An Unzqualled Record. Paine's Celery Compound The (nly Medieine That Can Point with Pride to True and Yarvalns Gors Its Praises Sounded By All Classes of Our People. A Bpring Medicine That Quiclly Purifies the Blood and Banishes Disease, A---- Paine's Celery Compound can pride, point do a long and wonderful list of cures effected in this and oth er lanka. In fully ninety cases out of overy hundred, it has been succe of in overcoming and banishing treacher ous and longstanding diseases and ailments, The great work of dizeass ing and life saving ro happily complished by Paine's Celery pound has not been confined to any partionlar class of people. All ranks and conditions of our population amongst which are found city toilers hard working farmers, business men, capithlists, cler #, lawyers; phy sicians and legislators. owe their tives and. present gobd health to the curing virtues of Paine's Celery Compound, No other metlicing in the world to day has heen wo much talked of, highly recommended by medical men, so generally indorsed by our best peo ple, as Paine's Celery Compound. It truly deserves all the good words spoken in its. favor. May i the great month for recuper ating and building wp the weakened and diseased gystem, At this time we press upon the ailing, the nervous, the rheumatic, the neuralgic, the dys peptic, old Sm young, the necessity of uping Paine's Celery Compound To $hose who are suffering and des ponent owing to the rapid pro gros of blood troubles, kidney dis case and liver complaint, we the great health-giver at once, wold be restored to" health." virtues pectiliar to Paine's Compound are as potent and true for you to-day as they proved powerful and effective for your friends and neighbors weeks and months ago h- bam Com wr sav 'use if vou The Celery ~ X WARNING T0 BACKACHE SUFFERERS. Backaché may strike you st any time. Comes when you least ex- peet it. Comes as a warning from the A' sudden twitch, "a sudden pain. cause it all. 't heed the warning, Kidney Troubles are sure Kidney Trouble t's Disease will not Arangh a wideawaie A provide comvy Jacilily for wr handsome, cloth Srila wrgward, in its own 1% sentsins full with | KIDNAPPED FROW SCHOOL CHARLES FREDERICK OF WIL- LIAMSBURG LEFT HOME. His Parents Not Wealthy--Abduct- or Apparently Believes They Are, For He Demands a Ran- som of One Hundred Thou- sand Dollars For the Boy's Return, New York, May 15~One hundred thousand dollars is the price demand ad of the parents of twelve year-old Charles Frederick of No. 113 Graham avenue, Willinmwburg, for his safe return to his home, He was kidnap ped Tuesday and yesterday his folks received a letter asking that amount of money. The boy was taken from { the Boerum street school, near his | home, by a strange man. The Fred ericks are in very moderate circam- srances, The police of the Stagg street sta- tion have seat out. a general alarm for the man who was the last person, seers in the bay's company, He went | to the schoolhouse, asked for the boy and walked! with him to the (een | point, bridew, Then they started to ward Long Island city. The boy's parents received a letter to-day. signed "Otto Brean, No. 142 Fulton street, New York," in which the demand for $100,000 for the boy's return is made, The building at No. 142 Fulton sireet is a fivestorey struciuire east of Boadway. The first floor is occupi el 'as a dining room, and the floors above are tenanted by small manufac turers. . No such man as Otto, Brenn, it was said, was known to any of them. TOLSTOI'S LETTER. He Addresses the Czar About the Peasantry. Berlin, May 15.~Count Tolstoi hys jumped promptly into the public eye afin hy writing a letter to the czar degeribing the condition of tha Rus sian' peasantry. Tolstoi does not even take the trouble to address the ruler as "your majesty," but calls him, "dear = brother." Tolstoi also 4 0 to the brilliant reign of Alex ander 11 and says the only way to earty on the work then begun is hy assisting the pessantry from the throne, The count finiches his letter by communicating to the czar a scheme By which the government can purchase the lanil, and rent it ty the pessants at q practicable price. The czar read the letter with great atten tion gol sent count Tolstoi an ae knowlodgement of its receipt, adding that there was much truth in his ob wrvations. The letter is aeeepted] as on evidence of Tolstoi's restoration to health. ------------------ Westport Waftings. Westport, May 14.-Mrs. John Led dy and little girl, Ottawa, are the guests of her father 'and mother, Mr and Mrs. FP. K. MétSaun. Dr. Single ton was in Brock¥ille on Tuesday Mrs. M. A. McCann and her mother, Mrs. Owen Martin, have gone to Ot tawa, where they will reside for the summer at ledst, My. MeCann holds a responsible position there. The Ri dean King called om Monday, after missing a couple of trips on account of the epidemic here, It is with re gret we state the demise of Mrs. Ohi ver Orser, who passed away on Tues day morning. Her husband was un able to attend the funeral on account if his being in Deloraine, Man. Rev, W. E. Walsh went to Buffalo, N.Y. on Monday to visit his father, who is seriously ill, There is rumor of an isolation tent being built for those who are afflicted with the disease, which ig prevailing here at present ------------ A Few Points. Philndelplrie - Record, Red headed givls young. ' "The girl who peints is not wholly artless, 3 The cooking school girl doesn't ways pan out. The only way to get rid of some bares is to lend them money. The sign painter is one man who can always make a name for himeelf. Some people sre always sure they are rignt, and then do the other thing. It's all well emongh to logk out for No. 1, but the widow believes in look ing out for No. 2. What we call strength of character in ourselves we are apt to call stub bornness in other people, don't all dye al- Will Watch The Trust. Rome, May I5.--Replying to a question in the chamber of deputies the secretary of foreign affairs / said that the Morgan shipping trust would not beg able to raise the prices for carrying Italian immigrants to the United States. He did not believe that the Udited States government wished to make it a law that emi- grants should be carried only on Am- erican crafts. The government, suid, would watch the effects produced by the operations of the trust careful. iy, and with-dae- "to the nati: omal interests of Italy. A Prohibition Candidate. Hamilton, Ont., May 15--A probi- bition te for the legislature ne eo Eh of Jo I Pon wdrth, in the person Pe tit, of Fruithoad. Fi ° sea' salmon, for slicing iy fish macket. LL ------------ Miss ng and Miss P. Fielding will with ETE a Sf ( his THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. MAY 15. AN EARLY INCIDENT. Went Over to Try Strength--Be- came Friends, T. W. Gesey, in Napatee Beaver Writing of Jacob Dulmage recalls to mind an incident related to the writer hy the late Col, Sameel Dorland, of Adolphustown, which was quite char- acteristic of the early years in this coumt®, whin pthietic sports and exer- cises were popular. Many years agh the writer remembers to have met Col. Dorland = andl Squire Dulmage, both then old men, at the then cele brated Ebeneser camp ground, near Switzerville, Alter considerable versation about their early days remipgscences, the face of Col Dor- land brightened wp considerably and he remarked in a very jocular way "Perhaps you would like to go out side and try another wrestling maich such as we had the first time we inet." Mr. Dubmage at once turned the con- versation, and evidently did not want afdy more reference to 'the mat ter. After he had left Col. Dorland told the incident with a good deal of evident amusement, in some such words as these : When | first met Jagoh Dulmage we were both quite veung and strong and prided ourselves on our strength. It was just after | was married. . | wae out in my chip yard chopwing; and a4 young man rode up on horse back. "Are yon Samuel Dorland *'" he enquired. 1 told him I was, "Well, mv name is Jacob Dulmage. 1 have heard you are the ablest wrestler in these parts. I hpve seldom met my match. | just came to see which is the best man of us "Well, if vou came for that, just tie up your horse and CON and L we can soon settle it."" They went at it and as the result of a pretty hard struggle Dulmage got laid on the broad of kis back, They got up and shook hands in a friendly way over and it was the beginning of a warm friendship which lasted between them as long 'ax they both lived. That was many years before, for they were both grey-haired old men at the time of this relation. But the Colonel, then also a prominent church official evi dently enjoved the remembrance of it as keenly as in the days of his man ly vigor. es se---- WHY HE IS IN OPPOSITION. Kéarns Had Beer Up Agin the Law. On Wednesday the following appear ed in the columns of the News : "W. J. Kearns, of Kearns Bros, Sault Marie, speaking at Peter boro Saturday last said : 'I bave al wave been a supporter of the Ontario government. I have never polled a conservative vote in my life, but I will this time, for I have come to the conclusion that we want a change. I have only been on a public platiorm once in my life and thet was in 1556, but I'll facer. Ross or Mr. Stratton. Mr. Strattoff bas had my support and I have helped to put him where he is but I'm going to help to put him away from there." The Globe + "The firm oi Kearns Bros. is composed of W. J. Kearns and Patrick Kearns, who in' 1898 carried on busjness as merchants at Canoe Lake, Algonguin Park. In October of that year Patrick Kearns was fined $10 and for selling goods on Sunday, after having been warned not to do so. Patrick subsequently made a personal application to the crown landd department for permission to sell goods on Sunday, but, of course, his request could not be granted. Alger removing from the Park to Sault Ste. Marie, the Kearns Bros, applied for a hotel and tavern license for 1901-2, but the application refused by the commissioners, as the license inspector at the Soo wired yesterday, mainly because the allied companies objected to haviag a bar so near the works on account. of their men." These facts may account for the present attack on the government." Mr. Ste, COSL8 was Now Owns A Fine Farm. Maple Lane, May HM.-Thomas Davidson has improved the looks of his pew residence greatly he applying wr fresh coat of white paint. D. L Sayder has purchased 54 new, up-to date top buggy. Edward Sharpe has bought his brother Elmer's part of the farm, and is now the possessor of one of the Best farms in this locality. Samuel Bell, Wlaout Grove, has rold fancy driver to the Richardson brothers, Kingston, for the handsome price of $180. It is predicted by many that on account of the heavy frosts the hay crop will be light, Mrs. A. Stover, Odessa, spent a few days with her mother, Mre. Hartman, last week. Mise Maude Snyder ix al Odessa, the guest of Nora Simpkins. Death Of James Hynds. James Hynds, aged seventy-two years, died on Wednesday night at 252 Barrie street, He was a laboring man, had been ailing all spring, but only grew seriously ill a week ago Deceased was born in Belfast, Ire. and bad been a resident of Kingston township amd Kingston city for bali a century. He is survived by four children. Mrs. W. David, Michigan; Miss Maggie, John (a former street car conductor), and William at home. He was a Catholic and a conservative, Elginburg Etches. Elginbarg, May 1.--The quarterly service last Sunday wis well attend: ed. C. Bryant » Visi t : Clarke, Kingston, at W. Jack: son's; Mr. and Mrs. Caverly, Inver- ary, at J. H. Lake's. ) ---- INCIDENTS OF THE. DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The' Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking 'About--Nothing Escapes At- 'tention. John Laird will cast his fifty fifth vots on May 20th, if he lives' to that date. John Barton, aged ninetyione, hopes on May 20h to cast his sixty Mth vote in this city Dr. Browm, of this city, is one of medicine at Queen's. He gradusted in 1556. PD A submarine voldano off Llessangu- niers, in the gulf of Ajaccio, is active. tated. The Chatham fire angine was used this morning to pump out g well on King street west, owned by alderman Harkness. M. Brannigan vestendag received an- other fine trotting porse, which be purchased in Quebec. It is a very beautiful animal. Monsignor Gaachren, apostolic vi var of Orange River Colony, has as sured the pope that peace in South Africa is most probable. Canada will contribute the sin of £30,000 to the velief of the sufferers in the British Island of St. Vincent, gnd the French island of Matrtinigue. Dan Costello, onee 4 millionaire, and a clown who made two con tinents laugh, is dying in Chicago. He is seventy years of age and is penniless. > A despatch from Petersburg says that Balschaneff, who assassina- ted M. Sipiaguine, the Russian minis- ter of the interior, was executed last Monday The members of the lacrosse club enjoyed a good practice at the fair grounds last evening. The team which will play Brockville here on the 26th, nas not yet been selected. A citizen writes : "Two young ladies were looking for hoard and rooms vesterday, but could not find any." He deduces from this that boarding houses in Kingston are very few. One of the hggest gifts ever given to the Metropolitan museum comes with the probation of the will of the lage Jacob 8. Rogers. The Metro politan museum gets $5,547,922.60 The local eouncil of women will hold a meeting in St. George's hall, Fri- day, the 16th, at 3 o'clock p.m. Miss Wilson, general secretary, will give an address. The public are cordially in vited This morning's market one. Eggs sold at the very reason able price of 10c. a dozen. Potatoes are very scarce, and the probability is that the price will go up to $1.30 a bag. Two men St, was a small were killed and three others were seriously injured at the Faldwin works, Philadel phia, by the fall of an elevator con taining an engine tender weighing 5, 100 pounds The Ameriegn inspectors boat hulls, Messrs. Nolan and Pope, of Buffalo, have completed their in spection the steamers Kingston and Toronto, of the R. & O. line, amd found them first-class condi tion, The anthracite miners' delegates in convention at Hazleton, P it is thought, will vote upon the strike is sue before night. The outcome is still an enigma througa the undercurrent of opinion still tends towands strike déelarations, The American hotel, at Point Plea sant, W. Va, was burned on Wednes day. Several adjoining thildings al so were consumed. Five lives = are known to have heen lost. Three bod ies have heen recovered, but have not yet been identified. Mr. andl Mrs. Winnett, Beverley street, Toronto, have issmed invita tions for the mariage of their daugh ter, Toa, and Alexantler Clyde Cald well, Ottawa, son of W. C. Caldwell, ex-M.P.P., Lanabk. The ceremony will take place June 4th. The president has granted a par don to B. A. 8. Frost, who was in volved in tha contempt proeeadings in the United States court in San Fran cisco in which judge Noyes was the prinéipal Frost was sentenced one vear's imprisonment. New Yorkedetectives are endeavor: ing to run down a woman, whe, pos ing as n servant, secured employment in the hause of Dr. P. F. Chambers, at No. 47 Wed Fifty Seventh street, and after being in the house hut two hours, stole 83.000 worth of jewelry. locomotive of steam of Moody Disillusionized. Exchagure. At the close of an unusmally elo- quent talk Moody, the evangelist, said to , bis autlience: "Now, how many peaple here are christians?" Instant be there was a mighty stir; ant every man, Woman and child in the house jamped to their feet. Moody was visi- ly impressed, and said, in tones of greatest satisfaction, "In all my thir ty-five years' experiende I have never soon such a showing." At the close of the meeting the pastor of the church took Mr. Stondy aside and seid, "1 say Mr. Moody, you don't want to be too pleased over that showing; down hers there are only Jews and chris tians, anti the people wanted you to understand there wasn't a Jew am' ong them." A Masonic Gathering. Ottawa, May 15.-No. 2 lodge, ma- sons, of Detroit, will visit the city on June 10th, and will be' weleom by a delegation from all the city , who will escort them throuwgh- i them hall. » the two survivors of the first class in The water of the gull is violently agi- | GEN. VILJOEN IN EXILE. + Writes Interesting Letter Telling I How He Was Captured. Amsterdam, May 14.--Gen. Ben Vil oon, writing in English from Brosd Bottom Camp, St i in Holland | "Here I am, a prisoner of war, ban ished, | am told, for jife. My capture was a most unlortagate oaurrence. I wished to see the end in the field;and, in truth, they ambushed 8 Burger and the government, of whose movement information leaked out "But at the last moment the gov erpment dedided not te proceed, and i 1 was compelled to go with a few of my staff, with the result that rode into 150 Tomales who lined road on both sides. When we got within two feet of the mouths of the { rifles they shouts * 'hands ug and opened fire, * "The first volley killed two of my stall and my horse, and when 1 deop- { ped on the ground 1 was about two { feet from the firing line, it was fire, sparks, hullets, and dust flying all over, and although there gas no chance to escape, the officers eoitld not (get the Tommies to cease fire until quite a ton of lead was wasted. One bullet penetrated my coat and tore opén my pocket nook. "It was like a concert with Mephistopheles absent, "We then marched to Lydenburg « + + The officer commanding at that place was kindness itself, and | met some officers who were previously my prisoners, and whom I treated as it should that I wasin goods hands. "It did not take long to get me here. I was terribly sick on the ship, and glad to land even at this forsak en rock. The officers on board treated me with great consideration; in fact, all along I was well treated." PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Helena, to a friend + BABYS as we the Hades in be, so An Election For Moderator is Go- ing On. May 15.~The 1l4th general assembly was called to order hy the moderator, Rev. Henry OC. Minton, D.D., at 11 o'clock to-day, in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, At 9 o'clock the chapel was opened. to receive the ore dentials of the comuyssioners amd al ternntes, and from that hour until the assembly convenwl, the Rev. Dr William H. Roberts, the stated clerk was kept busy distributing badges and aseigning the delegates to their places. The galleries of the "edifice were crowded to suffoeation when the opening hymn was sung, the specta tors joining with the commissioners and alternates in the rendition of the anthem. Spacious though it the church was not large enough to "ac commodgte the crowds and many were turned away. The various local and sub-commit tees are quartered in the chapel, and adequate arrangements have been made by those committees for the proper entertainment of the visitors The sermon of the retiring modera tor, Dr. Minton, occupied the entire morning" session, and at its conclu sion the assembly adjourned until a late hour this afternoon ito prepare for 'the eléction of a new moderator, the most important practical business of the day. Of the soveral candidates in the field no one seems to have a decisive lead and all forecasts as to the outcome of the election are pure ly problematical New York, Presbyterian 18, Some Fashion Notes. The blue linens bid fair to be am ong the most popular suits for out mgs. Very gayvly flowered machine print ed organdie is very much utilized for the making of pretty odd evening waists, Shirt waist frocks are tol be ex ploited for summer rough and ready in place of the short woollen skirt and the separate shirt waist Stiff linen collars and starched cuffs are things of the past. In their place are soft tucked bands or bande= of lace edged with a tiny lace muflle Belts of hrocaded satin ribbon are in vogue. They faston with a jewel or art nouveau buckle, and sometimes have short ribbon ends. Short sleeves are worn. These are not always accompanied by long gloves, some women prelaring to show a well-shaped arm Pure white laces are used on tan and biscuit gowns; while ecru and string colored laces adorn toilets of pure white silk, poplin, satin and lou sine; Many evening gowns and blouses have Jong Turkish sleeves loft perfect ly transparent and set into an open band, covered by bracelets aml ban Although novel, this not nearly so smart as the tightly fit ted one sloping out over the hand, which fashion is still popular, ---- SOTVICE now gles. sleeve is Soldiers' Monument Dedicated. Indianapolis, Ind., May 15. With bright sunshine and blue skies, with a and parade of citizen soldiers, i ing crowds, aod in the pre sence of a distinguished company the Indiana sailors and soldiers' won ment was dedicated to-day. The mon- ument unveiled is probably the hand- somest memorial of ts kind in the country. In 1887 the stéite legislature made an appropriation for the monu- ment and its comstruction oecupied nearly ten years. It is an imposing shaft of Indiana white stone and' in Lheight is warpasssd only by the Washington monsment at the nation. al capital. It is capped by an alle orical figure fifteen feet in height. audded attractiveness is given by DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. _ (hlorodvne (hlorodyne Chlorodyne (hlorodyne Chlorodyne = Chlorodyne ams dS, ; From W. Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D. ly Lecturer at St. George's Hoe pital, London--"1 have no ation in be that I have never met with ay medicine so efficacious as an Anti-spasmodio a Sedative I have used it in com sumption, Asthma, Diarrhioes, and other diseases; and 1 am perfectly satisfied with the result." . "Jarl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he received despatch from Her Majesty's Council at Manila to the offect that Cholera bas been raging fearfully, and that the only REMEDY of any wervice Was OHLORODYNE.--See Lancet, lst December, 1864. CAUTION-BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. OOLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE; that the w story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, which he ol to Sold in bottle of 1s. 13d, 2s. 9d, 4s. 6d., and lla. each. , None Ww without the words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's of SOLE MANUPACTURER- J. T. DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell stresty Eng. say had been sworn to.-- Ses Times, July 13th, 1864. on the! ment Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Tes thmony Sotblte Bloomsbury, A Corset that Cannot Break at the Waist line. It matters not what the style of a corset is, or what it ismade of, if it breaks at the Waist line, it is rendered uncomfor- table and useless. The Crest Corset is disconnected In front at the Waist line, and has elastic gores at each side; so it cannot Break at the Waist. Suitable for any day and all the day, good to work in, walk in or rest in. It is shapely,' comfortable and durable, ands as it cannot Break at the Waist it is the cheapest corset a lady can buy. § The next time you buy & corset, try " CREST * REFRIGERATORS! We have the finest assortment i the city, ranging from $7.50 to $25. pick from : TELEPHONE CITY, 'BRANFORD, NORSEMAN, MICHIGAN, NORTHERN ELLIOTT BROS. 75 PRINCESS STREET. Save Labor By coming to us for Labor Saving Implements. Sickles, Grass Knives, Rakes, Trowels and all other Gardening Tools. wn " & rn" va MoKELVEY,& BI