\taxia es-- Study this chart e in danger-- ou. 8, and their cases, it is we) contraction of muscle, which er the influence of nerve force, nerve force is created in the ain and spinal cord, and cop. nerve fibres to the various derangement of the brain, bres may result in paralysis movement. Is the natural result nervous diseases. nervous and irritable, over. xd and motion, addicted to or tapping of the fingers, S, sudden startings and jerk. ring sleep ; if you have ner. yspepsia, are unable to sleep arted' and discouraged, ang attles of life ; if your nerves exhausted, and your blood y, you have every reason to f at least some part of the sequent suffering and help. can always be prevented and lysis actually cured by the of Dr. Chase's Nerve ie time to begin treatment is the above-mentioned symp- apparent. These are indi- ~ degeneration of the nerve vhen nerve force becomes ex- lysis is bound to follow. ase's rve Food in entirely different way to is neither a stimulant to ewed activity, nor a narcotic, e nerves. On the contrary, forms new, red corpuscles s new nerve cells. Every nealth, strength and vitality who have become discour- of doctors and other treat- Vrite for symptom blank and irding this great food cure. 00d 50 cents a box, Il dealers, or EDMANSON, to, IL Co, Ids, Chatham. at Bothwell, in 1862; the Petrolia, in 1868. All three oi dily yielding oil ever since of the Ontario deposits. e from the Raleigh district igh has produced over 3, rger area than Raleigh, has sonable to anticipate for the ut ? red in the leading. Canadian tements: "The Gurd Gushe: t to-day the biggest of the ke was made, which would be mpare with the Gusuer. The ation produced a fiow one-half the capacity of the other wells. in igh oil is its quality.' The than any other Canadian As to per with any ompare favorably | to an acre. The property rs an opportunity to secure of the 1,530 acre tract which es the famous Gurd Gusher. barrel at the well for this fers $2.00 per barrel as soon as the other Ontario fields enomenal, to say nothing of value of ite stock. ts met earnings one per cont ers of record the 26th of the )3. This means 12 per cent. 0 per share, full paid and stock is now offered at the Share, 2 at which a share of the 'e investor who goes in now vestment. sinking additional wells and he property to its full pro- his opportunity te the full order of the Fiscal Agents. Maaniag Chambers. id Terento, Ont. URNISHED t ED NG0MS, WIT) JIT OR WT Real Esta . ann ance, 51 Brock street. i 300D FURN HED ROOMS, board alt modern ces, at on University ra ee eet t Huaiity 90. ORBETT, DIREC- 81 Princess Street, te W. M. Dreanan. pe For Bovril and a slice of toast is equal to an ordinary luncheon. Bovril is the only essence of beef made that holds in solution the Fiber of lean beef--which is its muscle-making property. It is a true fluid beef--all the beef. Not merely an extract. LHRRUK BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Trains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST: No. 3, Eastern Flyer .. .. 2:28 A.M. No. 16, Logal .. .... i. .... 815 A.M. No.:@, Msil .. .. .. .. 12:58 P.M. No. 4, Fast Express . 117 P.M. Ne. 13, Local .. .. .. . 7:18 P.M. Ne. 5, 1:08 A.M. No. 8, 2:28 AM. Neo. 11, 9:08 A.M. Neo. 1, 12:38 P.M. No. 7, 3:20 P.M. No 15, 8:03 P.M. Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4, run daily. No. § daily, except Monday. os. 6, T 11, 12, "Ns and 16 daily, ex ce) x Sunday. For Pullman accommogasion tickets and an other information Py, J. P. HANLE he nt, ayy Pass. Devot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. Trains Leave Kingston : 12:40 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, Mon- treal, Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren- frew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 530 .m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, connecting with C.P.K. east and west. 8:10 a.m. --Mixed, for Renfrew and in- termediate points. Passengers leaving Kiagnon oi 12:40 p.m.; arrive in Ottawa at p.m.; Peterboro, 5:10 p.m.; Toronto, 7:80 p.m.; Boston, 7:80 a.m.. St. John, N.B., 11:88 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR T'weed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De pot at 4 p.n. R. J. WILSON, C.F.R. lelegraph Office, Clarence street. - DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS BOSTON AND HALIFAX TO LIVER- POOL, via Queenstown. From From Boston. Halifax Canada, . .. March 5th, ; March 6th Canada .. ... April 3nd. April 8rd BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Merion ... . ws Feb. 19th PORTLAND 'TO 'LIVERPOOL. Colonian, Jan. 81, Irishman, Feb. 7 Californian, Feb. 14, Norseman, Feb. 21 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL, From Portland. Turcoman, Jan. 81. Englishman, Feb. 14 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN. Commonwealth, Feb. 14. Cambroman, Jan. 81. Vancouver, Feb. 31. New England, Feb. 38. For further ae Te to J. P. ANLEY J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, 43 Clarence St. The Dominion Line, Montreal & Port~ lan .. BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, with cable Suniusication 28 equable winter temperature © ir any and 100 miley of good s, headquarters of the tish army and A a ivalled Ry i rs aNIDAD or or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours from New York. Sail- SATURDAY this winter. The ie rif SATURD jucluding SANTA CRUZ, ST. ants, MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA, ADOES AND DEM- ERARA, also afiord beautiful and in- ng eben Sesamanip Compan i Yorke +. SPECIAL CRUISE B C: A WADIANA. 6th EEBRUARY, 2 isos, For descriptive da! of sail- ing ly EMILIUS OUTER BRIDGE & %o. 4 ME YC New York: LEY or eS GILD! Kingston, t. THUR A NG eerotry, os. ER LINE From St. Joh» From Haliay | 8 Feb 3, 10 pm. fimidian To 3: Feb 9, 10 p.m. RATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN--Parisian, $55 and wv) wards; Sn nthiah an, Pretorian and Nu. } midian, wards. SECO B CABIN -- Pretorian, Jeo: 1 done Londonds: $87:50. Liverpool, Lon- T D Tv $25 and $26. Liv. | arpodsy Derry, Belfast, asgo London. Through tickets to South | NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Laurentian, Jan. Sardinian, Fer a Sardinian carries d and 3rd passengers only. J. Hag BY, A t, City iy ver Popes . ILDERSLERV Clarence STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KIDS SeitInkery, 'Linen Bank and Pats rs prompt. Som Stamps, Ste Wie Ofce. v DEPENDABLE INFORMATION. right sort to re , Beans to s movements; when such is received im commection with any vroperty, an analysis of the al the should be ully made, to learn facts warrant the likeliliood of the formation being correct. the agree, en one should make trade jmnediatarys in accord with the knowledge thus obtained. It is unwise to buy into a property when sell above its value, also equ in- judicious to sell when prices are below intrinsic values. Those who will keep uo his maintain a complete statistical depart- ment, with the view to before our clients the actual facts about any property whose shares are dealt in upon the Exchanges; also, we issue for free distribution, at considerable ex most complete 400 page, illustrated, "GUIDE TO INVESTORS" and "DAI LY MARKET LETTER." They are both yours for the asking, and are dis- tinctly essential to dealers in stocks, in- asmuch as they give complete and ex- haustive knowlgdge of every company, either Industrial or Railway, the latest authentic obtainable facts pertinent thereto, as well as keep you in perfect touch with the immediate movements of the warket. i The market is a good one to buy into at present as the cliques In the past ten days have made a market calculated to tire stock holders rather than to en- courage stock purchasers. Were Shey in- clined to unload, the market would have been made attractive. Several issues 'are due for a considerable advance in mar- ket price. We will be pleased to notate them upon aN as well as to buy and carry them for you in multi- ples of ten shares upwards, upon most moderate margins. One hundred dol- lars will open a speculative account with our house. We also solicit orders for purchase and sale of Grain and Cotton_as well, in multiples of 1, bushels and 100 bales respectively. Eve facility for satisfactory and prompt rokerage ser vice. Twenty years' experience. In- ouiries relative to any Security or Spec- ulative Commodity fully and promptly answered. HAIGHT & FREESE COMPANY Stocks, Beads, Grala, Serie KINGSTON - TARIO. na eepontibiit f your Broker is of as important - selectio mn of right Modern Dispensing Modern, up-to-date dispensing calls for a thorough knowledge of the druy trade, druge of the best quality, an the proper facilities for insuring ac curate and quick work. Our arranze ments are perfect for dispensing work and our prices right in every case. A POPULAR MEDICINE. Paine"s Celery Compound is giving marvellous results to sick people. The wonderful cures wrought have made Paine's Clery Compound justly popu- lar. Thousands cured of rheumatism, neuralgia. blood troubles and nervous complaints, now sing the praises iof the great medicine. We always have a full stock of the gemuine "Paine's." HOAG, The Druggist, Princess street, Kingston, Omt. of CARLINGS ALE & * Brewery bottling." &# &# Nowhere in Canada & CARLING'S ALE bottled except by employees of the CARLING B. & M. CO., Limited. That's why we can --and do -- guarantee Fm ¢ Tired? = ¥ men, who know foo well Ine ess . ny \ WY, 1000 mi. Se for back. LY Wisieceed : INVESTMENTS | In Real Kistate, Mining and Oil Stocks | =| SEE GEO. CLIFF. 115 Brock Street. Felnding Dvea and Skagway, THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81. THAT TREATY THE RUSSO-BRITISH AGREE- MENT OF 1825. And Which Is To Be Interpreted by a Commission of British and United States Jurists. Alaska was discovered in 1741, Vitus Behri by , the celebrated Russian navigator, whose name has been giv: en to the sea inclosed between Ka and Alaska and the Aleutian Islands as well as to the narrow strait that separates the two continents and af fords an outlet from Behring sea to the Arctic ocean. Behring promptly took possession of the country he had discovered in the name of the czar. Settlements were made by the Rus- sians and a considerable fur trade car ried on with the natives. In 1799 Russian America was turned over to the Russo-American Fur com- pany by Emperor Paul VIII. In 1839 the charter of the company was re- newed, and in 1863 its privileges ex- pired. Four years later, in 1867, the whole of Russian America passed into the possession of the United States. In 1821 the Russian emperor issued a ukase which contained two proposi- tions: (1) a claim for Russia of ex- clusive jurisdiction on the high seas extending 100 miles out from the coast of Asia above forty-five degrees and fifty minutes of north latitude, and out from the north-west coast of America above fifty-one degrees of north latitude, and (2) prohibiting all vessels from landing upon or trading with the natives on any part of the Asiatic or American coasts indicated. Great Britain objected, and in 1825 Great Britain and Russia reached a friendly understanding, and it is this treaty of 1825, setting out and defin- ing the boundary line between Rus sian America and British America that determines the line between Alas ka and Canada. The first British negotiator was Sir Charles Bagot. Mr- Canning instruct- ed Mr. Bagot that the essential mat ter to be ad'usted was the claim of Russia to exclusive jurisdiction on the high seas beyond the recognized lim its, and that as Russia had announc- ed her willingness to waive this claim the method of so doing should be made as little offensive to her na- tional honor as possible. The easiest mode of saving Russia's dignity was, Mr. Canning said, to enable her to re tire from her maritime claim under cover of a treaty as to territorial limits. Canning wrote : "It is not on our part t eronntially a negotiation about limits. It is a de mand of the repeal of an offensive and unjustifiable arrogation of exclusive jurisdiction over an ocean of unmea- sured extent. We negotiate about ter ritory to cover the remonstrance upon principle." On the question now at treaty says : "The tion shall follow the summit of the mountains situated parallel to the coast," and, "wherever the summit of the mountains which extend in a di rection parallel to the coast from the fifty-sixth degree of north latitude to a point of ' intersection of the one hundred and forty-first degree of west longitude chall prove to be at the dis tance of more thaw ten marine leagues from the ocean the limit be tween the British possessions and the line of coast which is to. belong to Russia as above mentioned shall be formed by a line parallel to the wind ingg of the coast 'and which shall never exceed the distance of ten ma rine leagues therefrom." Many interesting points have heen raised in connection with this particu lar treaty, but the most important, so far as the boundary is concernad, is "What constitutes the coast of the ocean ?"" Under article III, the ihoun dary line was to follow the summit of issue the line of demarka the mountains situated parallel 10 the coast. By article IV, it was provided that wherever the mountains were more than ten leagues (thirty miles from the coast the houndary shall fol low the windings of the coast, but never exceeding ten leagues therefrom Now several questions arise in this connection. Does the coast constitute the outer fringe of islands, or does it egin with the mainland ? If it is confined to the mainland, does the coast follow all the bays and inlets to their head even when that would carry the boundary far beyond the range of mountains? If it does, the Lynn canal, which at its widest out let is only four miles and 'three quar tat wide, would carry the boundary seventy miles inland, and then thirty miles heyoni tidal wa Another inlet, Glacier Bay, is NE" three and' half miles wide, and extends forty-five miles island. The contention of the United States is that the boundary follows the shores of these inlets as though they were the shores of the ocean. - The determination of the coast line i= a legal question on which there has been much controversy. Many au thorities might Le quoted to show that where the coast is indented with bavs it is customary to draw an im aginary line from ome promontory to the other. The supreme court of the United Sates, which has declared that "bays wholly within the territory of a mition, and not exceeding six miles at the mouth, are part of the territory of the nation in which they lie." Lynn inlet bas thie ocean out- lets caused by the islands that lie "at its mouth, and that though no single outlet aggregates six miles, they all (ombined make sight miles. It has, however, alwavs been judicially held that in such 4 case each islam is con- sidered as part of the shore. So far as Canada is concerned the main contention has been for an out let to the sea. Indeed the Canadian government offered on a recent o-ca sion to abandon the claim to the grea'er potion of the territory, in provided it was conceded that Canada hady the right to Pyramid Harbor, which would aord it a highway into the interior. This proposal was declined. The ori ginal treaty is, therefofe, to he ex- amined now in the light of contem j orary documents The One Thing Needful. i If you want to live to a green old | age, take care to keep your blood { pure. impoverished blood is account | able for nearly all bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, and you will find your bealth benefited, your plocd purified and nerves st pills for 26c., of Wade's STATUES PLACED. Interesting Evenit At The United States Capital Washington, D.C., Jan ary hall, of the national the scene of interesting day, incident to the ace the state of Maryland . of Charles Carroll and J. Congress adjourned for th Stata: apitol accasion CHARLES €ARROLI and the members, together with many other interested auditors, listened to addresses by Congressman Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, Congressman George A. George A. Pearre, of Maryland, and several other speakers, who eulogized the lives and public services of the two distinguished av inners, whose me mory is "to be perpetuatc « in bronze in the national 'hall of fame The two statues form notable addi tions to the many magnilicent works in statuary hall. The st: are the work of Richard E. Brooks, the dis tinguished Massachusetts -culptor Charles Carroll is represented as re plying to the remark that there was more than one Charles Carroll, in the only one He 'but there 1 Carrollton.' familiar words * Charles Carroll of JOTIN HANSON stands solidly on his night foot, his left foot being adh i, and he holds in his right Bond © a pen. In his ott hand is the copy of the declaration of independence which he is about : sign. His face bears a resolute expres sion, such,.no doubt. as be wore when he tigned his name "Charles Carroll, of Carrollton." John Hanson, president of the con tinental congress, is represented as standing firm on his left foot, with his right advanced. His head is slightly bent forward and he 15 in an attitude of reflection. In his left hand is held a document, which is evidently the cause of deep study. The right hand grasps one of those long sticks so common in colonial and revolutionary days. The head 1+ covered and the shading from the peak of a hat of the period accentuates the thoughtful pose, Hard or soit corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve, 15 at Wade's After an eight dave' illness, George Creighton, Lanark, died on Thursday. aged fifty eight. Two weeke ago his brother James, succumbed to the same disease, pneumonia About Drainage TABLETS CURE CONSTIPATION Twenty-five Adult Doses 23 Cents | | "And 1 know JOSE tr ROCHETTE EAS- A RHEUMA Suffered Much Agony, His Appe- tite Failed, and His Strength Left Him--Hope For Similar Sufferers. Only those who bale suffered irom the pangs of rheumatism know how much agony the sufferer has at times to endure. The symptoms often vary, but among them will be found acute pains in the muscles and joints, the latter sometimes much swoollen. At times the patient is unable to dress himself, and the slightest jarring sound gravates the pain. Limi- ments outward applications can not possibly cure rheumatism; it must be treated through the blood, and for this purpose there is no medicine yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Piils. When given a fir trial, these pills never nd to cure even the most stu eases of rheumatism. Joseph Rochette, a well known rem dent of St. Jerome, Que., in gn inter view with a veporter of L'Avenir du Nord, ofiers strong proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind. Mr. Rochette says: 'For nearly three years | was a great suf: ferer from rheumatism. 1 paing seemed at times to affect every joint, and the agony | endured was terrible. Some times | could scarcely move about, and was unfitted for work. The trouble affected my appetite, and in this way my weakness increased and my condition became more deplorable. I tried a number of remedies, but no thing helped me until 1 was advised to take Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, and then relief came. Gradually the pains left me, my appetite improved and 1 became greatly strengthened. Before I had taken 5 dozen boxes my health and vigor was such that I felt better than 1 did before the trouble began. | have not since had an ache or pain, and | feel convinced that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medicine in the world for rheumatism.' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in every civilized land, and their enor moves sale is due entirely to their great merit as , medicine. They cure all such troubles as rheumatism, scia tica, locomotor ataxia, partial par alysis, nervous headache, kidney ail nents, neuralgia and the weakenesses that afflict s0 many women Do not let any dealer persuade you to try something else which he may say is "just as good See that the full name 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the wrapper around every hox. If in doubt, send direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid, at Sic. per box, or six boxes for $2.50, The Queen's Curl. London Express. Fashions in hair have their day like everythay else, and are duly rein troduced after a discreet interyal of banishment The latest and prettiest of these fashion: to come agein into favor is the Alexandra curl, which, in earlier portraits of the queen, when Princess of Wales, is scem falling gracefully over the shoulder Introduced soon after the marria of the princess, it was copied by all the ladies of the court, and remained exceedingly popular until its royal o iginator changed her coiffure. Six or seven years ago the curl was reintroduced into the high empife style of dressing the hair, where it appeared in a bunch of short ringlets, but the fashiom had only a compara tively brief vogue I'he meat introduction of the Alex andra ringlt was suggested in a famting by Ellis Roberts of the Counte=s of (hes terfield, which, dlter appearing in the 'Book of Beauty," was aloptel, in conjunction with the early' Victorian coronation robes, at the coronation of King Fdward- no tably by the Countess of Warwick, the Countess of Dudley, the Countess of Fesex, and the Countess of Mar and Kellie I'he fashion is now spreading rapid ly, and it has the advantage of ha: ing been originated im Fnglomd in 1 of, as is generally the case, in Paris | see ANGE a TR Who thought it was going to snow to-day ? A Marital Lament. Brooklyn Eagle. That 1 lingered at the office 1 hase son to ry ret, For 1've had ie kind of welcome that 1 do not like to Not a word, of course, But a feeling ever rea- unpleasant, nt \ That wy path Privo 144 with troubles is most seriously beset. Though I had a smile of greeting, 1 am dining all joue, that for my thoughtless- nes¥ she's making me atone 1 perceive I'm out of favor, For the cofiee"s lost its flavor, And the steak that looked so tempting now is colder than a stone But I dare not make g murmur, or, at least, I'd rather not, 1 prefer the cold potatpes that are fall- ing to my For a dinner cold is better Than a growl that may unfetter Some remarks as to my absence when it all was piping hot. -- Robert Tabor and family, of Soper- ton, have become residents of Athens. ELLIOTT BROS, 8 mo, conmection between pur And that dose by bese $30 WA mbers. : Don't you know it's one of the easiest things in the world for a plumber to "'make work" by mot dolng his work nroperly. Guaranteed plumbing is the kind eof work we do, and it will stay done, un- less you take a hammer and break it down When you have a job of plumbing, steam, gas or heating to be dome, send for us. § 77 Princess St. Residence 88, ASK FOR LABATT'S ALE Best The Purest AND Most Agreeable Beverage ON THE MARKET. Not Carbonated--Made From the of Malt and Hops. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT. r ES JAMES REID, Are an tuvaloatie remedy ure diseases and disorders arising from building up and renewing all the worn out and wasted tissues of the RE SPECIALS IN BEDROOM SETTS THIS WEEK, One Solid Oak Bedroom Sett, British Mirror, only $35 ; regular price $45. One Curley Birch Bedroom Sett, OWpished in natural, only $60; reg- ular price $75. One Solid Golden Oak Bedroom Sett, British Bevel Mirror, only $45 ; regular price $60. Three Golden Oak Finished Setta $15 each; regular $20. The above number is limited at this price. The Leading Undertaker. Telephone 147. -- body and restoring perfect health to those who are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessuess, Paiphiation of the Heart, Anwiihs General Debllity, After Effects of La Grippe and all troubles arising from a run down system. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are 50e. per box or 8 boxas for $1.25 at all druggists, or will be sent on receipt of price by The T. MILBURN CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont. KANT KRACK Rubbers Every Pair Guaranteed. SOLD ONLY srA. ABERNETHY'S Princess Street, Kingston. on - OVER 120,000 ventilated oven, transpare nt and many other features l most popular range. "HAPPY THOUGHT" | RANGE All giving perfect satisfaction. Does your range bake well? Save fuel? satisfaction? If not, now is the time to purchase a « HAPPY THOUGHT "" R ANGE, fitted with the carrugated which have made it Canada's | McKELVEY & BIRCH, Li uth NOW IN USE, i Give every ; adjustable damper oven door, PIG LEAD NOW is the time to BUY. THE CANADA METAL C0., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. It's going up.