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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-7, Page 5' TORONTO' BLIT RAILWAY, it lionte Through the Suburbs of' the Queen City. A THOUSAND IIIEN AT WORK, A great work, en enterprise of pith An4 moment, wh011emagnitucle and importance tit will be eithoult to realize and trupoesible te overeolimate, is being repidly carried eorwerei in our mitten nye the Toronto !Mae.J sviil revolutionize the petstienger emelt el Toronto, onermonely inoreatse the erievellieg feoies of the people, end briog the otitlying portions within easy aocese of the /metre oi the oily. no Toronto Belt Line Railwety Corn - veiny wee orgetnized find obtained its ober. ter in 1889. It was formed for the purpose oot hifording e rapid transit service for the 'people of Tororsto round the oity through ite eastern portion and through the ante litho to the wee* and north. Thu direotora ni the _company ere Mr. a. D. Hagar, leis P. le'resident ; Mr. J. '4'. Moore, Vice•Pmeident ; Mr. H. L. Rime, Treaermew and Mr. S. Davison. The idea suggested itself from the theme of the Belt Lino Railsvay in Buffet°, end the Toronto Bele Line reey be said to have tlaeoza modelled on the Buffalo patterm The Meente Mee consists of two distinct loop% both ot whiola will be worked by the Grand Triune Railway tinder a long lease of fozty years. The route of the Yonge street loop will be frone the Union Stahel), going •eaeterly along the Esplanede to the Don attention, then up the velley of the Don, along the Don improvements on the west aide of the rivev, with a station on the Don etleadowe in East Rosedale void another at the mouth cf Hewing Creek raviue. Me line there 'winds through that moat 1210iDY08q210 n all the ravines in the neighborhood ef Toronto until it ie esthete Moore Park, immediately to the mouth of Mount Element Cemetery. The line then follows the ravine through the athooteey farm a lono"'way to the east ef any Meal places. Turning to the west alien the south side of Merton etreet to Toting street, and immediately eaet of Temmistreet, there will be a terve atation for ertegnt and passengers. Young street Itiretbliy spanned by a magnifioant steel. &nix girder, built upon a piece of the finest masonry to ne seen enywhere. The lines -will then follow up the valley of the other meek, having It station immediately to the rens of the new Upper Canada College. Thin lace will be ofgreat importance to all who are ii nterested n the college, for it will trendier the institution accessible to students in all parts of the city. The next etation eeill be imsnediately to the south of Eglin- ton avenue, near Perot Hill, and a third Of a assilefureher tto the westwerd Bathurst street is reftehed, where there will be /smother freight and peeseneer etetion. The line Mime a netsurf:a almost '=due west from ebb point mail the York mil Vaughan road, the eentinuation o Dafferin street, is zearhed at Fttirbank, which will alto have a station. From this point a short rnn leads to tbe ens:lotion of the Northern Beltway, north of Eglinton avenue. From the point of junction with the Northern the train 'well run into the UM= Station on she Northern Division of the Grand Trunk, ,stopping at Davenport, Bloor street, Park - aisle and other plame. The contractor, Jr Metairie, of Hamilton, is takieg Owen - tags of the open weather to pooh on the :conelernetion with great vigor. From the DDZI in:Tram/lents all the way to Yonge 'skeet he hem large pegs of men at work in the piling for bridges, the preparation of the mammy for eteneveork and the gradieg of the meta. At Eglinton DV011tle and at Bathurst street structures are being buile carrying the highway over the rail - witty, and at Duffezin street the railway will be 1:tarried upon the bridge over the laith way. On the western route of the Belt Line, avhieb wikl also be worked by the Grend Trunk, the trades will run from the Union fitation cut to Caelton, and then by a new piece of road will inn along to the west- ward by the edge of the ravine lying north of Toronto iunction until a point is reached -within a few hundred yards ot the Lamb. ton station of the C. P. R. At that point the eine runs in a southerly direction, ekirting at times the high bartke of the River Humber, passing the northern extrenaity of Bloor street, and at last forms leg a junction with the Grand Trunk eti SWedleet% station, jut west of the bolls works. The trains will run into the Union Btation. The work is entrusted to the emcee contraotor, who has undertaken to have itnompleted at the same time as the Tonga street motion. • whey Make Good Servants. Buffalo Sunday News: ",If I had fifty Leanatlien servants tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock they would all be gone in an bon mt. " Dela Mr. Stephenson, of the Calvin. sae Employment Bureewn to an inquirer the other day. " Why do I spegially advertise 'toITIZIlieb Canadian servants? Well, hemmers they are not afraid to work, They morns hem and say they want places, and want theta right away; they don't want to .fiesend their money for board while waiting fer a situation. They will often go ta a place et 9 or 10 o'clock of tbe day they aims hem to apply. 'They aro willing to Teeth tend do all kin& of work, don't care to go one evenings, and stay a good while in a place. They want the same wages lover Isere that the Amerioen girls get. If they have been receiving $2 50 a week in Canada they want $3.50 or 1)4 here. Often as lady cornea here and asks for Canadian servant, relying that she has had one and wants another. Anaerican ghee artetiona want to get a place under two or three dap after they 00D20 even if they mule have ittat the situation ihey are look. big for. They will wait till they have gent the last tient, and then take the firat ,wlerse %het often. They are very pertious jar, too, about the amount of.work they do, ,and the kind, and dill they want high wages. One lady complained to me that her leels giri hanaerican) wanted to go out every evening in the tveek beside Tuesday and Filady efternoens, and refused to work after eintter on 13andayee, so that she estenlan't &id any time to go out herself. have all dvertleeroont now in the Canadian papers for 80 girlie If the Government would allow MO to have an agent over there 1 mold have 150 sent over at one time atoll 00 . aliffeteley 211 finding places for flaem." The Major's Wunder. The late Meet* Barttelet was edueated tee Rugby, whereehe is pall feneembeeed eat the hero of one ot the meet elefightful athereboy lbleindere, "What is themeans istlieof the word t etas& '?", watt the question 'winch was being athed • by the inmate. eletrione shots were Mettle of the tweet wild delleiription, when it memo to young leartte- Wine, .withetie hesitation eighth] ti A VIM* limpet cats into," Everyone latighea; itindMis littafateg, Whit was as Minch niyetified wei the relief Coiled hint Op at the end of the fieneent end asked him What heel put Miele an idea into hie heed. Wel!, sir," Said Dareettlet, teleking Wetly Muth injured, it 'say in Shelopeare, 'Like the ttiocei hat in the Adage • •1 LUu HE CASE OF Atestaiinee. Fate of a Woman Who Bore Paise Witzete in Court, Cberlee B. D. W. Gravee, of Norfolk, Va., who in stopping at the Southern, aseta the St. oni tar.,vayings, rehstee very remarkable ociaoldenoe, which, if aubstantleted by the ratite, would be a Miracle, Pilr, Graves, while not a witness to the Weir, neveetheleas stoma it is tram The eatery, as told by him, ieas folloym On Wednesday tef Met week a colored men reamed Price was on trotj before n Justice oi! the lette.ee reamed Farwell, who bad an Melee on the Bridgeton rozol about 18 miles from Norfolk, nine had been beating a number of men in the niglaborhooa, and Carolines Jackson, es colored woman, was plaoed on the witneta stand to tell what the knew of the matter. She gave her evidence, and wets eoon after aeked by the Justice: "Do you know that you are lying 2" She answered, Yoe, sir." These were the last words Caroline ever spoke. She had appeared quite independ- dent aria to some extant impudent when first put upon the stand, and after the last remit& a number of questions were athed, but the woman raade no reply. Believing she Wa8 themmitig, the &Mice direeted the timetable to eagort the witneee from the courtwoora, but when ordered to follow by the officer abe did not move. Two men of her own color were then told to carry her out of the room. While in elle eat of carrying her out it was plainly vise. ble waa in a helpless condition. She hed been paralyzed in every 'part. Her liettles were motionlesa, her tongue had no power, and it 8000 beemme Apparent to all present that the head of the Almighty bad been laid !mayfly upon her. For two hours or thereabouts the WOMAD remained in this passiveatette, after which ehe was placed in s waggon end conveyed to her home. She never moved or spoke niterweetd, and on Thursday evening lest the expired. No en lidote applied during the interval availed in affording the slightest relief. How to Wash Blankete. Before putting blankets into water they should be lookea over to note if any are at all entitled; those that are should be pat into a tub of waren water to soak for len minutes. Boil half a pound of yeilow soap and lielt a pound of mit soap in three pints of water until dissolved, let it get cold, when it will be a firm jelly; this quantity will be aufficient for four or five blankets. It is advisable to prepare the boiled soap the day before the blazatete are to be washed. Take a querter ot thew them jelly and put it in a tub with enough hot water to cover two blankets, prees the blankets doyen, and let them soak for a few minntes to soften the dirt, then rub well, and stir them about in the water; peso throuels wringer or wring with the hands. Have another nth, with another quazter of the soap and the same quantity of hot water tesi was used est first; wash Wee two blankets wall in this second lather; after veringleg them out they should be well shaken be. fore they are hong out. If possible a brighli and rather windy day should be chosen for washing, blankets, as they look so mach whiter and are softer if dried in the open air.—New York World, The Church Pate Walter. Owen Sound Advertiser : With the re. turn of balmy spring the church gate waiter is oat in full bloom. Sanday evening wee the approaches to the kliegs, St. Met/main, Church were all bardered with feative wreathe of him, so to speak. It is cue• tomary for newspspera to ridieule the samtuary waiter, and to make unpleasent insinuations as to the size of his brain, and so forth; but we fail to E100 how be can help himself. Even if a, young man goes to ahurole he cannot alwaye sit with the beloved object, and Providence has never promised to bring them together at the gate without effort on either aide. Con. sequently one must wait, and it looks bet, ter for the man to do it, even if he hag to stay out of ektureh to be on the ground in time. Some one suggeste that a system of signals be organized by whith loving, hearte may find their counterparts as the congre- gation cornea aut. Trumpets, bazooa, penny whistlea and the popular eatt enil might be utilized, but we are not in favor of this doubtful reform, and would reoom- mend that the gate waiter be let alone, so long as he behaves himself and doesn't spit on the sidewalk. AU Over With. "And is thia your final decision?" mut- tered the young man, bounty, as be gathered up hin coat and hat and prepared to depart. "In is," replied the beautiful creature, as she sank back listlessly into the Turkish divan which her father, who was a well- known humorist, bad planed at her die. poeal. " Then farewell," he biased; and as be stood on the deo outside a moment later and took a last look at the stately mansion, he murmured: "And this 28 all. A dram anit two nights a weak for three months est $3 a night, and nothing to show for if."—Clothier and Furnisher. A Dead shot Right ett the seat of difficulty, is accom- plished by the sure and eteedy aim of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't fool mound with a pop -gun. nor a "Flint -look" when this reliable "Winchester" is withinreathe Dr. Sage's treatment of oateirth is far superior to the ordinary, and when direc- tions are reasonably well followed, reeulte in a permanent cure. Don't longer be in. different to the verified claims of this nn. felling remedy. 0500 is offered, in good faith, for an incurable case of Catarrh in the head, by its proprietors, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At ell druggists. Anti-Itebrew Outbreak at Corfu. A Coda cable says: The anti -Hebrew excitement which caused an outbreak about April 27th is becoming more vete- mons. Yesterday rioting was resumed. Two Hebrews were killed and s number injured, Troop dispereed the rioters and now summed the Hebrew quarter. Hebrews are forbidden to peas outside the cordon of troops, and ril tbe stereo kept by Hebrews are cloeed• The peefect of Corfu hem been summoned to Athene to explain the eiteustion to the Government. Troops have been aent here from Athens to restore order. While the ousel on whith the Czerowitz is makzug hie Asiatic tour lay at anohor ua the herbor of Meares, mei he wets peeing the deck, he wets suddenly ddresesdin Rumba by a poorly olad men. The future Emperor, believing that he was in the presence of a Nihilist, drew a revelvei froth hie pooket anti fired at the audacious epeaker. Luckily the unknown oteanger WINS 110t hurt. An investigation proved that the alleged Nihilist was a Polieh Hebrew who had forced hie way upon the venal in order to beg enongh money to edam to BMWs' I.,OADING WITH SUPPLIES. Tho lienisralda Said to be Coaling and Pro- visioning in Acapulco. eipeciel to the New Yotk Mail and Express from Acapuloo, Mexico, says : It eseecae now certain that the Esmeralda mum have recouree to desperate means to secure coal, foe coal the meet have if the is to get beak to Chili. It is announcee that the 1'dOlf10 Mail Steaniehip Company has ordered ite agent here not to sett mei to tbe Esneeraloa under any eircumstanoes. It is now thought extremely protfehle the Median will take coal by force. This is thought the more probable as it is almost certeinly known that the Inenertwedens captain is now in com. mend of the Eteta, having boarded her when the two vessels rnet off this port on Friday night. Should the acting oaptain of the Esmeralda decide to take coal by gone there is nothing to prevent him from hauling hie vessel alongside the coal hulk and taking what he wants, for the forts are worthless as against modern ordnance, and the Esenerelda could if molested lay Acapulco in ruins in half on hour. The Mexican authorities will hardly be likely to make any opposition to a powerful ship like the Esmeralda. Nevertheless there is instense excitement. A City of Mexico despetela says: despatch from Acapulco says the Esmeralda officers finished buying provisions last night, and it is believed the Esmeralda eeoretly loaded some oval, and wait to reeeive more this morniag outside the harbor. A SMALL EDITION. The Tot Had *neaten Into the Pla/alt of Talk- ing Like a Father. On Howard street, the other day, benevolent old gentleman beheld a little 6.yeer-old girl walking gravely along, with a basket on her arm, says the San Fran- cisco Examiner. Petting the chubby .tot under her chin, he said: " And wheel, are you going, my pretty maid ?" "Give thee good -day, graybeard," replied the midget, "My father bade me to the shambles hie for a fest hannoh." " W- whet ?" ejeoulated the old party. "Haply thou knowest leirn—the good man Skidmore?" inquired the tiny dame. " No.o.o," amid the gentleman, much pnzzled. " You're a quaint little thing. Ocime with me and l'll buy you some candy." "Mack, I em forbid to tarry, gentle sir. I need be blythe. Their patience stays upon zuy coming." "Good bye, thezre'said the old gentlenoan. "Rest you, merry master," end dipping a little courtesy, the mite trotted off. "Bless nae, what an extraordinary child 1" said the gentlemen to a bystander. "Oh 1 that's nothiren" replied the other. ." Yon eee, she's the dinghter of the heavy tragedian est Moreno:ire Theatre, and I sup- pose they talk so much of that kind of liege in the funny that it comes natural to her. Don't hear anything else, you_see." TABLES IN A. TRIANGLE. The Newest Idea in Face to Face Arrange. lomat& Aa "London Table" tslla no, the fine fulks of the fashionable world are at present interested in the suggestion of the tmangto ler table for dinner parties. It is done by arranging three tables in a triangle. The host sits at the point of the triangle, with the two moet distinguished guests on hire righz and left hand. The hostess compies, the centre of *abase of the triangle, and his the distinguished men with her. The beauty of this mrangernent is thett at large dinners the host and hosteas are not entirely removed from the guests at the centre of the table. As is usually the oath, they are so far removed that they cannot keep an eve upon them, and see that they are well served and are being amused. But with the triangular table every one faces them, is near enough for conversation to be possible and agreeable, and altogether thet conversation is easier to start and to regulate. SHE COOLS HINE OFF. The Rather Droll Precaution of a Elohammedan Widow. An Arab woman when left a widow months her husbend devoutly; but, like other widows, if she has the opportunity, she may be married again. The night before her second marrisge she pays a visit to her husbeenct's grave. There she kneels and prays him not to be offended. As, however, she bele that he will be offended, she brings with her a donkey, laden with two goatskins filled with water. The prayer ended she proceeds to pour the water on the grave, to keep the first hus- band cool under the circumstantiate about to take plat*, and, having well saturated him, slae then departs.—Modern Society. GO DP STAIRS. The Distinguished Canadian Given Com- mand of An Anglo -Belgian Expedition. A Meditate N. S., despatch nays: The Angle -Belgian expedition to the head waters of the River Congo, Central Africa, promoted by the King of Belgium, has left for the ermine of its work. The command has been given to Capt. W. G. Stairs, of Halifax, formerly of the E122111 Relief Expedition, headed by Stanley. The European members of the perty sailed from London yerterday for Zanzibar, thence to march inland for seven menthe to Katange. It is expected that the work of this expedition will take two yeare to complete. Saved a Cool Thousand. New York Weekly: Wife (proudly) -1 saved you 51,000 to.day. lEfusband—filaved 51,000? We haven't that much to save We haven't $100 we can call our own. Hang me, if we have over e10, come to think. Wife—But you have always aaid that if you ever had money enough you would build a home. Huebend—Of course. "Web, for 55 I bought a book showing how to bland a 510,000 house for 59,000. Bicycling No* in Her Line, New York Herald Mho Backbay--Dar- irg your visit to Boston, Miss De Porgne- elite, I hope you will join our society for psychicai reseerch. I don't suppose you have me in Chicago? Mixt De Porqueville—Good gracious, no it isn't oonoidered ladylike. Yon knew it 19 so hard to--er--er--straddle the mat ohine. Early this month, says " Goldthwaitdee Geoeraphiaal Magazine," Mr. In E. Perry, 0, E., 17. S. N., started for St. John's, Newfoundland, with a party of five or six num. He was to take a etealer at that point Which would convey him far up the west Mut of Greenland to Whale Sound, from where he will endeavor to roach the north end of Greenlend onleTerwegian snow wehees. ming the intend lee as a highway. Mr. Perry hopes to bring back complete itolleoeions illustrating the faunas flora, geology and„other Impede of that region. DONT IllAlUK AT DIEStgiufteent I" Cries of Duncan% Victim-- Iffhat a Q,uarryinan Saw. A Louden (Able eeye : el. (merry/min whe diecovered thee R. 0. Duman, of Weehingtom D. C., on Taeoatty evening latit had attempted to murder his wife near Bettevny.Coed, North Wake by beating her over the head with e stone, and who as. pelted in eerrying the victim to a neighbor. nig betel, eteserte Darman gave him a 25 Pete to induce him to say nothing about the real laces of the meth. The quarry EtaKrt says when be Calile upon the thene of the Attempted murder Daman was hceding beedkerthief to his wife's motith, but that be mmoved it as soon se he caught sight of the witnees. In her delirium Um. Duncan exclaimed, " Don's back at sae, get me up." Mrs, Duncan to.day /a still in a precieriens condition, and repeetedly cells for her mother. Mrs. Daman is now much better, though her condition is till preeeirious. It is re. ported that she hart made an incoleerent but periwig' stestement, in the Swediehlanguege, regarding the manner in which the received her injuries. The police liege found. a quantity of some kind of acid in Deincan's luggege, but so far as oan be ascertained tee rumor that ha was engaged in an in. trigue with a woman of the district 10 nns founded. STANLEY CHARGED WITH CRIIBILTY. The Aborigines Protection Society's Report tucomplimentary to Plim. A London °able says: The report of the Aborigines Protection Society,to be read est a meeting al that organizetion on Weateeday, indices Mr. Henry M. Stanley in severe terms for cruelty to the natives of Africa with whom be came in contaot euring has tamale in the,Derk Continent. The authors of the geport also bake mos - dim to scoff at the Idea that lir. Staieleyet mission in hie last trip through .A.frioa was solely to relieve Emile Peseha. There wee an ulterior'Selfish, and sordid motive for the experlition. The report characterizes Mr. Seanley's treatment of his servants and the natives generally as abounding in inexousable errors. The signers of the report believe Mr. Stanley is responsible for she maltreatment referred to, but they decline to institute legal proceedings against him, recognizing the improbability of suc- cess in mush action. The report also pro. teats against the ourrent attempts at the premature civilization oi Africa as a constant source of denger in reepeot to persecution of the netives. GIRLS' EYES. How They mamas* to nook at Olen Without Being (*ugh*. The average New York girl orm do more Woke with her eyee than half a dozen Boston girls. Her etohool of practicels the horsemar, and, Mathew% as she is usually set fen to faoe with the Mall she wants to looet, you may see how extremely difficult it a for her to use her eyes and yet pretend not to see him. 'My darling," said a careful up -town mother to her 18.year.old daughter, "don't, I beg of yen, roll your eyes about that way in a horseman" I nauet do it, mamma," waa the reply; " there's a Mall on the other side of the oar that has been 'trying to catch them all the W14 up.town."--Gincinnati Enquirer. Another Shaky Throne. 4. London cable says: One of the smaller ,kir1oe oeEnrope ignore:Tying more-at- itelinaon than the great empiree. King eLeopold of Belgium is said to be oonvinced that his throne es shaky, and, as he appar- entity dame no intention of abdicating, he is taking counsel with England and Germany so to the futhre, should the internal troubles of the kingdom be too serious for him to deal with. Should either England or Germany, and espeoially Germany, Bend troops into Belgium, it is understood that France would not be long en crossing the froutier in the same direction. The sym- pathies of a vast msjority of Belgiane are overwhelmingly French, and correspond- ingly hostile to Germany. At preeent there is a lull in the industrial agitation that has been convulsing Belgium, but there is no peace and apparently cannot be while the suffrage question remains un- settled. Epitaphs Upon Printers. the Manchester (Eng.)Times tells of some old epitaphs upon printers. Here is one, wo more shall copy bad perplex my brain; No more shall type's small face my eyeballs strain* No more 'the proof's foul page create me troubles By errors, transpositions, outs and doubles; No more to overrun shall I begin; No more be driving out or driving in : The stubborn pressman's brow I now may scoff, Revised, corrected, finally worked off. Another epitaph reads as follows: Weary of distributing pi,1 Pressed out of life, I now must die, 1've cut my stick, my fount is eped, My case is empty, as in life my head; In fact, my last trapression dead, What English Radicals Demand. Review of Reviews: 1. The Land for the People). 2. An Eight -Hour Day. 3. The Educational Ladder. 4. A People's Parliament, 5. The Free Commune. 6. Texation of the Idlers. 7. Pensions for the Aged. They Do Not Speak Now. New York Times : Edith (who was at Mrs., Dinsmore's party the night before) - 1 nice Charley in the hallway last night, and he kissed me. Maud (who was also at the party)—Yea, he told me eo. He said be mistook you for me in the dark. No Object. New York Herald: Mand—It is too bad, dear, that you never learned to dame, Ethel—I was never told that it was im. proper until it was too late to learn. Begs to be Excused. Boston Herald : New England acknowl- edges with thanks the polite invitation of Mr. Mille of Canada for her to join the Maritime Provinces, but the begs to be exeused, on account of 0 previous engage- ment With the ilinited Siestas. Don't Effervesce. Don't effetveeee. Yon can't keep it rip. The man with a sincere character will last lenger than one efferveseent, or even affeetionate. In the long run of life, you need reliebility itt yonr son, parent, brisbena, neighbor, guardian, mag - nitrate and ffiend.—Ciewineati Enquirer. Ossip Soleabin, whose cleeer novels are hewing such a vogue 113 Austria, it not it men, ea generally supposed, but a young womah who writes under that name. Her real Dime 10 Lola Kirschner and the lode a reilOd life in a Bohemian village. Her firae imok, ettilted "Ehre " was Wriktim when kiwi leiteehrier was betrely 20, and for some bums was stiribuied to an Ettliitlitli minietele el•l',1ttitl elk; " for Infants and Children "Uastorla is co Well adapted ta children Dust etearieirmeures Colic, Co em. recommend it as superior to any pri=raption aell, Dlartinfeee Astee einem to me." II. A, Aacrant, 111. D., 1.1182. Chtford l3rOoklyzi, N. Y. Erl"USitreffi'S)"*1126%; igtve3cusrnisiediceiceeP. 47. 426te4 THE OIMTAtni Compar,r, 77 Murray Street, N. 14; RATALivs r X PULAION. Very 13itter Feeling Against the Govern nient Caused by It, A Belgrade teible says : After a °tinsel - Melon of the Ministers and regents this morning it wag deoltied " (mute quo mute " to expel Natelie teem Servia, and int:drum thins to that effeot were given to the police. During the morning a strong force of gen. earmas made a fresh attack upon the Queen's pelmet and succeeded in entering. The gendarmes then forced their way into Natalie's bathroom and summoned her to Arise, ieforming, her that she muot insteittly leave Bervian territory. The Queen calmly replied that she would yield to foroe, and requeeted the stadents to to meth° no further resietanoe. The Queen was then allowed to areas, and after bidding adieu to her defenders, during whieh a mold touch., Mg scene was veitneseed, the exiled Q ae012 was escorted to a onirriege and hastily driven to the railroad station, followed by the cheers of the students and °lame, whose enthusiasm had to he kept within bounds by the dig. play of an overwhelming form of troops, who lined the entire route. Ae the station a special train was in waiting, and the Queen was immediately conveyed on board. No sooner were the Queen anti her personal baggage on board than the train left for the Haugarien frontier, and Natalie of Semite calm, pale, but evidently suffer - fog from intense emotion, left Belgrade, the soane of so many of her troubles and triumphs. The popularity of the exiled Queen has been greatly inaretteed by the recent action of the authorities, and the popularity of the Ministry has decreased in proportion. The populace is especially enraged against the Minister of War, Col. Menges, who was the roost active of the Ministera in insisting that Natalie should be expelled. Daring the fight loot night one man was killed and fifty wounded. It is stated that ex Queen Natalie is en route to tbe palace of Sinai, et Bucharest, a fact wlaich gives rise to the rurceor that important political events may follow her expulsion from Strvia. Something Bound to Go. Continent: "Does the captain say whether we shall break the reoord or nob?" "Yes, he nye that the record or the boiler must go." "How lovely 1" CICZYMISSILCOMMEINISIIk rt- aWs Please Read Them We respectfully ask your careful attention to this statement, brief but important, and which we will divide into three parts, viz: 1, THE EITTIATION ; 2, THE NECES- SITY; 3 THE REMEDY. 1st. The Situation Health depends upon the state of the blood. The blood conveys every element which goes to make up all the organs of the body, and it carries away all waste or dissolved and useless =aerial. Every bone, muscle, nerve and tissue lives upon what the blood e feeds to it. Moreover, every beating of the heart, every drawing of the breath, every thought flashing through the brain, needs a supply of pure blood, to be done rightly and well. 2d. The Necessity The human race as a whole is ixi great need of a good blood purifier. There are about 2400 disorders incident to the human frame, the large majority arising from the impure or poisonous condition of the blood. Very few in- dividuals enjoy perfect health, and fewer still have perfectly pure blood. Scrofula, a disease as Pold as antiquity, has been inherited by generation after generation, and manifests itself today virulent and virtually unchanged from its ancient forms. If we are so fortu- nate as to ea.cape hereditary impurities in the blood, we may contract disease from germs in the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. 3d. The ernedy In Hood's Sarsaparilla is found the medicine for all blood diseases. Its remarkable cures are its loudest praise. No remedy has ever had so great suc- cess, no medicine was ever accorded so great public patronage. Scrofula in its severest forms has yielded bet its potent powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum and many other diseases have been perinanently cured by it. If you want statements of cures, write to 110. If you need a good blood purifiert take oo s d5 Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. $; six for $5. Prepared only by C, 1, ROOD se CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dellar CARTERst ITT E 11. Lt3jHea th a b ess, Naas , plt0lnte de, retatienahle secedes as been mown Erie , y;,it vent* o coo the ien t ey %prey e ICK a tee of e regulate the bo/ a alles8 tO thil4 eo . Get tkeeet w t va in so many way not be to do without t t after ail sick is the bane of so mans, lives le egttele we rneete or great boast. • s c 11 While 0155 do not. TTLE TAVET2 PILT4 axe teeny cll, and very es to take. Eno or two Ea Isethe a dose. Tltby are strictly -ve.ettc and tin not gripo or purge'but by their gcat action p wbo use them. In vials alt 05 atlas: 2110 Xbr $1. o05 everywhere, or sent by mall. ablITE3 IIZD10I5Ti M., new Teat. holl Eli Small lollIJt IAN & vvic- Gpa A pamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, Showing Row -Obtain Patents. °eyeing, Tra Marks, Copyrights, sent fres. Adana MUNE It CO. ir Be wr aye °Tr: .44 — .011213611:6111159•011110=011! NEWS OF THE WEEK, Very serious bush fires are raging in Manitoba. The Nova Soothe Legielature prorogued yesterday afternoon. The population of Belleville is 9,949, an increase of 433 during the decade. In the lottery mandamus case Monday the Louisiana Supreme Court refused. a re- hearing. It is stated that Count; Mercier will shortly be made a Knight of the Order of Leopold, Ring ef the Belgians. deepatch from Chambay (Savoy) MS the village of Bourget has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. The population of Bourget ia 1,700. A report has reached Loudon, Eng., that Billy Banter, the noted American burglar who WAS sentenced to 22 years in the bulks in Frame laat year, has awned and ie in Lin°AEn tlw7voe.o.din, Ro7,. tIll.,eyiemstPerr°dvaeyd, Brugearelwe:ernk Italiene. Seven were deg out, but the other four are still buried, and are un- doubtedly dead. The Toronto Board of Works has decided to recommend the granting of the telephome franchise to the Bell Company, provided they reduce cost of service and give 5 per cent of gross reoeipts. By the collapse of a platform at a chile dren a fete near Chesterfield, England, yesterday, two boys were crushed to death - and thirty others injured. Iti feared several of the injured will tdie. One of the remits of Mr. Merciek's vieit, to Belgium will probesbly be the erection of O large melting establishment and bridge worke at St Hyacinthe, in connection with, a Ghent fiene, which will employ between 500 and 600 mon. An explosion ottonrred at the works of the Boston Electrical Forging Company yesterday. One man was fatally and two, others seriously injured. The explosion WAS caneed by platting a lighted candle in an empty oil tank. The evidence and papers in the capital case against Narcisee Larocque'senienoed, bet be hanged at L'Orignal on June 24th, have reached the department of Justice. There is not the slightest hope of any Execiative interference. Thieveeffeated an entrance into the general store of Wra. Tough, of Ida, Ont., last night and (tarried off watehea, watoh chains, silk handkerchiefs, Amerioan silver and varione other artielee to the amount of about e100. There ie no eine. The negotiations between the Premiere of Victoria, N. S. W., aped South Australia, with a view to the adleption a uniform action in submitting the federation pro, pose's td the Peorde iti each sef thole coloniee have failed. As a result eaola of these colonies has deolded to follow it own course. Lftat night the town of Mount Vernon, the county seat of Franklin °minty, TOXIIS was etruok by a cyclone, and the poshoffice and eoveral homes were conipletely darnel. ished, Reports helve been Miming All day of great destruction of property in different natio et the county. No loan a life le reported.