone: Beegnse the rich man has bis gold to buy bis And vet thees'll come a time when be will shot will break so have to leave it bere Old Death's a spirit bevel Kingston Business KINGSTON, Dominion Business TORONTO SEND FOR CATALOGUE this or. oJ stoma (that's VE then the oy Cowan's a For Kidudy ver ths Stomach he or will Bewe Post pak SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT THE HIGHEST CAST PRICE oR ies! avd Gent's GC SOE or DR, OHARCOT'S ANTLO tively inlallible in th A simple cure by They act a complete pilly . {ag them, v on lie Ree v LIVERPOOL MARKETS, ivarpool, (12:80 A scaly; No. le LX, hy» of x Ge. i tallow, Ausiraling, dle. te, Sie. lard, . o 112 to 13a tewnships, 210, to ib 17e; suns, 120. to Me, Canadian Pacific Rollwe: Detroit Elsorie, te pt 35 3 8 Painidd -- a | ry lable | siren! Telegraph i Telephone ..... Pom. fron & Rive Pom. t rn kt are hy