The Sentinel, 1882-09-29, Page 8..1Ste* 44' la _
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At the Saente of larettlei,
A Telel-liabir cablegram jays; All the
• wounded on- our side have been removed from
this place to KasSasin Lock. There lie there
adeOrding to- tlie- official list 15 ivottuded officers,
• anc1245 rank and tile.- The deadathourit to 8
'Officers. and 50 rank and Ole; Of the wounded 35
are reported as seriously wouuded and IO2
slightly. Ice is plentiful m the hospitals and
the woutde.d are treated antiseptically-. A few
willprobably die,. but the majority are doing as
Well as could be, expected. The Egyptian* dead.
and wounded, still lie ell rountl. The doctors
-are &big at that is in their power to assist
° thine, but are- already overworkeil: The assist-
ance of the natives will ha,voto be called on to
bury the dead. Our own, have all beeninterreel.
with military honors in, one of the few oases to
•bemetwith hereabcflite. - •
' Disposition ot Ike British .Troops.
, •
• General Drury Lowe)at last accounts, had
reached Belbays with his Qat-Wary and was to
push cati ta Cairo at mice by. forced. marehes
acrose. the desert route. Thernfaittry, With the
exception of the Grenadier Guards-, who will
garrison Tel-el-Kebir, are pushing on, the main
body to 13elbays en, routo for Cairo aticl one
division southwest from Zagazig talienhah-el,
Assal„ a, point which commands -the branch line
-. from Tatitah to Cairo. The advance guard
reached Cairo this. afternoon by rail and were
' enthusiastically received by. the inhabitants.
, The rest of thetroops arrived at 0 o'clock to-
night. The CoMstreame and the:Scots, Guards
Made a. great impression on the people of Cairo,
&deputation oi. numb' es frem Cairowelcomed
'Gen. Wolseley at Beulizili Juncticti to -day. Ike
received- them coldly but courteously. They
begged him not to " invade Cairo." He replied
that litatroopswould be there to -night. Damietta,.
it is said, has offered to surrender. ..
What I* Poinit .on at ItleXandritt. '
.• - .
, Tho iioraI effect of the victoryof yesterday le
colilpltrte (sive an Alexandria cablegram of
Thurs ay nights clatej. The na:tives are now
' . your mosthumble servant,' the Grieco -
Italian population goes in fear teat, now there IS
- -.
no slur -ei as to, an attackers thweity, there thouid
,' be leisure to investigate their evil record, and
- •takevengearice for the past-. Theyhad at teas*,
14 Wearto, do with the: July massacres as the,
Arabs. Di -addition they made profit out of the
- blood t the' victims,. as they ,aundered their
corpse and looted their houses. notice their
ti'itxte ; to appear demoustratieely - jubilant
last a ght. The, Arab* are unconcerned it_
the ra tter. Guilty enough, they meted asi
they ere ordered, -end were persuedied that
they d it se front: a religious sense:. The, city has
sitdclei ly bediime . more Peaceful than it was
. before the outbreak the presence of such a for-.
midahe, overawing force, .nitval military and
pale*, enderin‘evil,doere excessively cautious
,
as to •heir actions, Which are now tinder the
striate t surveillaoce. Now. that .peace items
plumy d the Khedive has become, ',Audi, more
lively 'ttd,_ appear* to think •that all hie troubles
have - dine, to an end. - The truth, is, that they
are on yjuet beginnieg. The question is already
' asked, What able, future statuit'Of -the Viceroy.?
Will 1 e be under Turkey or ender Englund?
• The_ • eaueiel aspect' it one that ought to cause-
_ him xisity„ hat fails to do so. Ile seems to
forget , that the compensation . to the sat.
ferers by die riots :,,ef July. .the born-
• , ,-barde ent, - end the subsequent destruction
of •roperty by fire mid looting, will
anion t to a largo Bum • Where is-, the money
to .be. btained '..e. gertunately, with the. advent
. of pea, •efol times-, a largeportion of die cotton.
crop z ay still be saVed, as Lite fellaheen who
have een pressed into Arabi s service will now
. be al> :to return, to their fields and see_ to the
crop, . Still the clefleit in actual revenue will be
large , A new debt must, th.erefore, be incurred.,
' Can e country stand it ? If not, who, by as-
sumi .g the deht, ivill become Egypt's- creditor.
for th amen= ? . Whatever Poerer does so will
- certa ely hold - the country as a • material
guar. tee.: - 'Butfor any other nation than Eng-
land 6 do this would he to giVe: that people the-
, condr .1 of the Stie - Cciecil.tt matter- in which
Orem Britainmust have (twice. This looks as
it it ight giverise to complications, and even
toe r • ptere, in tile harmony of the European
cone t. Such -aro the speculattons indulged M
on t e. streets here.
Th troops Oct- htiIl ordered: to be on -the gut:
wiee„ ii,, with, such a treacherous and fanatical
pope -Mem, a, th-sh explpsian eotrld ,he easily
.- eau. - sentries are still cloubied and the
etre.* re patrolled by axmed soldier* and the
tuilit ry policeas before, end the, cannon .sfaitd
.10a4 . andready at the Cestota Kansa, the
Klie vets. Pelee*. andin the forte. eitpseittily
Iitelt the: dyke from which into Iialue hhneezis-
is tcs e closed_ at once. . . -
seioicitat in Londoo.- •
- AL -blegrani from London siva: As yet„ with
• the :Iception' of the Beko, which indulges- in
.prot st against the " needleas olaugbter' of the
Egyj Mane at Tel-el-Kebir,, not * voice has been.
• raise , by the -press. agaluat klir Garnet Wel-Belay
or " stunt the, Government. Congratulations
and honoree are the- order of, the day.
. In . meny of the city ehurehes ''' the,
belle wereintig yeiterclay, anci -at all the
pubt c buildings where the bulletins annoutzcitie
the `ctory- were hung out the crewels:and- excittie
, men , were tremendous. At the Alausion. Melee
alit t traffic- was. blocked up for some tirmXand
even the vehicular was delayed. The extras and
• epee als,issued by theditily and evening: papers'
sold &kit wildfire,. and the-newsboys:reaped a rieh
ha,rv st. The. Qiieett bas telegraphed her eon:
• grat , &Wm* to thearmy, in 'general and Sir
-Gar t Wolseley in particular.. She, tea ago
mad particular inquiries as to the wounded and
caus cl. inessageeht sympathy ancr condolence to
•
be t to t -he relatives, of the' officers who have
fella - "Tho Thitodeter " in a leading_ article
to -d-. warroly- praises Sir Garnet Wolseley,
, and ives him all the credit, for the, success,
of •o carnpa.igu_ in' . Egypt. In . treat-
ing f the attack on Tol-el-litibir, it :gays it is
Jeep sible to c'enceiveof an operatiou- Mere
suct ssful arid excieuted in a more:masterly man-
ner; "'The- whole run of the camealgn tit saYsk,
Wati,: 'ttled by General Wolseley, with the con-
' car ea of his superiors rind heartyacqui.
wive• ea of his elatet advisers, bercire he left
irogl -n(1: There never• was any questentabo
4titie anal being the -basis of his opereti
00 'obit, left England he put his finger
Tei- i -Kabir, saying that :there Arabi'
- elan :and we should. attack `e
- , Sept Mber. We mettle'
Oho that a great de
°bee vei seems akfie
be the paper -soled mockeries, such as were fur-
nished by heartless contractors to the troirjpti
during the war of the -Confederacy. In order to
ascertain whether they„Age. up to the required.
standard of excellence. O'ne-pair out ot,a certain
-secretly-agreed-upon number is ripped com-
.pletely apart, and. in. this way a constant super-
vision istkept upon the whole Mafia." • .
Bliss blightingale's trainingschopl has sent- 24
=Beate Egypt. "
Dr. Vfm...Keefer, son of fdr. rotor Keefer, of
Galt, is- at present serving with his regiment,the
Bengal Lancers, in Egypt.
• About. the fighting qualities of. the British
soldier no doubt indeed hae ever been enter-
tained in any quarter, but in Egypt as in ether
Campaigmethe difficultylias been toprovide him
with food to fight upon.—New York Sun,
Dr. Dutrieux, the Belgian explorer, was in
Alexandria at the time of the bombardment.
When haIf the city was -in flames he Calmly pur-
sued hie work in the Egyptian Govertnnent
Rosphal, and did not leave it for a moment,
•thougiahis house was being hafted and. pillaged
at the time.. has been rewarded by the lite-
, dive with the title -of Bey. • _
Graphic Recital of the- Last struggle.
Tel-el-Eebir cablegram. says of the' last
great battle : The first Move was a short
one, being only to the send hills above the
camp. There the men lay demi on the
sand; or sat and chatted over the coming
-
fight. At o'clobk word:was passed'around
and:they again fell in. . Never did 14,600
inezkget under arms mores:1111(11y. It was
an impressive- march,: which none who
shared it will ever forget. • The silence was
broken only by the oocesionalulashof steel.
Perfect sile.nce still reigned oyer the plain.
It wag difilcifit to credit- the footthat 14,000
nien ley in a semi -circle round the enemy's
tents readytddashforyrard it -the signal
at the -low sand. trenches in -front, behind
which so.many menslumbered =suspicions.
.of then: presence. The attack began on
the left. Nothing could be imagined _finer
thn the advance of the Highland brigade:
The 74th were next the canal,: next were
• the Gameronians and the • Gordon High-.
lenders oontinu-sdthe line with -the Black
Wateltupon their flank, while the 46th and
• 60th regiments formed a second line.
SWiftly and silently the aighla,ndera Moved
forward. to the attack. No word was. srazken,
no fillet was fired: until: within three hun-
dred yards of the enemy's earthenworks.
Nor up to that time did any sign in the
Egyptian- line betoken that they were aware
:of the presence of their assailants. Then
suddenly
A TABISIFIC az FLASHED ALONG 'TUE LINZ
or aI owed. r vtinita
sx.. a on ce •the head Ot tho _ foot
• •Iiiih* an the Via, and_ thento sleep. on
--e_toler lay. thick hair as to bring.
the be a little . higher thau thet
The. o ject is to make. the work. of_ the
heart i - throwing blood to thebrein harder,
so it 11 riot throw so ninch. A level bid,
t
Oalltlea
And pr
• Pe
unabl
OVAas t
health
A
time,
front t
• Spo
with
• hefore retiepg. --This will aften insure_ -8,„
good -glit's sleep.
A h arty meal and seat near a wenn
", lire, a ter- a. rani wife& in A cold wind, will
indu deep,aleep in. the majority. of _per --
sons, o matter how -tightly-they ordinarily
Oliim ,
e head almost as low as the feet„
an easy flow of blued to the brain o'clock in the evening,' and three persons
_vents sleep. - died ateachof the hours of land.2 o'clock
• tis. who find themselves restless and a.m. and 8, 10. and 11 o'clock p. .There
to sleep at night would dOwell•to happens to be no deaths at 5 o'clock in the
e head of the had toward. the north, evening. There were 10 more deaths
undoubtedly a great concluoive. to before noon than after it.
lenders -were itisailedfrom thestrong river
line commanding the trench, which had
hien carried,' hilt &Serif -3g -loudly. Ahoy
pressed forward, carryingone reds:MIA after
Another, shOotingend bayonetting the foe
as they ran. At one point only was the
advance (*coked- for a moment; but the
first line Was reinforced .fron1 behind, and:
with another cheer they_sweOt on again,
-and-oleared the enemy from before them.
At some of the bastiOns the - resistance,
although unavailing; was -desperate, the
Egyptians being caught as "in a trap by the
rapidity of the advance, defending. theta -
selves to the last.. At these points the
Egyptians lie dead in hundreds; while only
here and there a Highlander lies stretched
among them, lying face downWards, ag if
shot in the act Of . charging. Ham -
.Egyptians fired any way- aconrately the
losses must have been tremendouW; as it
is they are marvellously. slight when the
nature of the Works carried and the num-
ber -of the defenders is Oonsidered, -
Details oi the -IRrent Hattie. •.
A Tel.elaabireablegrani says: A rest-
afterthe storm. The' battle is but just'
done raging roinictus, 'Far in the rear we
can hear the occasional :creek of the -rifle;
but the firing only desultory.. .Our
envalry are doing their Work effect -milli,
and following-up:the shattered remains -Of
Arabi's forces, the directien. whose flight
shoUred that their ordera Were in vase of
defeat to.make their WaY.after-their _leader
.to Keft031.-Dwar the'line of Zagaxig.. In
all probability the archkebel; Who, by the
way, was invisible to us during the- fight,
has reaehed the former place and will make
his last stand :there. Here,.`even among
line:6*m Men, our prisoners, his name e
'hissing and reproaoh, nor do they hesitate.
:le:apply the vile_zit- epithets to him, deolar,-
ingth.a,t his poltroonery diving., 'to -day's
fight was as gross • as- that he exhibited
'during the boMbardment of Alexandria. -
Hardly had the forces been in Order, it.
distance Of shout a . from the en-,
trenchinents, When,. catching Sight of us,
• theenerny Opened- fire, • Our fellows never
'moved, but stood. to. their arms awaiting
the word- to advance. Every now and then:
a-m=40121d fall, but the ranks closed -up'
and presented: a front- as solid as before.
The word was given to -.advance, and with
, of Sand A. storm of bnlleti. whizzed. Ioud cheer. the Highlanders . rushed on
Over the, heads Of the adVanclingt troops.; a the enemy as evenly and regularly if on,
wild cheer brokefrom theHighlanders, and, .parade. Not:a men wavered;'not it line.
in , response the_ pipes struck 'shrilly up, was broken. Covered :by the artillery fire
:-Bayonets were fixed and at the. &able- , the pressed on, their officers- well to the
-
quick they dashed forward: The -first line front With drawn. claymOree ready : for the
of entrenchments was, carried; the enemy foe, . As they.. deployed and opened- out
scarcely offering resistance,- but :fr-oto from. their Shelter -.behind the sandhille
another' line Of -entrenchments behind„ They came in sight of the enenly,who at
which irt the: Still. dira One •once began a heavy rifle fire: 414 . -the
scarcelt See, a' Ithrat Of musketry broke line of kilted werriors -reached the.
out.. Por few rainntea the • Highlanders sand • .hills they:. .
&wed •a- heavy Are, but it was probably. 13rigade paused for. mon:tent '16
as innocuoas as that of the unseen dress.. Here the effect of the fire ford the
enemy,: 'whose' bullets- whistled harmless tinezny'e rifles, as they popped .At our Men
overhead- '1"lie delay in the advertise in the dark,' was very noticeablenmoh
was - but .short; then -. the order more sothan the effeot, of the shooting.._
,was given, ' and. the- , brigade again went lurid light illnrnizied all the _surrounding
rapidly forward. ." Soon a. portion. of the end showed the 'phalanx of 'fighting men,
force had passed between the enemy's re- .whose towering stature and.waving tartans
doubts and Opened a flanking fire. This- seemed magnified ten fold inthe uncertain
' was too mucli•for the Egyptians,whotook glare. Up to this tithe ,net Afthet had been
to theix..heeIs and fairly; ran, suffering, as 'fired on our All at one, With a
'their crowded- masses rushed across - the mightyrush and a. mightieroheerthe whole
open,. Very heavily from -our fire, being Of our line. charged .forward, • and in •e -
Morally mowed. down by hthidreds. Mean-. moment were in themidst of the EgyOtian.
while •the fighting began. upon . the ether troops and engaged in .a hand-toohend
'flank. • The horse artillery shelled- the Struggle with their .antegoliipts. The
enemy's extreme left. _Here. the.:Egyp- bayonet Was the weapon trusted to, and
tians, -were mere prepared than on: their void ateel proVed..quite effectual enough.
right, and fora time they kept Up a steady The 'slaughter was fearful, and was added
fire._ .The Royal Irish were sent to turn to When the rifle firebegan to prey pretty
the enemy's left. At theword theydashed freely on the .desperatei fee. The rebel
at the trenches and carried -them .at the ranks -.broke and- fled. Their rifle and
bayonet's- point-, ao turning the flank of artillery pits were . abandoned, and
the defenders. of the: position.: Next mune they ' hurried- behind, their-- second
the 86th- • min:Lent, . then the 84t11,• the line. The day :was . now fairly. break
Guards being Olds°. up behind -in support. ing; . and the -enemy's- - fire .improved:
These. regiments advanced.. by regular Still our men- .came on With Unfaltering
ruehee.. Por short time the enemy (dung_ step, and never swerving under the pitiless
to theirline of entrenchments', but 'their leaden Shower. Many fell, but Oen . in
-
fire was singularly ineffective, and the their fall they called on their brethren to
.Britishtroopit got, - _ . advance: The covering -parties lay down
. .
.THE TRENCHES.. and. deliveredtheir fire, -while those in front
pressed inanfnlly on: The. Egyptian line
Menthe mien* foughtstontly .for few. extended for- four or fiire. Miles, but • as. the
Moments. The 'combat wea a hand4o-.- eneiny was .driven hack into theirentrenoh;.
hand one,- • Major Hart -shot one man .as he men* it contrected. Our .men. crept. on,
was. trying to wrest a. revolver frOm. his. the _Rifles, 16th Foot. and -Marines had got
head,: This VtaS- even. after the trendi h -ad within two hundred: yards of the. entrendh-
• been turned by our adirence. on their flank;
• Thenas the_ Britialt poured in -the Eff1)-- mute, to- etorni which: Preparations were
• now being inade, The :Wien- contingent.
tiansfied, as tepidly as those upon the other
aide of the Calla haddenehafere: the High, on the extreme left had done their part
land,tre. .The fight. •was nowcpreatically brevelY, end ; like:- their •White brethers.in.
_arnis, had carefully retierved their fire..
overit he only further danger arising frorn grahem's brigade forced their way •uplin
•O. Tinlietii of :the -British troops, who were moat gallant style. Their cheers could- be.
firia, in- all directions upon, the -
454" 'beard above the dinot themusketry as they
enen idth knd. cheers • charged up the Steep slopes of the -trenches.
. The Egyptians were. terrot•StriOken.:
Many hid themselves in- corners of the
works Others fled'. at the top of thei-
- •!!'•1-141,4throwing eVerything.fromthern t
tc-AraPi4Plik=ber thema.:7-ittiitge. it
-Cetewayo o .02emor
his return .to -.Zintattlitl.:-." Afritarv.':%4 „Oh°1ild sena' 11
su
mom ,.Assp
A. Natural Daropietek.
-Tbe instincts of animals are gene rally con-
.
sidered amongst the principal signs of coin-
ing weather. • Beavers, birds, frogs, mice,'
and other small - .deer," are.supposed to
have a Riedel faculty for telling the coming
weather with a facility not yet reached by
Mr. Vennor. But -there are cert in ladies
ith-thern
and gentlemen who, wry abOut
natural harometers equally cone .„ in -the
shape of rheumatic Paine and. ohes. A
curious instaitee of this:Occurs in 'A letter
from Mr. W. IL Blackman, Gra d River,
N. B., to Dr. Dew. He writes, I never
expected to be able toisirite and Ray I am
cured of rheumatism. .* * * * _ *
•
At every, Coming storm my whole ody and
joints were in the greatest possibl torment
man can bear. * * * Howev r, thanks
to your Sturgeon OilLinizzient, I oan now -
do a *good day's 'work as well s ever
could. Mr. Blackman porters n t to. be
natural rheumatiebarometer ivh le a =re.
ean behed s� readily. -
p.•
One Of the battresses •of' rick'S
Cathedral, Dublin, fell on Thursd y, killing
four women; they' ;were complete y decapi-
tated'• •
_
• There t;.re'lkfellWasPyPm*p-utohamnsgoeidie see that
' •
cause more uneasiness -than a; c Ugh that
firmly resists all remedies brought to bear
against- it; and Mouth after month grows
-harder and more painfitl: Such it one was
that endured by e daughter of Mr. Geo. D.
Martin, Kingston, N. B. Mr.' Martin in
writing of- says that they began to
despairs:if, any relief; that. thing had gone
from bad to worse until she bege epittifig.
blood. However, '4 at lest Ive fci d a•rem-'
edithat-sOited tl2e case exactly. -Alter a
few dimes of: Dr: Wilson'ti ulinonary
Cherry Balsam the cough bac
looser and in aehort time oeised
.endmy. daughter now enjoys t
health. The resialts of the -Cher
were Most extraordinary
aid -
greatest confidentiein-in
persons 'suffering from the res
postire and severe cold:"
• -
- Dr. Edward B:-Pusevaeligion professor
of Hebrew:in Christ Church' C llege,7 Ox-
ford, and:well known ascinerof t e leading
Oxford Tractarians, VI- sinkinp rapidly.
There is no hope. Of his recovery
. •
Advice to Consamptiv is.
-Pn. the appearance of the first
--,as general _debility; loss of appe
chilly.sensatiOns, followed by ni
me much
ltogether,
e best
y.Pralsern
. have. the
ing it to
Its of ,ex.-.
syko. Ptcree
ihtte, Pkllosweats,r
OUDIOlUal SALE.
i •
Circus Menage ez said at Auction
' some oilthe Prices
Detroittelegram flays : A curious Sale
Oiourred here on-.-Siturdey,-..Cioup's Maus
being sold - at auction - by the sheriff - tor
satisfy numerous judgments: Severe"
OreditorS, Many °irons proprieterti :and
representatives of the Zoological Gardens
at Toronto were preeent. The hip.polemus .
brotight $2,000,. the gnu 662q, a Our of por-
=pines for the Cizicinnati Gardens $50,
154 monkeys $14 each,, eight; coekatoos 072,
apair of and:one leopard $1,259, three
hyenas $90. Two Malayan's= bears' went.:
to the Cincinnati Gardens for 0220, a South
American :jaguar for $135 and a-katgaroo
for $100. The property sold on Saturday
aggregated_ sn,soo. L: The elephants and
eighty horses. are to be sold on Monday.
end- cough,pronipt- ineasiiree s of relief -
should be taken. Consumption is A Sorefulons disease of :the lungs; • th refore use
the _great anti;sorofuleils blo d purifier
And strength -restorer, Dr. Pierce "Golden
Medical Diseovery." SuperiOrte:Cad Liver
Oil is knutritive, and unsurPassed • es• a:
peotoral: For Weak liings, spitting of blood,
end kindred .affeotions it his ho equal.
Sok' by druggist.. -For Dr. piercele treet-
ise on consumpticin send o ,stainps.
Woann's DisrEssrair Arsthair, ssocarmir„
Buffalo, N. Y. -
Sarkis Bey and Mersesiau Be olirectOrs
of the Sultan'Spalacee, have „4 arrested:
pending inquiry intothe eherg s that they
enilzezzled 610,000,000.. - It i paid that
gniareidy..high Turkish funetionari are impli-
. '
The Weaker Men
are immenselY Strengthened -by. the use of
Dr. R. V. Pierce's ". Favorite P ascription,"
'which oiiresallfercale derang ItentS, and
gives tone to the system. Sold- y druggnits.
7,,•14 terra ativaNCED- IN PURSUIT.
el* tiOgirreV4 not preserve de..., the other,. that! tat
nighit in 'whet are gall;
ouxa before damn.. The records' show, as
heive- been :expected, that theBlack
• ider-iWlia respects neitherage nor.worldly
condition, is,indifferent
In New York city •1-ast .Week the greatest,
41:Umbertof deaths- tookplaceatILO!Oloeltin
• the- attyt.W.h4 there. Were seven; but -there
Were ftilt cletitliii esOh, -of the hours' of 3;
4,7, andi 10 o'clock in the morning, OA 3,
and 7 o'clock Int the ,avening..-Four 'per.l
-
:Elorsidiedat. 5 o'clock, 6-ockleit, and 9-o!c1ock.
in the' Morning, and- at 1 otolock and 6
t mustard 'foot -bath,. taken at bad- , Murphy disturbed.a meeting of the Sal-
e beneficial in drawing the blood. vation Army atOldhani, England., Private
e bead, 84 thus inanoingeteep. Kershaw; a reuecular exhorter, AccePted
gw the ezitire length of the . spine his challenge to go out and fight. • The en-
ot water for ten or fifteen minutes counter was a Rrotracted end desperate ex-
hibition- of pugilism, but the sinner was-
.
whipped.
In Prance 'thr,s ealvettInZArtny has, ti-
t:wide& into a -salvation fleet. IC:cutter
takitig the naine.of The Sailors' Bethel had
sidled down tit Seine. from Honileur to
•=4,._ ,,i,‘:
• Act ve outdoor exercise and avoiehin
of e aelleiVe eala IIIVSMitigallOrtlejk
I
exert on are neeessary fie I'll -bases Of
sleep ' asness._ _ __-_"
W ere these Meer113 fail, such remedies
'sear hnown to diminish the.iaMOtint of
Mee in the head should, -be be reeorted to—of
*ours tinder the direction. of a competent
phye aim- IDPiurc,•- chloral, eW., inoreaso Winnipeg in autumn. -
—
Alexinder. H. Stephens . si ce .the wu
has collected more than $500 000 of wet
claims for Southern.people, -f r which he
refused to accept a dollar of f 41.
By thir variable temporal=
System is severely tried. Biliou
with disordered livers,- ere
frequent. -Thorp disorders a
Dr. 'Wilson's Anti -bilious ti,11
PIUS, • -
•
—At Trouville, the fam
watering place, the ladies are
live toilets . a day, • and yet
fashionable Wein= is said to.
-
Young and -middle-aged 4!
from nerve= debility andkind
55 .1088 of memoryandhypoch
inclose three stamps fOrPert
Dispensary PiMi3 Series o
Address WoliZtirs DisiktisaRs
Bfiffitlo„N. Y.
• ;W. -
the -hnnian
complaints;
ore pi: less
=rod ' by Through
Preserving1 Tickets via this
_ Celebrated Line fo
aid jo 'tar •st1.121631;.tiSll.45ailineril*
rho life of a Canada.
o idle.
• The Work of Meese.
Mr. Wing, of Hendon, N, Y., lost - a Val-
uable - home the other , day in- a'singular •
manner, A. mouse gnawed. a hole from the
manger into the grain bin, and through it .
thegrain- rushed into -the feed trough The
horse feasted duringthe night and died- the .
n,ext day.-4tocliester D_ einocrat.-
- fe`
• :Wm) Sheisail pn-fer ?
- The Many. who daily. snffer ego:1y from
oems; hfinions; cane= lumps, •when the
means of remedy can be so easily procured,
Thitnam's great" remedy 'for tans is the
new article, bnt itvOmman-ds the .corifidence-
of s.everf druggist -in-Canada, as: all • Can
testify that PiitnazifeCorn Extractor' is a
-sure thing. .. The men who neglects; this
suggestion to try-Piitiiiin's Extractor -Ought
to Suffer: Use net ‘-` the article jtist as
good." Plesh-.destroying and dangerous
subetitntes Ornoffered as - Substitute for:
Putnam's. Of such binfare. Polson 86.- Op.,
Prop's.; Kingston.. 1 . • _ •
•• , Emil:Plantamouril the Swisiastronomer
aged 67, dead; - • . •
-1-A• Lodgeof naughty Glxid Templare in
Montreal has had:its charter cancelled be-. ,
°auk) its members indulged.in.dancing And -
card playing after lddge proceedings.
,
NCIPAL+
_
The SIN,RTEST,I;nsU.0TIC:KDEapekiSig,TisiD. a;a1d...
BES
T Atleinhe _ to St. Joseph.
•
!tert
17.&,,
0.47 :Ve sten, . ,
4
Andafl
Points • in
Nebraike.,Missciurii
sae, New Mexico, ,Atigonii, !don -
Lana and Texast: - • 1 t -
c x c
"This liouteihati no superierfor Albert
Tini,voiai.. r ..%.,..1c.....101:1 NI Minnestoils,and st. Paul.
ly conceded to - -4- - - • --- - t
, NatiebnItyrrteilpeinGedreasa
ie the best equipped - 1
Railroad izi the World -fOr Throlighear -
all classes of travel. . ' ---% to line
KA -N -44a,
All conn ctionemade
:In iistien
Dipots.. -
en suffering
.
ed effections,
ndria, should
1. of World's
pamphlets.
Mxmom., As -
Try it,
..and • yoe
find traveling a .
.luxury, it -stead —
.Qt dis7
- comfort,:
- -
All
information
about' Rates 01
Fare:Sleeping Cars,
etc., Cheerful! given bY
aj4.ce.e.P.EROGEecittemoivenVA.. pe,eeL • L.0.761 -let.,
28 Front
old '6: eenli eer-te4Y-01
eirie
then who have been- in. the habit of calling-
ctiaAhe elinitehang this
itient etiapicuous Place._ • -
While lecturing on his war experiences
Melbourne „ Arohihald Forbes. was
sur-
prised At -finding in that city -Dr. Ryan,
who was attaohed-to the Turkish satiny- as
surgeon, and was in Plevna ding ,.#40
entire siege, .
HeMs: Dxdoannrizt.—Gitod • housewives -
should Spend as pinch tithe on the tOilettes,
of their rooms as they do. On own:
The walls of.a room are ita faces. If they
ire light :and oheerftil the:. rOOth
and Oheerful. - liushends, ,at. a rule,.arif
. .
• Ito en. It is mune& by *
a pilot, who is eta
e man. Thesiargo is made up of tracts
and. Bibles in French. As the crew are
maisiotheY give -sacred concerts_at the
points where they touch.
• It is said that .Louis Biel is at Benton,
Montana, and that he intends visiting
letters in
finds a note readi
3.8 --page 21—Afk B
,like a hpt Notato• .
VIIAltl'W:hO;irle Of -a full' Id.'
• . • •
epopleptio orlepileptic fite„
without a supply of Pr. Wilsci
ions and Preserving PilltiVaii SY will nha
saii4 occasionelloSewof 'them' " In
A31..51911 • a Rio 91vr•EovF F000.
'every inetance,,,they,.. nave- be n -attended " • ''cr
a httle. time and with the moat suceeedullf4aul
home -loving animals -; andNervolisnotain its stages, weaktt MeleNigeribt
•
11.1
dinan l Dv attrtatthitriik7 fol!taaathhies' 0P7n1946,°9aoru w. eaIvu' UL **bleic* tto 11 11 ilat-s114i,ptun-e_e,nioar=r.beehaterhsia:°:;..., 'I:IweT-coeaciti a le; 9,131:Enfeebled dI0 r:- 7 it 1 1°1 tiv :tad:111 n:nra clef daPi iWt rraeel r aaese ast k°Seuli6net r att dt lc; v
flg
brosimum gleetrodendrojt•
,, tor tr. ee" is deserilladicaerAhe 0! cco te' 96,000, and tionsumption,, ,orSausli rabikaemedv-714-homecuoipeistiessant
Io'Dr. Blyth's new work:an !!n000ltindsnag h:rapnis 7elguird a
the aloobol
trunk lit it• iilightly tinek ocir.timcoor _smo 4we wee me
to e alt dictiOnAnull.111 the 'Cheapest and
Yew -Sure!' land effeetual remedy •
trouble spent in this respect Wor ,
ks wonders D ,J3ser recent re s
add ' fore the sweats stoerre ate:Theis,- Semin . N
b da ce whioh on analysid, is found gie liquor shclidits laced n auni' tzbeR " afijfhlet which'
ar8 oures
Inuelnigollus to k. It has album- ba from 61toi an the lid talliack,litsi(Infoolt., kP 7tInelicrartiteennto' eery or' est-
inouwand tatty,rinciP10e, "gar end Phee: on credit forbidden by law, t e" ree old
'It -7'. Thtreelitic found in Central drunkenness have fallen off wo.third,E, as arnor wgifbe melteets at g frgerobf oat; 0:
,e sodtrie11? efah:lxgrile ceipt
I e
91E1° 50 te.
' also the number of cases?! del*rium treinens.
Great exCitement is reported at River du Dr. Baer "finds that in Prussi 32 Oer cent the nimeY'13Y -addressing -
* ' MAW' DI nett Windsor Out
DI di in -
Loup, owing to the 'disappearance of four of murders and personal viol nee occur ort -C e --c ert Ce4
' , ...aped*
childien_who went out blue -berrying on Sunday alone and 58 per WM . on Saturday R d ' •
a by all druggists everywhere-.
Monday last, and have not Rance been seen. and,Sunday together. -
'1:hey are supported* be lost in the woods '
and the entire population of the place are The great consultingroorn
on foot eearohingfor them.
YOUNO N yeti Want to learn 11%1,90 t by
a ff_11: months, and be ceratain
I
ta I
i2Lt sitta. tiert,addretisV lentine l3ree. Janesville
ww•
is his libriiry.--Ilatoson.
f a wise man
'