HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-8-25, Page 2, LEGAL.
DICKSON , Barrister, Soli-
- ssuereme Court, Notary
Public, Convees neer, Onnant tssioner, Ste
Money to Loan.
O3LVA11.130leg B10014 Exeter,
RL Gowan,
Barrister, Solicitor:, Conveyancer, Etc.
- 01ST.
OFFIOE : Over O'Neire Bank.
-OLLIOT Als ELLIOT,
12 4
Barristers, Solicitors, Mains Piblic,
Conveyancers &o, &o.
tar -money to Loan at Lovrest Bates of
Interest.
OFFIOE, - MAIN- STREET, EXETER.
ts,
V. BIZIOT. VITZIOT •
DENTAL.
DR, 0. H. INGRAM, DENTIST.
Successor to IL LBflhings.
Me mbar of the Royal College of Dental
Pre aeons.) Teeth insertet with or without
Plate, in Gold or Bobber, Mtfe Arnesthetio
galentorthe painless extraction of teeth,
no Gold Fillings as Required.
Office over the Post Office.
IT istINSMAN ,DENTIST.L.D.
Fanson's Block, Nalti-st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth without
pan. Away at IS/ esessam on
first Friday Ore ig, second
ene fourth Titesday: glad
Emma on the laet Thurs.
dim of each mouth:
_.0.1,314301:11=01101:_. ,11211141000. MO MOMS I Mt
alEDIOAL
T W, BROWNING M. D., M. 0
tor • P. 8, Graduate Vieterist tint VIM tic
°Sloe antidence, 00s0sinina Lab° a
tory . Exeter .
TR RINDllIA.N, coroner for Lie
L. County of 'Enron. Office, opp.,eate
Carling Bros. atere,Ezeter.
"nR. A.. ROLLINS, M.O. P, S.
• . Africa, Main St, Exeter, Out.
lataidence, house re:ninny occupied by r.
MaPhtilipe
T1R. T. P. MeLA.UGHLt1N, 11E21.-
-1--• her Of the college of Physicians and
Surgeons. Ontario. Physieinn. :Surgeon end
Acconcheur. Office,DASH WOOD ONT.
1,1T A. THOMSON, M. D. C.
Y .zes„, Moab:trot College of Physieians
mil Surgeons. Outwits.
Clerics HODGINS' BLOOK, HENSILL.
AUCTIONEERS.
EIA.RDY, LICENSED A 0 0—
..3-4 • timer for the County of Huron.
Charges moderate, Exeter P. 0.
ROSSEN BERRY, General Li.
* censod Auotioneer Sales conducted
aliparts. Satistaetionguarauteed. Charges
Moderato. Benson P 0, Out.
ENRY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tienoer for the Counties of given
end lifiddleseX t Sales aonducted at mod-
erate ratee, 08100. at Peat -0810e. Ore.
ton Ont.
isn) . He -esORTER, GENERAL
ilteliga7illept, t ten u .-.I.1.7= a nig:Z.71i;
ate. D. R Bit, Auctioneer.
fainimeilatsa444MISCIeresa
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER ()NT.
..agieltareelti
•
Graduaterof the Ontario Veterinary 001
lege.
Li_rrece : One door South of Town Ball.
weee.ateemmegiaremawataeotemae
MONEY TO LOAN.
°NEI TO LOAN AT 0 AND
percent, S25.000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Comparnesreproseuted.
L.Pf 2I0ES0/^/
Barrister. Exeter.
ZG.M.....In26010110111VMMICRAlm.010
SURVEYING.
FRED W. FARN00A/B,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
GaZTM3Slirt, MWC.,
Office, Taistairs.Sannyell's Block. Exeter . Ont
,00.11.41,10.0•11100,01111INNOWIR.PITM".01
INSTISANOE
r PHE LONDON MUTUAL
ele FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Head Mee. London, Ont.
After 13 years of successful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farm property
and privaterosidences, either on buildings or
centents.the most farorabi e protection in case
of loss or damage by fire orl ight nin a , at rates
uponsuch liberal ternts. that no oth et respect,
ablecompanycanafford to write. 18,479 poli-
cies in force lstJan 4E592. AssetsA867.200.00
in cash in hank. .Amount at leek, Z44,013,032.
Government depose. Debenteres aka Pre-
mium Notes- OAIM TLIOEL E. 1ionS011, Pro.
eident ; D. C. m000s.u.n, Manager. T.33.970
asteuss,Agent for Exeter and vieinity.
rrli B WATERLOO DIUT CUL
-IL FIRE IN 817BAN 0 EC 0 .
Established in 1.863.
NEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been orer Twenty -Melt
years in successful oper aloe in Western
Ontario, and continues to insure against Joss or
damage by; Fire. Buildings, Merchandise
Manufactories and ell other deserintioas
of-
insurabie property. Intending iosurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System. -
Dunne the ttest ten years this company has
issued 57,092 Policies. coverina property to the
amount of $40,872033; and paid in losses alone
S709,752.00.
Assets. 8170,100.00 , consisting of owe
in Dank Government Deposit and the un asses -
red Premium i
Notes on hand and n force
J.W.Weeentr, M.D.. Presedeet; 0 M. TAYLOR
secretary • .1. B. 1.1rMited, Inspector.CHAS
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
HOW GORDON DIED.
—
The Arab Story or the Eral,
Meier Wingate, in the United Service
Magazine for July, gives ea the sixth iu.
stelltnent of his pepers on the "Siege and
Fallof Klartoum, from Egyptian Sources."
It contains the account of the final act of
that lona tragedy. The narrative begins
on the taith of November, when the Bordein
;arrived with letters. Oa receieing the
letters Gordon erected a. high flagstaff near
the palace, and flew a red flag from it so as
to guide the Britiei on their arrival. He
also ordered rockets to be sent up at laight
in order to show that the town was still
holdiog out. He distrilmteabisenits to the
poor inhabitants, but then discovered that
he had none left for the troops, •there -upon
he tiati to requisition the gram stores of the
natives. Afterwards more letters came in,
but the troops did not arrive. Gordon is
said to have written out a telegram, and
given it to a messenger who was to send it
from Dongola. The telegram -was address-
ed to "all confederate powers." The story
seems rather 0.1)04TYPhal)
NBABING TIM BNB.
"The Generalused now to walk through
the sereets and lanes end see numaers of
people lying dead Rom famine. Ie order-
ed the dead to be buried at once, and insist-
ed on the Gee -enter carrying out these
orders.
" Vaben the famine increased and pre-
vailed throughout the town Gordon Pasha
was obliged to send 5,000 people out of
Khartoum to the east bank to seek their
own food. Ha wrote a letter about them
to the Mahal to the folIowiug effect :
" Htunan beiegs are by nature merciful to
each other ; these people are the same as
yourselves; government has supported them
for oue year, and now it is necessary to
send them to you to look after thetn. Treat
them as you think Ate"
"Bat the dervishes, on seeing these peo-
ple, used to strip them a their clothiuvaid
send them away naked and barefooted. '
‘t,LET
URE
POWDERED
PUREST, ST.EBNCEST, BEST.
_Ready for nee in any quantity. 'or making SoaPt
Softening Waler. Disinfecting, and a hundred aloes
Saes. A esa eqtals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Sold by AU Grocers and Druzgists. •
liar"Gese.-Y../Xt.,-;sts.ssm.„ wcntecasatten
neseran.
&emery began with fighting with the ob.
Sect of se.ving..0m.Duroutn. "11 Gordon
had been able to send reinforcements he
would no doubt have been successful; but
he now felt that he mad, not relieve Om -
Darman, which must soon fall into the
hands of the enemy, as also must Khartoum,
if the English troops did not co:neer:ion. He
then wrung his hands and went away, leav-
ing the principal medical officer to attend
to the wouuded."
days. When the Mahal received Gordon's
head he geve orders fo r the Agliting
etop."
NEWS VRO.M THE MINES,
Thouseaus or Progneetovs Stearinthe
Kootenai Lis trlet.
A despatch to the N. Y. San says :-
Duringthe last two years the 'Kootenai Bee,
iluping district has been attraetiug mucla
attention both from prospeetors and mining
companies. The Kootenai Riter, from which
it tikes its name, rises isa the Rooky Moun.
tains in British Oolumlela, and flowing
south, rune into Moutenee There it bends
back again toevarde the north, and cross*
into Idaho, etrtptied into Kootenai Ltikea
large body of water in British Columbia
shortdietance north of the Idaho bounden.
The lake finds its ultimate outlet in the
Columbia MM. The Kootenai chatrict
properly embraces the waole region Leavers -
ed by the Kootenai River'but the name is
commonly applied ouly tothe part
Coltunbia. West of the Kootenailake
is the range of Selkirk Mountains' nest of
them Slocan Lake; still west of that. the
upper and lower Arrow lakes thratfgh which
She Colembia. River rano, and beyond, them
the Gold Mountains and Okanogan Lake.
The principel town, in the district is Nel-
son, on the west arm, or outlet of Kooteuai
Lake, leading into the Columbia Elver.
This place, which is abont two years -nit
has less than one thousand inhabitants..
..Tust DOW the crying need of the Keotenal
ettuntry is transportation, for few of the
mines are so situated that ore. *Male leo
than $150 a ton could he profitably carried
over tho nook trails. Theregiott is a rough
one, not unlike that el the Cour d'Alene,
directly soeth in Idaho ; hat the ores seem
somewhat richer. How they will turn out
it is impoasible to sayaorno 'Work but that
of development has yet been done, and a
few of the prospect :littlest are more than
twenty-five feet deep, o thousand pros.
peators aro already in theregion,- lino be.
forte the season doses, the value hf the de-
posits will be more deAuitely known.
The oldest clahn in the district is
the Blue Bell, discovered in 1S25 by
some Hutlsou Bey Company trappers.
Pram time to time a, little Work was done
on it, biat no attention was drawn to the
country until seven years ago, When the
Silver King mine was found an Toad
Mountain, seven miles from Nelson, A
Scotch syndicate has bonded the Silver
King for $1,500,000, and experts are now
making tereful examination to determine
whether the bond obeli be taken up. Since
the Silver Xing has come into prominence
several hundred claims have been located
on the same mountain, and the assays
range from S10 to $500 in silver, 'while tbe
ores also carry copper and lead:. West of
Nelson is agold belt extending down
the Kootenai River, and se placer
mining has been done on a small setae.
During the fall of 1891 some rich finds
were mule in what is now known as the
1Ceado-S1ocan district, between Slocan lake
and the north end of Kootenai Lake, Into
this division of the Kootenaaa great many
miners wentahis spring, and some extra-
oral:eerily rich °ref: are said to have been
found. The prospect hole- of the Noble
Five in the Kaalo.Slocan has int boon sold
for $60,000, and the Climax, Hennessy, and
Seaton claims are considered as good. The
oro ranges in value from $58 to $150 a ton,
and is front two to ten feet thiek in ledges
Rom twelve to twenty feet. IA sample of
ruby silver from the district assayed $2,200
oval stun ,of wAtiv0 tee4y0rshowed
Sraii•VATIOST-U011D0N wzgrs.
Then came the news of the battle a A.ba-
Klea. Meanwhile the eufferiugs in Mar -
Mum were intense. "The troops now fell
iuto terrible distress through hunger. Tlaoy
used to hunt down the dogs and eat them;
ulso donkeys horses, and mules were killed
tor food. The one twenty-fourth of an ar-
deb of dhurra was sold for one hundred
dollars ; but it was difficulteven to get that
quantity. Women used to wander througb
the steeds with their gold and silver oroa-
ments in their bands, °daring four or five
okes of gold for a rubbeh of dhurm. Ii
fish were caught during the night, it would
be sold the next morning for fifty dollars.
"Then the inhabitants of Khartoum fell
into deep distress. The soldiers lost all
their strength and energy, and laid down
their arms because they could not carry
them, and sotne of the regulars, Shaggiehs,
d Sudanese, deserted, and jolued the
ivishes. The General, seea state
ef affairs, became full of distreago.an&ibe
and frincireif offfeers, and obtained onlaalkt/
tnoney in order to give the troopa half a
month's pay, as he thought this might cheek
the desertion. But in such a crisis money
was of no a.vail ; and both natives and sol-
diers used to come to him, with pale faces
and sunken eyes-, complaining af theirmiser-
able stet°, and he would lift up his hands to
God. moaning by ,this that God only was able
to alleviate their sufferings; and then they
left him weeping."
Toth antAn ATTAML:
The Mithcli's people were lamest going to
raise the siege when a traitorof the name
of Omar lbralam deserted from Khartoum
and told them how helpless the city was
from the starvation of its garrison; there-
upon they decided to attack the eity :
" When the derrisbee had understood from
Omar Ibrahim the real elate of Khartoum,
how numbers of the people had died, how
weak the troops were, and that the open
space near the White Nile was not forti-
fied, they collected in enormous num-
bers in Wad En Nejumi'a camp, and
at midnight the Mali& came over from
Om -Darman, and stood up in the midsb of
them, saying: 'Do you intend to attack
Khartoum to -morrow morning ?" They re-
plied Yes, Lord of AIL' He then said:
Will you advance with pure hearts and
full deterMination to fight for God's caose ?'
They replied Yes.' Be then said, 'Even if
two-thirds of you should perish?' And
they replied, Yes' He then amide' Let us
repeae the Fatha,' and he lifted :aphis hands
to heaven, mid all of them lifted up their
hands, and they repeated the Fatha. He
then mutoered some words which no one
could understand, and, half drawing out
his sword in the direction of Khartoum, he
shonted three times, God is most great,'
and then pointed in that direction, saying,
*Advance, Advance? with God's blessing.
Ho then returnecl to his camp at Om -Dar.
man."
The dervishes attacked in two bodies.
They attacked one hour before dawn. There
is no story of treachery in this Egyptian
account; the dervishes simply overwhelmed
the garrisou, which they could have done
long before if they had only known how
weak it was. They were so numerous that
the Egyptian troops were like a black spot
n tha midst of a white skin. The Egyp-
tians fought well, but all was in vain.
TUE END.
"The whole town was now filled with the
screams of the people and the shouts of the
Arabs. They killed every one they met, at-
tacked the inhabitants in their houses, and
massacred and ransacked every one. Mussa
Pasha Shaerki's house was -also sacked, his
harem seized end himself killed.
"Meanwhile the General), who was on
the top of the palace, seeing She Aruba
vancing toward the palace, shouting and
yelling like wolves,and crying, Gordon 1
Gordon 1' collected his Men and opened fire
on them from the roof and windows ; but
the Arabs gathered in great numbers, broke
in tho gate and killed tho ka,vassee and
guards. When Gordon saw this he went to,
his room, put on his uniform and sword
and stayed by his room awaiting their arrival
for he knew he was to be killed, although
he might have escaped, death by getting on
board, the steamer Istnailieh, 'which was
waiting and ready for him from early dawn;
but his noble spirit chose rather to share the
fate of these whom he had governed. The
dervishes rushed upin crowds, full of wrath,
and stabbed him with their spears until he
was cue to pieces and his head was cut off
and taken to the Mahdi at Om -Duman.
This was early on Monday morning, Janu-
ary 26th ; they carried Gordon's head on a
spear, where it remained standing for three
The confiaence of mining meft in these sev-
eral ores is shown by Shebat elatrarrell &
Hendryx are spending from $300,000 to
$400,000 on a refinery and. smelter at Pilot
Bay, on the east side of Kootenai Lake.
Real estate in the -various mining carnrs is
beginning to bring good prices. A lot in
Nelson that sold for $100 two years ago was
recently banded for $3,500. Though there
are only about fifty. houses Pilot Bay
where the smelter Is being built, lots are
selling at fromMO to $1,090, and in Mesa
at from $200 to $300.
THE SULTAN'S TROOPS REPULSED.
Several Severe lEntraartnents End in
tory for lbe menet Tribesmen -Euro-
peans Threatened with Death.
A Tangier &Tamil says :-The Sultan's
troops marched in three divisions yesterday
'GO attaek the rebels, but returned to camp
without having engaged in any fighting.
Europeans here are much alarmed at tbo
dangerous condition of affairs.
The Moorish troops threaten to shoot any
Europeans who attempt to approach their
camp.
AD 8.30 this morning the Moorish troops
made another advance in the direction of
the territory occupied by the rebellious
tribesmen. They ascended to the hills and
set fire toe. number of villages, the inhabi-
tants of which fled. They else set fire to
the bushes to prevent the tribe.stnen horn
finding shelter. A portion of the troops,
assisted bya force of Ka.byls, have made an
attack upon the rebellious tribesmen, and
tvvo divisions are proceeding to support tha
Sultan's forces.
Evening -Two thousand a the Sultan's
troops made two attacks upon the rebellious
Augherite tribesmen to -day, and were
driven back in great disorder. Orders were
finally given for the troop to retreat., and
the force, in it badly disorganizetraondition
made their way to the camp at Tangier. It
is feared the tribesmen mity attack the city.
The Moorish soldiers tared very badly in
their engagoments with the rebels, one hun-
dred of thew number being either killed or
badly wounded. The Augheritea, on the
other hand, suffered but few casitalties.
st-ttereasea-ta,
HARD TO COUNTERFEIT-
The ra per money effEuroptfLIThy It DOtherS
the Counterfeltere.
"The paper money of the United Ste
is the least bantlecteneM the world," said the
proprietor of a money exchange..That ie.
because this "Government depend; entirely
upon the intricacy and, eleboraeenese of the
designs on its notes and certificates for pro.
tection against counterfeiters. In foreign
ccuntriee, on the other band, muck effort is
directed to making their curreney beautiful
with pictures and arabesques in the classical
style. Not on13,- are the results pretty to
Imea at, hut they serve their chief purpose
better, for any -engraver will tell you that
real art weak on a bill is far more diffloult
to imitate then any purely mechanical effect,
no matter how complicated the latter may
be made by the geometric lathe end other
devices. '
" Most beautiful of all paper notes are
those issued in FraDee and Prussia. Here
is a pretty Austrian bill of 100 florins,
printed in blue ink, with the desigu mainly
composed of two large standing iegures of
cherubic children and an oval of children's
heads. That seems a queer notion from our
point of view for the ornamentation of cur -
Imlay, but it is certainly both interesting
and. handsome. This is a Russian bill for
100 roubles, done in piuk and green. Here
you have a Scotch note, issued by the
.British Linen Company, which promises
to pay kal on demand. In Great Britain
the privilege of issuing paper money can
he obteized by corporations other than
banks from tho Government.
" Von will need it me.guifying glass to ex-
amine this note with. It is Irish. The
words one pound are printed across it in
big letters, but this broad stripe extending
from one end to the other of the document is.
curiesity. To the raked eye, eveo Amon
scrutiny, it seems to have no significance,
but when magnified yea will perceive
that it is wholly made up of the words 'oho
pound' in microscopic letters. From the
-
superficial appearance ot the Bank of Eng-
land notes you would suppose that they
could be readily imitated byphotography
or otherwise, inastnueli as their &sips con-
sist of verylittle more than lettering in
i
black that s almost severely simple. Buti
that great financial institution depends al.
toe -ether upon the water marking of its
paper, which is wonderfully elaborate, as
you can see by looking et the light through
it. The water marking las been imitatad,
but neer with success.'
Theatrical Note.
A countryman and his bride applied at
the box office for tickets.
"Orchestra chairs, parcpette, or family
circle?" asked the ticket seller.
" Whichal it be, Mader?" said the groom.
"Well," she replied, with a blush,
"beim' as how we're married now, p'r'aps it
-would be proper 1.0 801. in the family circle."
Doing His Best.
Two small Quaker children were put to
bed early the other night, and their :nether
hearing a murmur of voices from the sleep-
ing room stole up stairs to see what was on
foot. As she paused out -side the door she
heard one my to the other earnestly:
"John, can thee swear ?"
The reply was regretful :
Not good, William, but (hopefully), I
atn learning."
1Na OF THE SEA.
Terrible Experlienctearo,..g.., hileliaT4ote_fid
Mr. T. Barton, of Praatom North 'eat
wall, aald cbief officer of the Peter Stuar
whose loss near Yarmouth, Nova Seotia.,
was recently reported by telegraph, hes
written to his friends particalats of the
disester, Ho says We struck on it rock
about eighe o'clock on Sunday night, and
soon afterwards the DMUS went over the
side.The sea was brettking over her all the
time, 'and we all got into the mizzen rigging
until it began to totter, and it fell ?Ace as
soon as we came down. The captain, Mrs.
B metes (the captain's wife), and several of
the crew, got into the boat, where sho hung
in the davits; but she soon got
WASI1ED AWAY
and capsized, and killed or drowned, Mrs.
Hughes, her little boy, end several others,
Some of the rest got the boat tighted again,
and found the ceptain in her, nearly done
-A 0.- oeifte.d away. out
for. Six of the oreev, besides the captain,
of sight. 1 and the remainder ot the crew
were then in the forward part of the ship,
where we remained until she broke up alto-
gether. I suppose that would be about
two.and-a-half home after she struck.
There was nothing left for it then but to
get on the floating deals (her cargo), and we
floated :savoy from the wreck out to sea.
We were iloating on the planks all night and
until six o'clock in the morning. When
daylight came the fog lifted a little, but we
saw no land. We sighted the ship's boat,
with the taptain and sik men in her. They
were pulling about, tot knowing which way
to go. They came and took us off -eleven
of us -making a total of eighteen, all that
were alive ouv of twenty-seven. We had
nob been in the boat more than a quarter of
an hour before she filled, turned over, and
threw us ell into the water. We got the
boat righted again, but could not pull or do
tuotthing with her, as the gunwales were
under water. So we had to let her drift,
This further accident lost us the second mate
and one other man, aed three others died
from exhaustion before we reached the
shore. When we reacbed the land we had
only thirteen left out of the whole crew of
twenty-sevea. We drifted ashore at it place
called Chobogne Point, about six miles from
Yarmouth, and about nhie or ten miles from
where the ship Was lost.
--
Kind to Animals.
She -Yes, I am going to name my peg
after you, Mr. Dudley.
He -Bah, Jove, Plata not very, compli-
mentary.
She -0, it's all right; he won't know
enough to care.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriat
NEW OONTRIVAN S.
In France, 9,070 patents we
electrical improvements dur
year.
A Near Yorker has made
coutains 34,000 pieces of woo
abeat 325 vurieties.
Among the mese recent
eleetricity has been appliedi
emitted for
C' the past
lock wilt Ai
comprising
es to which
bat Of trent:-
nutting photographs and (Ira ngs by wire.
Scientists say thab an aver.' e man of 154
pounds weighs has enough irodu his system
to make a. plowshare and emir phosphertld
to make 500,000 matches.
Three broad patents on eactrie locomo-
tives and electnc railway sytems, appliee.
tions for which have been fled since Juno
3, 1880, have just been issueito Thomas A.
Edison,
The end of another hunded years may
see aluminium the most widly-used metal
in the worlu next to iron aid steel, but it
is never destined to supersed them, because
it is not a At metal to clo SOj
A speaking watch is said bla ono of Ma.
Edison's latest inventions. ,he dial is made
to represent a human face,Sud the interior
contems a phonograph. To mouth opens
and speaks the hours,,, hall hours and. the
quarters.
For Over Fifty. 7'ears.
MSS. WINSLOW'S SO0111010 4-altit has been,
used by millions of mothers festbeir ehildren
while teeth -seg. If disturbeat night and
brolcen of your rest by it stoltoltild suffering
anal:tying with pain of outtia teeth send at
°nee and get a, bottle of Mrs. Winslow'e
Boothine Syrup' for ohildrn teething. It
will relieve the poor little eufarer inuneeiately,
Depend Upon it, =them, thee is no mistake
:Omuta, It cures Dlarhoe, regulates the
=Stomaoh and Beivele, cures Wed Colic. softens
the gums, redoces- InflataMtion, and gives
tone andonergY to 'the Wliolt sy,
stem. •0.1 r5.
Winslow,s Soothing Boren fir oeildren teeth-
iteg is pleaeanc to tue taste ad is „the preeeri p-
iton of ono of the. oldest- Jut best female
hysielaes and nurses in tie 1Juited StateS
nog, Sai cents it bottle. Soli by 411 drugeials,
throughout the World Be tier° atta ask for
wasstay iooraristi
e laeves of nature are the thoughts of
5.
ONSUMPTION CURED.
An ,sician retired'rootpratalee. hay
ingb a in his hatub by an East India
ns sat. ye he formula ot a simple vegetable
room for the speedy and iermanent cure for
Cons Brendleitis, Citarrit,Asthina and
all OM and lung aifectims, also a positive
audio oat cure for nervous debility and ail
norvou complaints, after having tested its
worale curative powers in thousands af
MASS. 1 tat it his duty to make it 17DOWn to
his so fellows. Actuatetl bytbia Motive
awl it 4ro to relieve Mullen suffering.' will
send f charge. to all who desire itthe
recipe eranan, French or English with ful
"reet-o or preparing and Wing. Sent by
swag with stump, naming this
e,. at NOES. 813 Powers Block
tes .
A Burglar in a Lady's Bedroom,
To wake up and find several burglars in
one's bed room engaged in plunder is any-
thing but a pleasant experience, the more
so when one refleots that the slightest move-
ment or attempt to summon assistance.
might lead to further and more disastrous
action on their part. Such, however, was
the very disagreeable position in which the
daughter of a welaknown pnblisher found
herself a night or two age. Her father Isis
a villain the environs of the metropolis, ancl
during the small hours of the Morning
thieves affected their entrance into the
house by one of the windows! of her chaMber
having ent the glass through with a diamond.
She was fast asleep at the time -a fiat of
which, no doubt, they had assured them-
selves on entering the room -and sbe was
only disturbed' by the noise which they
made while busily ransacking a wardrobe.
The first, and natural impulse of the young
lady was to cry for a '
esistance but with re-
markable presence ot mind she controlled
herself. and prudently feigning sleep, wait-
ed patiently, though with no little tropic:1a
don, until the coast was clear. At last,
heving rifled alt the drawers, and convincea
themselves, as they imagined, that the girl
was still fast looked in slumber, -theburglare.
passed into an adjoining chamber. The
young lady thus relieved of their unwelcome
presence, Iodise time in pressing the button
of the electric bell close -to her bed. Her
parents were a,t once aroueed, and the thieves
thiding they were .discoverod, made their
exit from the window with the utmost de.
spatch, leaving behind them all the valuables
which they had eollected. It certainly re.
quieed no little nerve to act thus, and there
Id no doubt that, but for the cool courage
displayed by the young lady, the burglars
would eventually have made off with it con-
siderable amour t of booty.
When Baby was sick, WO Rave ber Cligt01113.
When shelves 0. Ololla, she cried for Castorla.
When she became 3tj she .elMig to Castoria,
When she badatildren, she gave thern Castorkt,
ER HAL RLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agriculturist. t
One Thousand Dollars in C'e)b. it Pair Ilandrome
Shetland reales, Cawing° and Morals, mut over too
thousand other tuluable pry: OS for the Agriculeinitts
iirightcst renders! Who will have them? Acronlitie to
tito *must ctotom for eeree yeara13,ott
Tu 31 AO ItIC Czar radT now fair ine,r eisto Atone ,nil
taternry Competition. This gismi coals eiticu will, nO
toubt, he the roost glanntie and tgetltsint oue ever prc-
.ented to the pcowe of the t tilted tqatts tont Canada.
One Timattand Dollars* rash will be paid to the Ter.
trai aunties' in tho largest Net of Bealiah worth e,tte
Untied from letters in the mortis "Tho Canolian Agri.
colluder."
ver,intleininfrugri.ailtreflistDollers in cseh will be ghee to the
A lithesome Pair of Shetland Fr :des. Carriage and
I/Greets, will be sire,' for Dm tiird inrost
aguefienetotegahaeitietp1011 awared in
lao11JrjC'f'igreoranneAee; In14` Y191ii ;iiiliortaegder
?on lore Curteins, Silver Tra rriees ; Tourer< sesPorms,
ound in olutls;DicltLttl in 12 volume, hound In elolh, etc.
As there 000 )0510 then NW Trite:, any elle who leiter
he trouble to prtpare ne celitery coed list will not fel
o receive tt valtuttae {mixt. Tido so Om liggeat thing Ir.
;in competition line Mate e hare ever placed hcforo tht
4,1,111'111p :tad Ale) fit% o not take slut will mirs over
.ako the lint prise, end the others nie revelio vises 11?
/or In:genre the word "egg" tor.ld tot be ured, ea their
7.0ti:eb,e 074,.:utt.onaiea of pieces and personal O reed. 4. Erre,.
le, the larimat list which bears the earliest postmark Aril:
oder of nterit, Nutted Stotts money end Stoops tuket
orltpttorr..lig" A. letter cermet be refeci either limn
waters in the words " 5:he Otundien Ayr culturld.'
134tt On0 "g" In the three 0/ tb. Wt mon
Al not invalidate Is list-tho erns words will sheen
utseetthivItisiotouttuosTt3clotnAtooinuoicaucifivoillnarislxotiniffohrvsoixornromntobri,"a
Winona attuning hut spelled the same tan te used hut
:rho (Meet in offering tLeset tengelfieent prizes Is te
ntroduca our popular tus casino into new homes 10 100)1
%tart of the Auterieun Continent.
Every competitor vitiating SO cents in stamps extrn.
svill receive free, by. mail, postpaid, one to Tun AORICIll..
rornsx's'Eletent souvenir Spoons of Canada.
Prizes -awarded to persons residingla theIhtiteel States
will be shiyped fromour New York office nets of duty
mOncy letters should he registered,
t 5 l'OXI=11 COMP.IST,MION.-We have siven away
-15,0)0 in prizes during tho tart two years, end imve
hourands of totters from prize-wittncra it3 every stale in
he union end ery part of Canada and Newfoundland.
(„ord Kdeoursie, aen.0 to tho Governor General oi
:suede, writes: "I Stoll recommend my friends to enter
.Our competitions," M. 1.1. Unladen, Vanconetr,
'reedited 51000 in gold" and we hold his rectcpt !orgasm.
A. few of the prize winners; Miss J. Robir son, Termite.,
O550; J. .1. fteandon, Tendon Pails, Ont., 9150d; David
finrrlson, Syracuse, N. Y.. •,_0535; Emu, st. Louis
(1.1s,ir'sirs it..jomberBesnoPut.10(''olt‘' as:, ir 'TO let bi nl 1.420 0 0" ;* 5Pr Iasi •
359 81010 11., Bridgeport. Conn., and thousand!, of
niters,
Address all communications to TOE Acancorssseisr.
Peterborough, °Mario,
Scientific American
Agency for 0.
CAVEATS.
TRADE NIARKS,
DES/Cie PATENTS
COPYRIOSITS, eta.
ter information and tree Handbook write to
MUNN Sc CO., Sin BROADWAY, New Your.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
livery patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge In the
Nfientifir Ainevi(a.tt
Lamest dr:Siltation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
mao should be without Weekly, S3.00 a
year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN 5t 00,
ruziadifrad, 361 Broadway, New York.
io a oartain and speedy 0020 101
Caitlin the Head and Oitarrh in Milts
stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEAL1NO.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many awcalled diseases aro simply
emote= of Catarrh, such no head.
ache, paella], deafrieso,losing zees° of
smell, fonl breath, Ilawking and Spit.
tins, nausea, _general feeling of fle,
,,to. It you aro troubled With
any of these or kindred symptonm.
your have Catarrh,and should lose no
time in prOCUrille 4 bOttla of NATIAZ
cold in head results in Warr ,
BALM 118 warned in tfir.e. lertea
181
lowed by consumption and eath..
148,111 Rum is sold by all druggists,
or will ba sent, post paid, on receipt of
price te* cents and $1.00) by addressing
FULFORD S; CO,,
Brockville, Ont."
The
,‘ most powerful alt
1-1, Ayer's SacSalM11=11)sts,,,.....,
old aro alike benefited by ite twee.
the eruptive
eases peculiar
Children nothing
else LS so effective
zahi
- a:tt:sit? medicine,
ble flavor makes
it easy to acimize
iSt3'My little boy
tad large smote.
Ions ulcers on his
from
aluvdbiethhroItaet
suffered terribly,
Two physicians
attended blue, but he grew continually
worse under their caee, and everybody
expected he would die. I bad heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and. decided to have ray
boy try it. Shortly after be began to
take this. medicine, the ulcers cora-
menced healing, aud, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy andI.;ong as any boy
of bis age." - Willi F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
-a
"In. May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to bave sores
gather on its head and body. We ap-
plied TO31009 shuttle remedies without
avail. The sores moreased iu number
and discharged copiously. A. phyolcian,
was celled, bat the sores continued to
enultiply until in a teW niontla they
nearly covered the catilers bend anti body.
At last we began the use of Ayer's San.
saparilla. In a few daya a marked
change for the batter was manifeet. The
sores assumed a name healthy corelition,
the disthargea were orradnally dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is Rather,
and its appetite better than am have ob-
served tor months.' -'Frank X. Grimm,
Long Point, Texas.
" The formula of .A.ye 113 Sarsaparilla
presents, for ohronio diseaees of airacst
every kind, the best romedv known te.s
the medical world." -D. f, 'Mime
IL D., Wiggs, Arkansea,
Ayei s Sarsapariliai
.01301`4111313
Dr. 4. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, WON
rtke$1;
six br,tt1e,e5. _Iironu $5 a UMW,
- rivs.1,015)
Thdoelm all the eiff.,e,tA avenues of
Bowels, Kidneys ?:nci. Liver, carryi
off gradually without weal ming the sytte
tone, all the impurities o. I fool hontorS
of the mentions; at the same time Cor.
reeting Acidity or tb.e Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of tb.e Skin,
Dropsy. Dimnesa of Vision, Jam -
die% Salt Rheum?ErYsiPVOS,
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Ner.
v;ousness„ and Genera/ Debility ;all
alla many other siniilar Corepleanta
' 'a to the happy infittence of BURDOGZ
BITTERS,
For Salo by cat Dearem.
c9.;P1'o31ittors, Toronto.
1
OUR FITS!
filen I say I curo 145 tot man merely to stop them
fer a time and then hate them return euain. I Lunn a,
tudlcal core, 8 luwe made the dlwave of KIS, BULBS,.
SY or TALMO SICRNBSS a lifelong study. %strata
my remedy 1.0 41100 the WOOS cate0, hue.
failed Su no ream for not now reediting a attre. Send at
once for a twatise and a Free Bottle array infallible
rewmeEdsy.r. ,Olt 00,BRBMS,S =21 TOST.o1)51e.
ORONTO, UNT. Rg..OT C e_ 88 AD Lai E
THEEXETER TIMES.
rapublisned every Thursday mornne, as,
TI MEG STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Sfain.street steady opposite Fittonet sewelory
Elton ,axoter,ont.,ny John Waite So Sons,Pro-
priotors.
ItleYEN or ADVBISTLIMG
Piratinsertiou, per nue
" u
Ilach subseeneatinsertion per line. Secaenttia:
To insure insertion, advertisements should
03 sontin notiater thaw Wednesday morning
OnrJOS PRINTENG DEP klITMEINT Is one
°Ube largest and bostoquippett in the County
0:11m:email VIOrK eutruatea to us tviitreeetye
015. prompt atte anon;
Deeslons Regarding News-
paperS.
I Any person who takes a paper regalarlyfront
the posesollIce, whether directed in his 1150.100 00
another's, or whether ho has subscribed or not
Is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinue
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
nd than collect the whole amount, whether
opaper is takentrom the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the snit may la
nstituted in the place where the paper 18 510
baled, although the subscriber may. resid
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have decided that refusing
telconewspapers orlttriodlcals from the po
office; or removingd leaving thorn uncoil
or is prima facie evi 011n0e of intentional Era
INTEII:COLONITL
RAILWAY
OF 'CANADA,
.The direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence andBale
des ohaienr,proyinee of Quebec; also for
Now Brunswick ,leova Soo tia,Pr Ina° Edward
Cep ell r eto nisi an ds andliewfoundian d and
St. Pierre, •
=prose trains leave Montreal an d Ealifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
without change between• these points in 23
hom11m� and 55 mInutee.
Tlie tnrough express train ears of the In-
tereolonial Bailway are brilliantly t.ghted
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the °sus
fort and safety et travellers.
New and elegant buffetsleeplue :lind day y
ears ateruuon�hrough express crams. ,
Canadiap-Europeau Mall and
Paseer,ger Route. .
P assengers for Groat Aritainer the °mat-
ne nt by leaving Mennen] on 10'4day-3:earning
will iota outwerd mail steamer at HttliftsS•
00 Satnrdny.
The attention ofsshippers i directed tothe
superior facilit les offered by this routefor
tbe transport olden r and generot merchan-
dise intended for theEasteirn Provinces a.ted
Newfotintiland ; ciao for ahpinents of grain
endproduceintetidedfor km European roar
Set.
Tickets may be obtained and Intorno tion
about the route .• aln0 freight and passenger
rants CM appiteatiOn to
N .WEA THEBSTON,
WesterePreight &Passenge Agent
931tossinIfensenleek- ,Tork 6t .ror&mi
D POTTINGEB,
ClmicdSuperthtendosat.
Railway 011icedinnecton, N,ESs
• Jan lst91