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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-12-11, Page 3CANAHA TO OER ()COUSIN. Thenien ef breteit the erznies truly bold, Aetibern in (shame comparetively cold. /tome iu her glory fell by tiorthereUuus Terence lett her fame in Ituseia, end nor WM% Albion adied Franco hi eultry Spain; Scotlaud, tho' song, did were° disperee the Thy Northern hosts clissevereci elavery% And eve, 'victorious, wee° at Leandyes Lome 'There thou "gahist, peaceful neighbere and an Jew Midst make thyeelf a foe wit ) Except the weiee soPhistie fled one, To blame the omb howe'er the rIver run— And theught to wrench—it was thy only obaneo— While Aileen battled with infuriate France, Thin beightest gem in Woi. tiara large, lint could no), etau d before a British charge. Tea, while the rights to which thou art untrue Were lough t by her foe thee at Waterloo, Who gave thee wine their vigor to improve A laud whet e iffaininou'e god, all hods above? Is Gaul thy sire 2 or Spain ? ,,r by hie health Did the Buse rook thy crib 2 Who gave the birth ? Great Britianlfrom her blood impetial rolled Tbe power thine envy hetes, as once of old Rash Brutus envied Caseate nor could bear One equal the wele world of Some te share. 'Who carved thy cornereitones ? Who framed thesilis thy proud cities Many a, man who tine A grave more honored here than in that land, Built thy alBt ftmes, thy Peousylymnitts planned, From which thy treason forced them here to gee, Heaving their lends, their looms, theirkhomes to thee, Wi.10 Ilaylir paid, mid e'er intend to pay For that wbieh is thy boast, thy power, thy prey. Thou art that fabled tree wbose branches high limn the strong roots that bold them in the atty. But let ff pass ; perchance 'tis by God's will England ehould aid thee thus, as we do still, Hy laws more free, let loyalty unfeigned; Hor all republice are by thrones sustained. J t George the First dld err, proves that a right For thee to rob whee'er refused to fight Vasinst eedo 's throne, which, tho' that in- etaut wrong, ▪ as braced the world and helped to make thee strong? Tbat time thy revolutionists awoke. And, as they phrase it, brake the British yoke, Three times a thousand loy al subjects left The land rebellious 'gainst its king, and cleft Their way thro' tyrauey by swords aflame. Miro' want for which no laietory has a. name•, eaarassed by hungering wolves, by human , wrong— gi,a1in the liberal shelter of these hills loeg the way, how P,i0VF the march along! ey hewed them homes begirt by woe's worst ills. .And aubsectueutly that vile war which rose tTwixt uati ,ns who are not, nor should be foes, Tied telds were foupht alongNiagara's flood, Aged grief shed tears; their son's, more freely, blood. Atid yet, tho' oft ill clad, an hungered, cold, lineurbed by the, unconquered, uncontrolled; f3til1 true to Freedom's flag they heaped the slain Di grim Asgresaion high on Lundy's Lane. Shall we to whom they left thie goodly land, Bright, tho' blood -purchased, with its record grand, Shall we all weakly yield without a blow Those fields so won in glorious war? Ah, no. There's a huge gulf of hindrance, and, of late Thy acts have magnified it into fate, Come not with aunexation to repay What which thy Fenian raiders filched away. Thine Alabama surplus reimburse Ere it be history's by -word and thy curse. Or dost thou mean to purohase all these scenes With that same surelus which is still the Queen's 2" May beset is to be free—we too revere All that is truly such, het find it here. Annex us not, nor with aggression woo, Or by the tingling olood that still throbs Miro' Our vats from theirs who honorably bled— A. living witn.ss from the deathless dead— Thou shalt not owe this laud they grandly gave "nell each true bon adds to their gift a, grave. Andrew Bantsay, N. Y. Your choice of Girls. Wilmington News There's the pretty girl And the witty girl, And the girl that bangs her hair; The girl that's a flirt. And the girl that is pert. And the girl with the baby scare. There's the dowdy girI2 And therowdy girl, And the girl that is al weys late There's the girl of style, And the girl of wile, , And the girl with the mincing grit. There's the tender girl, And the slender girl, And the girl that says her prayers; There's thehaughty girl, And the naughty girl, Andthe girl that puts oa airs. There's the tolu girl, And the "fool you" girl, And the girl that bet. on races; There's the candy girl, And +he haudy And the girl that has two faces. There'e the well-bred girl, And the well-read girl, And the girt with the sense of duty; There's the dainty girl, And rhe " faiety " girl, And the girl that has no beauty. There are many others, Oh, men and brothers, Then are ns mad in this narration; There are girls and girls, And they're all of them pearls, They're the best thing in creation. The Queer Roy. W. H. S. in St. Nicholas: Tile doesn't like study, "it weakens his eyes," Mut the "right sort," of book will insure a sur- prise. Met it be about Iediane, pirates or beere, And he's lost for the day to all mundane affairs ; By sunlight or gas lima n v'eion is clear, Now isn't that quoin At thought of au errand he's "tired as a hound," Very weary of life and of "tramping around," But if there's a band or a circus in sight, He will follow it effelly from morning till night; The showman wilt capture him some day, I fear, For he is so queer. If there's wroth in the garden, his head "aches to split," And Ins back is so lame that he "can't dig a bit," But mention baseball and he's cured very soon. And he'll dig for a woodeheck the whole after - nom Dorm think he "plays 'possum"? He seems Quito sirmere ; But—iso t he queer. 14 h. Two Ways, Manebeeter Grocer's Review: Man to the plow, Wife to the cow, Boy to the mow, Girl to he sow, And your rents will be netted. Man tally -bo, Wife piano, Boy Greek and Latin, Girl silk and satin, And you'll sooe be gazetted. ood mord vim the widow. Cape Cod Dem : It you marry a maid And expect to find bliss, confese, Pin efraid, That yOu ye married amiss. But I'm nertain of this, If t0 znarry you're led, You won't wed a miss If a widow you wed. A wholesale expulsion of Nihilists from /Paris is expected. —When a men goes upstairs late at night and ekips every other stair in an neleavor to keep quiet he elways seems to kip the steps that don't creek. The betting on next year's Derby bows Deerneter to be the favorite at 100 o 1. Arid now a " pig party" int the very teat novelty. The gueste are blindfolded rid in that condition ftre obliged to draw a lame of a pig, which they do with more r less suceem—generally leitre There is a tize fot the beat pictere arid alio Orte for he pores(. The lattet is known as the ' booby," Theta were severed convictiond rind fines everted ie Oases at Totorito yeeterdaY 10r tying short T1141 irnntImente 81.40IOLI. Whe Veentnent Signed said to be ale usually Brier One. e_ A London oeble say: The geeerini speed), whicla will be read at the opening (41'0,4Wmat toidaY, was coinraunioateo at laid oightni nainieterial dieriers. The speeoh 01 unmated brevity. After the customary referent* to England's feiendlY foreign relations, the Booth &Redo to the negotiations with Portugel relative to Africa, and wina Italy conoereieg Ewe Africa, as not yet brought to a ouocestful tionolusion. A. temporary arrange- ment with Itortugal reapeoting the Shire River arid water ways in the interior paves the way for an even- tual treaty. The hope is eapressed that the negotiatione now progressing with France, concerning vhe Newfoundland fisheries will soon lead to a satisfamory settlement, and the proraiee is made then the pepere relating to the matter will be laid before Pertain:tent at an early date. The Queen next alludes to the threatened potato famine in the West of Ireland. Her Majesty expresses regret at the existing condition of affairs, and semi she trusts that raesenres will be taken to mitigate the people's distrees. The speech farther says that bills will be introducecl relative to land purahese in Ireland, tithes, assieted education, and reform of private bill legis- lation for Sootleind, and the extcnaion of loos,' government in England. If the work of the session permits, a bill relative to local government In Ireland would also be introduced. Among minor measures to be submitted are bills relating to the liability of employers and to the friendly societies and savings banke. LAreioNTAGNerie CASE. An Effort Being Made To Secure a New Trial or Special &dykes from Qaebeo state that there is good authority for the statement that Remi Lamontagne, the condemned murderer of Sherbrooke, is not likely to be Imaged on the day fixed for his execution. His lawyer, Mr. F. X. Lemieux, M. P. P., has determined to make an effort to save bis life, as was done in the case of Morin, the Monttnaguy murderer, and it is be- lieved also on similar grounds. It is ex - prided that the Supremo Court's judgment on the writ of error in the letter case will be favorable to the doomed man, and in that event the Attorney -General will be applied to also to order a stay of Lamon- tagne's execution and to grant a writ of error, to teat his right to a new trial. Dr. John lPerowne. Dr. Perowne, Dean of Peterabormagh, bas accepted the biehoprio of Worcester. The new dean was educated at Corpus Christi eollege, Cambridge, where he had a very distinguished career, being Bell's univer- sity soholar, and carrying off the Crosse scholarship, the Tynwhitt Hebrew eohelar. ship, and the member's prize. He was admitted to the deaconate in 1847, and advanced to the priesthood a year later. In 1862 he went to Wales as vice-principal ot St. David's College, Lampeter, and it was probably owing to his ten years in Wales that early last year he was offerea the bishopric of Bangor. In 1872 he returned to Cambridge, holding in etesoession the offices of pi releotor in theology in Trinity college, of Lady Margaret profeesor, and of Hulsean professor. In 1873 be took hie D. D. degree, and in 1874 was appointed Cambridge preacher at Whitehall. In 1879 the earl of Beaoonefield appointed him dean of Peteraborough, where he has greatly improved the services, and succeeded in restoring the cathedral under circumstances of unparalleled difficulty. He has been a prolific tied successful author. A. Prize for orankenness. Montrea Herald: The correspondent of La Prase who accompanies our reel estate men in their sojourn in Chicago, sends the paper he represents an amusing account of what he calls a " Prize for Drunken- ness," which is being oompeted for in a saloon on West Randolph street. He says: A. large sign board placed over the extranoe bears the words: " A gold watch is given every month to the customer having the largest number of tickets. Oae tioket is given with every glass of whiskey or other liquor." The Queen aud the Fair. Chinago News: Buffalo Bill thinkwe ehould by all means secure Qeeen Victories for the fair. Tbe idea is, probably, to have Her Majeety appear in a eeriee of tableaux showing the different functions of the regal office, as holding a drawing.room ; opening Perliernent—speech by the Hon. C. Harri- son ; requesting an appropriation, eto. Her Mojesty the Queen of England and Empress ot the Indies would certaitily, ss Col. Cody see's, be a greet wird, Red the colonel hirntelf shoind be commissioned to negotiate with her. memo's Question. Washington Post . "Pop," said Willie, " oar joggerfy says there trent notbire but snow and ioe at the north pole. El that so ?" 44 yes.11 "And is it the same way at the south pole ?" .. yes,' " Well, then, that's why these men you read about are constantly talking about being frozen out as the polls, ain't it 2" The Lady or the Armen Jack Finstle—Will you marry me ? Rita Hustle—Thie is so sadden—give me time. Jack Hustle—Yon can't afford to waste any more time. You mast be 26 now. Say yee, Rita.—Puck. A Football Rusher. Week's Sport: "Clare," seite old Mr. Sumnest, "who is that fellow that is hang- ing isround you every night lately 2" "I don't think you (sere to have much to do with him, father," replied the yourg lady, with the air of repom which comes from perfect trust. "He is one of the ruthere on a football teem." Too Vivid. " Madam," obrierved the actor to the mother of a yelling infant in the audience, "when your ehild s quite through tip, pleading I vain continue to naerely feign insanity. At present the preaintre is en- tirely too great. Gold is worth 4809.05 a pound; platinuni, 4123 63 ; eilver, $15 83; aluminum, 41 82 manganese, 67 cents nickel, 54e cents; tin, 23n cents; copper, ; cast steel, 3 cents ; iron, 2 cent. Title is from a table ptepared by a Prefiob seientifio journal. But the discovery of new ptoceeees has cheapened aluminum to shout half the figures given in the bet. The total lose of batik) shipped from Montreal for England during the past seasoti arnonuted to 2,142 bead, Merced for $74,230, prinbipally iii tlenedien eke - perdue Open wboro the bulk of tbe lose will fe.lii Is it any wonder thest race hewilee sweat? Isn't it enough to nieke any horses Wet to heap drivingtretne over theta? iniOnintlelient A DEAD KM% Winlane 111., Edna or Holland, eateries from the Scene. A Suriday's (Able from the Hague Papa ; the King of Holland died at 6 o'oloole this morning. Lend evening there was a sudden ohaitge for the wares in the King's condi- tion, the symptoms being those of ureaoaia. The Queen was immediately gent for, ann ateyed at tha patient'e bedaide during the night. Life ebbed away quietly, The pub. Ho buildings are closed, and all arouse, menta have been suapended, The Minis- ters assembled in council at noon, The shutters of the royal palace are all oloaed and nags are at halt -mast. A proclamation aigned by all the Minis- ters has been issued announcing the death of the Ring of Holland. His deatla, the proolamation saye, leaves the country in aeep mourning, but free, independent and proaperous. After eulogizing the late reign the proclamation says that the peoplree gratitude and biessing will follow the King beyond the grave. Continuing, it says: The ountry views with perfect confidence the aoceseion of the Duke of NLIABati to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, whoa° chivalrous devotion has won the hearts of ell. Promising fidelity, and unswerving respect and effete, tion, the country awaite the fature with tranquility and confidence." It re expected that Queen Enema will be proolaimed Regent to.rnorrow, and that she will take the oath at en early date. After an anxious day the Queen appears to be more resigned. [William III. was born February 191h, 1817. He was the eldest son of King Wil. Hain 11, and of Prinoess Anna Paulowna, daughter of EruPeror Paul T. of Russia. He succeeded to the throne at the death of his father, March 17th, 1849. He was married June 188h, 1839, to- Princess Sophia, and became a widower June 3rd, 1877. He W8,13 married, in second nuptials, Jammu 7th, 1879, to Emma, daughter of Prince George Victor of Waldeck. Princess Wilhelmina, the offspring of this second marriage, was boon August 3let, 1880, and succeeds to the throne THE SENTENON STA.NDS. The Supreme Court Saye the Navassa Rioter, Must Die. A Washington despatch says: The Supreme Court banded down its decision to -day in the mem of the Nevasee rioters, now under eentence of death in Baltimore for murder committed on the Ieland of Navassa, in the Caribbean Sea, in 1889, where they were employed by a Baltimore firm in working gueno beds. The queetion came to this court on an appeal raising the point of jurisdiction of the United States over thie island. The court decides that the United States has jurisdiction, and affirms the deeision of the lower court, on the ground that the Act of Congress pissed many years ago provided that mimeo islands taken posseesion of by citizens of the United Svatee, end worked by them, may be placed under the jurisdiction of the country by Presidential proclamation, that the laws of the United States respeotinga crimes committed on the high seas are applicable to these islands, end thet offenders shall be tried at the port to which they are first brought. Under this dean sion the men under sentence will be exe- cuted unless contrary executive action is taken. GOVERNMENT i‘D FOR ROOH. Be Will be Remunerated Handsomely and be Helped in his Discoveries. A Berlin cable says: Dr. Bergmann, in a lecture last night, declared that the secret of the composition of Prof. Koch's curative lymph was the exclusive property of Prof. Koch. Dr. Bergmann illuatrated the de- grees of lever after each injeotion, and ex. plained the quantity of lymph required in the yarning oases. The number of physici- ans coming to Berlin to study Kooh's method hes not lessened. There were 132 arrivals yesterday. The Government of Prussia will shortly introduce a bill in the Diet providing for the establishment of an inetitute of bacteriology at which Prof. Keith may pursue his studies. Connected with the institute will be five infirmaries containing 150 beds. After allotting to Prof. Koch an adequate grant for his dia. oovery the Government will undertake the work of producing the lyroph. endicted Vessel Officers, A Chicago deepen:1 says : Indictments were returned by the Grand jury this morning relating to the steamer Tioga disaster, in which 24 stevedores were killed in this harbor. J. C. Bright, President of the Genesee Oil Company, and W. H. Bright, Vice President of the same cone. patty, of Buffalo, were indicted for having explosive materials shipped in the steamer. There were several indictments against each. These are in addition to 25 indict. ments found spinet them a few days ago. The explosion was caused by the ignition of naphtha shipped by the Genesee Oil Com- pany. His Own Worst Enemy. Canada Presbyterian: Parnell has fur- nished the world wish another illuetration of the fent that a man rimy be his own worst enemy. All the power of the London Times, and of those co-operating with that great journal, could not ornela the Irish leader, but he could and did crush himeelf. Many people live in constant dtead of being injured by their enemies. Their greatest danger arises from themselves. Testing the Young Lawyer. Insurance Peran—I don't know whether to pay this polioy or not. Young Lawyer—What is the difficulty ? L M.—The only proof of death I have rezeived is a letter from the man himself saying that he died ten inlys ago. Y. M. (impreseively)—Einn. That does seem suspicious. What is the deceased's reputation for veracity? Be was Engaged, Brooklyn Life: Managing Editor—So you're a distingniehed Yale graduate, are yon? Applioant—Yes, I was oharopiOn of the football team. Managing Editor—Ba you do in a newspaper officio 2 Applicant—I oeu kick poets down -stairs. Iteonedy'il sonan-naw Dead. The friends and acquabitancea of Miss Marjory Kennedy, second daughter of the late Soottieh vocalist, will be sorry to hear of the death of her husband, Mr. A, Y. Emmet, whci was a highly acoompliehed edueatienist and a graduate of Aberdeen University. Toronte merelaants complain theta goods from England are tetupered With while in Montrealeend it is proposed to held a repro- sebtative meeting in lidoiatreed tomnorrime to investigate the matter. The day is near at hand tthert all per- sons of enterpirsing spirit will gay with one Yoke that there is- tui proapeote what. eVer for one who does not advertise. The expense it involves Wifi be put in with the aniotutt of needed Oap1ta1.-2'. Efk IV Watt A OREAV BUM. much Pautsage nunmauseep0rebvuy :es.terntot hi the 0barbitet0Wil, P. B.1., despatch says: A terrifie eneWstorea vieited this Promos yesterday. The wind blew 40 ranee an hour, and in many places there are drifts from two to four feet in height. The tide laet evening was the bighest kuown here lfoowr Ye er pt4a7'dal i ts aonf the wartehhowu seessr tvhe Ele reaolln4wthree flooded. Much damage ratified. Breast- works were carried away and the cellars near the wharves were full of water. In the country two railway bridgea were wreaked, the railway breastwork damaged and treble delayed. Some of the principal shipping ports are frozen and thousands of buebels of potatoee, mad many veseela will be obliged to stay here all winter. The island boat sterted for Piotou, and after getting as far as Caribou was obliged to rettirn. She was seventeen hours getting beak to.this port and had a terrible pass- age. The thermometer regiatered 3n degrees below Oslo. A stable, owned by a DIM Trenanean, situated in the centre of a wooden block, was set on fire daring the height of the atorm. Two buildinga were burned with their contents, and two horses perished. The firebug was not arrested. Ileum; Deo. el.—Every hour bringe fresh reports of wreaks caused by yeater. deede storm, which seems to have been moat destructive on the Cape Breton ooaet The echoopers Bella May and Saxon are etehore at Gabaras. The Isabelle parted her cheine at Arichat and was driven ashore. The Native Lass is ashore at Glasgow Harbor, Canso, end the Maggie Millard is ashore and full of water at Geberus. The foregoing are all from Hale fax, bound to Cape Breton ports. The schooner Virgesco is alto reported ashore at Lower Deaconess, 0. B. All these vessels are insured more or less in Halifax offiaes and agenoies, which suffer severely from the effects of the storm. A heavy gele from the north and north- east, the most severe for years, prevails at Port Eawliesbury. It is accompanied by unusually high tides. The schooners Gracia, Admiration, Ottawa and Arizona have dragged ashore on the Point Tupper side of the harbor. The Besse, Louisa and Lillie Linwood are following in the same direction. The mails did not cross the Straits of Canso to -day owing to the storm. Several washouts on the railways are re- ported. FAVOR AMERICAN FORTS, Balifax Board of Trade Kicks A gainst C. P. 10, Discrinmation. A Halifax despatch says : The steamer Cremon of the Hansa Line, arrived frem Hamburg and Antwerp yesterday after a stormy passage of fourteen days. After disobarging a quantity of cargo, including 5,000 bags of beet root Burger for the Moncton refinery, the Cremon proceeds to Boston. The steamer bets an immense quantity of goods for Ontario firma on board, but not a case of it will be landed here. It will be unloaded at Beaton end forwarded to its destination from (here. Thus it is that American ports are being bulit up at Canada's expense by the die- oriminating rates offered by the C. P. 11. from Boston. The Board of Trade here is likely to hold a meeting to protest against the continuance of this practice. DRINIECS FROM THE SLOT. A New Catch -Benny Device Which Is :Used )o England. The lateet development in the "penny. in-themlot " system is an automatic coffee tavern now on exhibition at Birmingham, says London rid -Bits. The purobaser drops in his penny and puns out a knob labelled with the drink he deeires. Then, by pressing the tap he is able to draw the exact quantity. There are two plated onps for the use of customers, and a second tap gives a constant eupply of water for rinsing. Each reservoir of drink holds seven gallons, and tees and coffee are kept hot by an unseen gas burner. The auto- maton turns the gas mat when the reser. -voir is exhausted and dieplays a notioe " Empty "in front. Ioed drinks are to be sold through the same naschines, whioh can also be utilized for the sale of sand- wiches, elite and cakes. The Turf. George Forbes is reported to have cleared $10,000 on the opening day at Gattenburg. He won three races with Evangeline, leetohum and Lonely, getting long odds against them. Stamboul on Saturday again lowered hie record by a quarter of a second, trotting a mile easily in 2.11. The first quarter was made in 323 seconds; half in 1.05e He made the mile without faltering. Ile was driven by Hickok. At the races of the Blood Horse Associa- tion, at San Francisco on Saturday after. noon, Rinfax went a mile and a quarter in 2.07e. This is the fastest titne in which the distance has been made by a 2 wear -old. Rinfax was bred at Palo Alto. Mr. W. Hendrie, President of the Ontario Jockey Club, is the only Canadian owner whose name appears in the list of entriea for the Saratoga stekes that recently °limed, he having entered Early Bird. by Van Dorn— Bonnie Bird, and ch. f. by Falsetto—Guitar, for the Saratoga Stakes for 2 year-olds in 1891; Eerly Bird and ch. f. by Ring Alfonso —Cottons, for the Kentucky Stakes, slimier 2-yeamolds in 1891; Eaely Bird and ob. f. by Pat Queenoraft, for the Travers' Stakes for 3 -year-olds in 1892; Early Bird and b. o. by Falsetto —Glinapse, for the Iro• cia, is Stakes for 3weareslcis in 1892; oh. f. by King Alfonso—Cottona and ob. 1. by Fab setto—Guitar for the .A.labaroo, Stakes in 1892; Early Bird and b. c. by Falsetto— Glimpse for the Foxhall Stakes in 1892, ann the Queencraft filly end Glimpse colt forthe Kenner Stakes in 189e. Martin D. Lappy, a New York wife ranr a erer, hasbeen sentenced to die by elec. trioity during the week beginning Jann- ary 12. The Democrats have opened the cam- paign against the McKinley Act. Mr. Me, Creaey, of Kentucky, has introduced a bill in Congress to place on the free list tin end tin plates, agricultural impleraente and edged tools, worsted for men and women's clothing, binder twine, blankets, emit and cotton ties. The German Reichstese, aseembled yea. terday. Herr von Bookie/1er, Minister of the Imperial Home Office, preeerited the bill providieg for the defence of Heligoland. Dr. Windtheret, 'cadet of the Clerical party, said the thanka of the country were due the Government for acquiring the island. Herr Richter, the Preisinnige leader, expressed unqualified approval of the measure, The bill then weed fig flint reading. Farmer F'ratier, of Westmineter, was tin - loading hie waggon Of hey in a Horton Street lane, London, sbortly before 12 o olodk yesterday, when the sparks trona a etove in a neighboring chicken -coop ignited the load, whioh was soon in a blaze. The alarm Was sounded, and the brigade tr. rived on the spot rather surprised to see tho object for which their services were re- quired. They eitinguiehed the fitto which destroyed about one•half the load. 111111111111$11•111111111111.111111111.1.11.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111MS \\ V et. ‘‘‘'. '`.,:,."Wc,'\ • iee imMeaerameiter'WeeteeemieneeierearMonnVeiee benmeeee eite for infants and Children. 44vastoriaia so well adapted to children tI hat Castaria °Wee Colie, Constipation, I recommend i t ea Saperior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diareicea, Eructation. "ails Worms gives aleep awl promotee die enown10 me." IFI. A. ARCHEat 31. D., geshhe, ' ' 111, Elm Oxford Ste Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. TIIE CENTAUR COO -PANT, 17 Murray Street, hr 1., TELEGrRAPELIO SUMMARY. Hall & Co.'s private bank at Duluth sus. pended on Saturday. The council of the Board of Trade of Toronto will visit Sudbury. There has been a great boom Nova Scotia coal shipments the past season. The November grand jury in Chicago found 137 true bills against pool sellers._ The Northwest Assembly prorogued on Saturday without passing the Supply Bill. Several earthquake shooks were felt at Gannersdorf, Lower Austria, on Satur- day. The Northwest Assembly ha a been pro- rogued after refusing to paaa the Supply Bill. Five persona have so far died in Berlin while being treated with the Koch cure. Navigation on the River Weeser etween Bremer and Bremerhaven has been closed by ioe. The street railway arbitration in aTeosreoicto is coating the oity over $350 a The writ for South Victoria has been issued. Nomination, Dec. 11th; polling, a week later. The Canadian Pacifio Railway Company is about to erect twenty grain warehouses throughout Manitoba. Major-General Herbert, the new mom mender of the Canadian militia, arrived at Helaine by the Sardinian yesterday. Jay Gould bas bought the works of the Hutchinson, Kansas, Salt Company, wlacee plant is said to be the largest in the United States. Blenthard, who lies under sentence of death, was baptized into the Roman Catholic Church in Etherbrooke ail on Friday. 001. Tisdale and Henry A. Harmon have been appointed receivers for the Potter Lumber & Salt Company's estate in Michigan. The fund to place Major Wissmenn's steamer on the Victoria Nyanza amounte to 200,000 marks. The sum required is 400,000 marks. Eighty-seven bodies have been found in the fboded Anne pit of the Bruen Mining Germany. Seventy-eight miners were reoovered The Michigan Central has finished double-traoking the road between Welland and Otteroliffe, and the trains will run on it regularly henceforth. A oorapany is being formed in Mani& under Prof. Zieramesen with a ospital of 2,000,000 marks to eetablish a Kooli sane, terium in the old Gumphan palace. The steel mill of the Bethlehem Iron Company has shut down, throwing 1,000 hands out of employment. Officials say the abut down is necessitated by laok of ordTehree. r e are 1,350 members of the Railway Conductors' Mutual Aid and Benefit Association, e,nd during the past year $41,000 was paid in claims for 101 deaths. Kenyon, the young man who stabbed Loughead at Comber a week ago, has been releaeed, the matter having been eettled by Kenyon assuming all costs and payment for Lime loot. Saturday evening a banquet teas given in honor of Joe T. Clark, retiring editor of the Pickering News, on the eve of his departure to become editor of the Daily Tribune in Wed nToronto. A Chicago paper eays the threshing machine manufacturers of the United States are busily engaged on forming a trust, which will equal in magnitude the recently forraed harvester combine. A Windeor despatch says: The cattle - stern ing fien ds of Colohester South now take revenge on their eneraies by poisoning horses belonging to the latter. Wm. Parker, who is promouting Todd Qaiok, is thelatest victim. TGerman Reithstag will be asked for fifty million marks for the army, part of which is to provide new munitions end part to alter the color of the uniforms, in order to render the movements of the troops less distinct when in action. It is stetted in Berlin that Lord Salim bury is expected to visit that oity shortly on the invitation of Emperor William to meet Chancellor von Caprivi and Connt Keinoky, to bring about it closer adhesion of England to the policy of the Dreibund. A veteran of the war of 1812 end one of the oldest residents of the country, in the person of Mr. Clendening, bas just died neat Welland at the ripe old age 01 97 years. Deceased had drawn a pension for a greet' many years for his share of the war of 1812. Ab. Dongliss, a Guelph young man while out shooting Saturday afternoon nearly lost his life by the accidental charge of his gun. He pieced the gun on the fence while lighting his pipe, when it slipped and went off, the charge striking him on the top of the forehead, carrying away a portion of the skull bone. Last night between 7 end 8 o clock about $4,000 was stolen during the absence of edr, Cthillmette, guardian of the Cherie. voix, Quo, court house, veho was ont with hie family for the evening. The door end safe of the registrar are said to have been opened by false keys. "Cfp to the present hour there ie no trace of the robbere. The firet bill to come before the Reich. stag on Tuesday will be one providing for raising the revenue from sugar freed 60,000,000 to 93,000,000 maths. This ire crease in revenue is to be effeoted by aboliehing the tatiff on raw end inereading the duty on refined eager. The preamble to the bill states that the export bounty systere has cost German ocassumere 315,060 inerlte anneellm 196,000 maths being oatili peid in bounties and the remainder being reekonen as the &Ultimata ociet to tow Mittnierei Ten e sons For the Wo[6derfu I Success of Hood's Sarsaparillas the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold !Medicine in America. . pi Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great 111 medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. el It is most economical, being the A only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. -0 It is prepared by a Cornbination, 0 Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations,. and by which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. 4It effects remarkable cures where other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. i= It is a modern medicine, originated 7%0 by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. a It is clean, clear and beautiful in lev appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. Ery. It has proven itself to be positively .1 the best remedy for scrofula and all blood disorders, and the best tonic tor that tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility. 0 It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia, Q sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver. .6 It has a good name at home, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. o Its advertising is unique, original, I honest, and thoroughly backed up by the medicine itself. A Point for You. If you want a blood purifier or strengthening medicine, you should get the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuazion influence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 51; six for ee. Prepared only by 0.1.11000 ,t6 CO., .Apotheearies, Lowell, mass. 100 Doses One Dollar CARTEKS ITTLE IVER PI LLS. RE Sick headache aml rel eve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dieziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While theirrnost remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK headache, yet MUTER'S Ll'prtt lavers PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while. they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured EA Ache they would be almoet pricelese to timed who stiffer from this distressing complaiett but fortunately their goodness doee not end Isere, and those who once.try them will fled these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head is tit° bane of so many lives that here ie where,' we make our great boast. Our pins cure it while others do not. Osumi% TATTLE rovnit Pius are very email and very easy to take. One oe two pills Make a dose, They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thew gentle (Leticia please all whet use them. Id viale at in cents; thu for Si. Sold everywhere, or sent by main lielatenn, Mellow /ore. Ina11 lost Small Noe, zio immaanisarioasoliomisaemarliamiraromoarai At the anntal meeting of the S Andreve'a Sweeny In Ifionttoal on Satarday night Mr. Mecleenzie presented tile society with a wicker trtant covered with bleeik leather, whioh was in the poeseseion of Prinoe 't.Tharlie at the battle of Onlloden. Mr. Samnel Hughes, of the Vietorhe Warder, yesterday reeeiVed the Coneervile tie° mominittien for North Vietoritt for th6 Dominion House.