HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-22, Page 7•444
L3sonerasseffeeraveneenenmerweatatuisanisseistriel
-
1 ' if 13
.
I Li e mA 10
'1121-U'
_
'VIE effect produeedby A-yer's Cherry
4. Peatoral, Colds, Ceuglis, Croup;
eau' Sore Throat are, in most cases, ini.
mediately eelieved
de: by the aae of this
'Wonderful remedy.
tV, It strengthens the
vocal. organs* allays
„
d irritation and pre-
• ,. tad, vents 4tho inroads of
' et Consumption , in
• every stage Of that
e dread disease.
a Ayer's enteery Pee-
, „
toral relieves cough-
1e I hid and, induc es
,14 .
.-- '....refreshing rese.
- °I hAve usea .Aever'e Cherry Pectoral
I ie my family foe thirty years and have
always *Tema 'it the best remedy foe
croup, to edeein complaint nay Three
Imre been suect,"e-d'aet. U ar tity.
Brooklyn* . 1 i t
t"Froin an expewence of °Yee t 1 i 7
yes in the sale of proprietary teeth-
eines, I feel justified in recommendmg
weete,s Cherry Pectoral. Ono of the,
•g,
riest recommendations of the Peetoral 1
the enduring quality of its popularity, it
bebeg more salable Ilow than it was
tweneeallve years ago, when ite gettat
=Moms was considered rnavvelous, .
I. $. Drake, IN.i. D., Baia, R'ans.
a "My little sister, four years of age,
'was so ile from bronebitis that we had
most given up. hope' of her recovery.
I =. family pnysician, a skilful lean and
1 large experience, pronounced it use-
ss to give her any more medicine;
eying that he bad done all it was pos.
lele to do, and we Inust prepare for the
twat. As a last neon, we determined
• try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and. I can
• uly say, -with the most happy results.
k Iter tatting a few doses she seemed to
•eathe easier, and, within a week, was
it of danger. We continued giving the
ectoral until satisfied. she was entirely
ell. This linagivennurimbountledfaith
the prepavation, and 1 recoratnedd it
onfidently to my cuseenners,' -0. 0.
epper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Intl,
Ivor Colds and Coughs, take
'
!telt hefty ectotall
PREPARED DE
r. 4. 0. Ayer & Cm, Lowell, Mass,
• coal. ; Mx bottles. SS. Werth Es A bottle.
. .. IN
THE 'RUSSIAN SEIZUREN.
, _ . • itHeeephatshathme.in
Intense /Excitement in' Victor la
Over the Iligli-liondett
Outrage.
-
.Antive Measetrea Being Taken to Fully
inforM the Government of tho
Fads.
• .
Russian Nava °meets 31S Peddlers or Can-
nod Gotots-Fehra /per other
Schooners.
The Victoria Colonist just to hand fur.
nishea further T?artieulars about the seizures
se
of the British Sealers. The Colonit says :
-There has been no occurrences 7111 connem
time with. the sealing industry for some
.
time past which created anything like
the same amount of interest and ex.
teinent as as engendered esterd when
ei wy , ay
the complete story of the seizures of one
'Americen and three Comedian schooners by
the Russians was read. Not only, too, was
this the case among the schooner owners
themselves, but almost every one was tal k.
ing about the outrage.
Ab a meeting ot the Sealers' Association
held yesterday morning it was decided to
•
hey a complete stateinent of the case pre-
e • - • e
pared in as brief form as possible and tele-
graphed to Premier Sir JohnAbboth at Ot
tome so that the Government can have the
full facts at its disposal, This was done,
end last night the message was sent, so thea
a reply will probably be received in course
of a da.y or two, The sealers hope that the
Dominion, Government will take immediate
_ n and promptly lay the full acconnt of
aceite ,,
' ( ',tern.and
the seizure before the Imperial So .
meet, so that the rights of vessels flying
the British flag on the high seas may be
maintained.
The Provincial Government will alsolend
THE WitiGIIT OF ITS INFLUENCE
e 1118. er
in endeavoring to have the ttadjusted
, g ,./,‘
as prompt:It end fairly as possible. Yester-
day morning Hon. Theedore Davie, Premier
and Attorney•General, gave instructions to
have a complete stateinent nettle of all the
facts and cirompstapces of the oath, these to
be prepared in affidavit form and forwarded
at onee th Ottawa. This prompt action on
the pert of the Gevernmeat will assist very
terially in enabling the Ottawa °avows..
lilt te deal with the 'lase'
The Premier, speaking to ii. Colonist ret
porter yesterday, said he thought all that
would be necessary would be to lay the cone-
vileto
K
STATEMENT OF THE PACTS
before the Ottawa authorities. This would
clairns he bought them from the Riessians.
on board still and inteada to
ORNAMENTS (?) TO TES PROFES$ION.
The officers of the Russian frigate'
Zabialta, from all reports, are not what one
would honestly call ornamenes to their pro-
fession S9 far as their sense of honor and
decency is eoncerned at any rate,
the seized se
quantity at aulainnngedsollsouopnpeueesa,titter?uellibwi:oaeastruda.
This the Russians confiscated, and the of-
flan% actually offered some Of it for sale at.
.
the store In Petropaulovsky, while othem
peddled it round from house to house en-
deavoring to get cost for it. 'This sort, of
conduct may be all right for Ressians, but
extraordinary
it would be comiidered mose
if British officers had been the offenders'
RUINED BY A FOETUNE.
LATE
A. giant's
Terme-mica,
ion,
t".
Hops
ed. with
spider
bers'
During
containing
shipped
seesou
been, shipped
Burt
dee Minna.
girl and
rtvalry
young
battle
fright
ing fatal
A hotse
decided
Mabel
the horse
herself
ebe abandoned
Welted
'
woes
him away.
The
into
converted
A wet
pena 1
band
, ieniting
A.Fretich
to sell
apteed
reign
A French
ages against
Yenisei'
which
libel.
lady's
sum of•
An
snuff
baked
titillation
ities sent
and fined
had defrauded
eminent
Item
According
Toulouse,
than ever
Owing
ed among
been.
with
the constabulary,
and the
Rezak:eh
wealthy
Iowa,
should
but i .n.
cabinet
casket,
room
built
and a
face.
sitting
thea.rms
ed to
A Capt,
ad5 to
and allo
so that
methods.
opted
feet into
to the
f re.gmen
!maned
Mr.
Scotland,
hart in
in Ottawa
same
minion
The two
or live
to visit
and .Killahney.,
terview
Interior,
ebb
out exactly
crofters
that
with
advanced
money
land
ing homes
North-West,
pany
remembered
+ether
r
petition
coats
lands
now owned
pane,'
might
ateads
to their
church
It WM
in difficulties
advances
ing of
MRS.
. by
while
broken
and orying
mew,
°girt°
will re
Depend
ahoutit.
Rommel
the gams,
tone and
Winslow's
in is
g
tion et.
physicians
price,
12
t rows
as.
FOIIEI�N• NEWS
.....
IT
..„11c.
T
;itACK
lot ot
. •
ummus
•
rhis
bing,
Hands.
homes,
ene a
•'''''''' ""
6 6
welmt
• .
e
R.E-STE\
, i
those who
:naps.
. .
0ve
w
u
.
Soap does
Tired Backs,
It brings
and will
Re;vember
L ...,
lifirW„e0,11°1411111.1:-
.... ..
knew an
of wash -
it means
Hands.
over a
and long
falls to the
and in -
w•
e
l.
h 1
Hard Rub.
and Sore
millions of
if you win
.
TORONTO
An nattraordinary Story.
exAminpltieentdae3f0Punotgrinacehn!holitield wizattuuheohrarpibplye
pegging away in a herclware shop melting
. enough to help his father, a little old wee*.
maker, to keep the family frorn starvmg.
Ile had eue hopes and ate.ambitions save
etlumatughhe ytneaartnaetd,t houhual eksneempilngghtfiolY; btoimirovue
Then he would marry his sweetheart, Sarah
Granitzer, who made neekties, vehich is to
say slie wits u slave She iti the dituriter of
•
a tailor. Such was Alexander ' °tench
when-unria'ppy day for him -some one
hint believe that he had inherited
£3,000,000 from his uncle, Dr. Josepb Pot-
£3,000,000
zilch. The story was this e -The Potruchs
lived et Vilna, Russia. Joseph Potrueh
was adopted by a wealthy physician, who
sent bine to college and made a physician.
out of him. That shows what on be done
with raw material. *After Josephhad
graduated his benefactor died, leaving him
an ample fortune. With this he went to
San Francisco and built up a tremendous
practice. Ile invested his money
- to 311°4
good purpose that it multiplied faster than
did the sheep of Jacob of old when he play.
,3t-
ed a little physiological trick on Laban Dr.
• •
Potr ch died and
e -
LEFT HIS FORTUNE
to his nephew Alexander, the son of his sister
Rebecca, who had married her cousin, Ain-
e a And Al • d believed tb'•
u .mean eris story.
His father, old Marcus, did not, but went
as wand, searching for his fortune
through a magnifying glass in the works of
such watches ite were trusted to him. But
Alexander (lid believe it, and he had good
reason to. The newspapers of the day
printeitall about him, The contrast be-
tweeu the humble tenement in which he
lived and thdprincely weelth to which he
had !ellen heir was duly made end exploit.
ed. The sunshine which. fell upon Alexan.
,
der's house seemed to be more golden than
that which fell on any house in the neigh.
bourhood. Everybody heard of Alexander's
luck, et ho didn't admire the young Monte
Cristo of the east side 1 Alexander never
had many friends before. The tailors
meted upon him suits of olothea out from
*
the most fantastic stuff's. He could pay
for them when be wouldt Dealers in fancy
neekties vied for his custom Furniture
men went down on their kn'eee to Wm.
Would. he not honour them by &loosing
from their stock to fit out the pelaeo he
would erect. The most recherehe collar
buttons, as they say on the cents in the
Bowery jeweller's windows, were not re-
cherche enough for hirn. Connoisseurs in
precious *tones were delighted to see him
prefer a l'et-carat diamond to a, 1 -carate
storm. Ho bought everything on, credit,
and his credit was simply unlimited. He
could have cashed a cheque for a million
anywhere on the Bowery had the prosper.
ous traders of Mutt thoroughfare been ace
oustomed to keep such large amounts on
hand. He became
TUE 110WLING SWELL
of the Bowery.-tho Clinton street Beau
Brammel. His diamonds wore the envy of
all the bartenders. His elates illustrated
the best msthetie moods of the east side
tailors. Society welcomed him. He was
,
the guest of honour at every picnic, and as
Faience ettieced to mike a target excursion
a success. "Silver Donee Smith sought
to etilist hie interests on the side of reform,
and Johnny Brodsky was no less earnest
that he cast his political fortunes with tho
grand old Republican party. Alexander
had friends by the legion. He drank chant-
pap° go exclusively that lie forgot the
taste of water Speculative mothers with
marriageable daughters set their caps for
him. Rebore:ado black eyes lit up and burn-
ed when she saw him ; liiriam's rounded
boscmpalpitated wben be approached bor.
But did Alexander forget his Sarah' the
little girl etitehing away at the neckties 1
Did he grow fickle, rich as he believed bun.
self to be? Nob m.uoh.,.. He loved Sarah,•
and with the original Solomon he sang,
"More precious than rubies is a virtuous
woman; yea, than refined gold. Saab." So
'5'4:mug Alexander took the blushing Sarah,
to the Court -house on September 14 last,
arid Judge Van Wyck made them one.
There's no doubt about that; there were
of witnesses. There were two of the
bride's uncles, two of her cousins and her
sisterJennie's beau, Harry Marcus. Then
THE HAPPY' LITTLE ColtIYANT
went tothePotruchhome,wherethe wedding
....
feast 250.8 spread. A mghtortwoafterwards
Clmton Street did honor to Alexander.. It
. .
' • I
burst out into flegs, hunting, and °mese an-
terns There was a brass band, and flowers
• .
and carriages for every one. Whatthe enter-
ment cost no one knew. What matter
the cost ? Was uot £3,000,000 waiting for
young Potruch in San Francisco?He,indeed,
that sum represented the cash on
h d 1 ndteat therewere richer millions
an on y,a
waiting for him in his uncle Joseph's bonds,
mortgages, sad promises to pay. The au-
. .The
tumn waned, tee snow flew. Then it became
known that Alexander Potruch's rich uncle
had never existed, and that the fortune was
al as the uncle. Alexander's friends
as unreal
f li 1 b
fell away from him; e cease- to e an east.
side lion. He descended at one jump from
champagne to beer. The butchers, who had
him tid-bits cub him ; nine
tailors shrieked in chorus'for the money he
owed them The furniture men would not
. • • .
[nye him a bed -tick on credit, and the gents
that had illumined his shirtfront and gleam-
on his fingers were lost in the cavernous
_
recesses et Pawn broker's safes. The trades-
people tried to have the law on him for
obteini g goods'n under
FALSE PRETENCES;
for taking the things that they themselves
had almost forced onthim, But Justice Kil-
breth-oh, second Daniel 1-deoided that
up oime ono
Potruch had t that t* dnothing
that placed • him in the law's grasp.t
t • Bu
worse, and sad to ten, the love of Sarah,
Alexander's wife, disappeared with his
shadowy millions. She forgot that he had
• -.
stuck to her faster than the magpie when he
thought he was rich. She brought suit
against him for absolute divorce alleging
that during his fashionable whirl he forgot
his marriage vows. Sarah must have felt
. , hers]ff.1 • h
ashamed ofe, for she wrote un us-
band a letter askine him to consent quietly
d' II ' l• d declaring1
to a. divorce. e rep le , that he
b d • f I'
would rather e sentence to prison or de
' t f h T that
than o par from er. o some men
'might seem the choice of twO sentences, but
not to Alexandet. But Sarah was inexorable.
The suit for divorce is now pending • al.
e '
though there aro people who say that Sarah,
in forgetful and forgiving moments has con-
A
uoned any marital crimes of which her hits-
bend may have been guilty. But here's the
further danger of acquiring a reputation for
being rich without having the money to
maintain it. Paruch cannot drop the tastes
h d d that it •it
e acquire duringappy period when
be thought he had millions. Every now
and then he imagines himself rich again,
and indulges' in purchases he earmot pay
e •
eote
• ___
• . . • .
A Russian physician uses soothing
. • . dis-
musical tones as a remedy in nervous dis-
.
eases.
dti_ti_i_ ri-. Z.. tils-t,....3- fa -a -L.1
...- .
-
skeleton haa been une thed b
Ga., which is needy apriele f:et
in Sacramento Valley are threaten,
much damage from a small red
which has appeared be large num.
one week last month 313 car loads
3816 tons of green fruit were
East from California. So far this
6,000,000 more poupds of feat have
than last year.
Revier and Charles Lemont, °flew'.
vvere both in love with the same
they agreed to settle the matter of
by a fight in the presence of the
woman. She was watching the
from a buggy, when the horse took
and ran, throwing her out and caus-
injuriee.
in Circleville, Ohio, has a very
dislike for bicycles, While Miee
Valentine was tieing along the road
tried to run her down, and to save
from being crushed under leis feet
the machine, The bonze ee-
the bicycle, aud was pawing it to
whoa some farmers arrived and. drove
pew German army tent i divisible
• - 's e
two portions, each a which can e
into an overcoat in case of rain,
h
nen MI bean sentenced in Paris to
servitu e for life for killiug her bus-
• 4
b our' '
ing kerosene on Ins clothing
Y.P, .
- • W.
Priuge advertises that he desire0
his title and menu, "the whole Baur.
by authentic perehments of the
of Henry IV."
aetrees has kelt obtained dam.
a biscuit manufacturerwho ad-
her portrait with his wares and
the lady maintained was a perfect
The judge agreed with her, and the
wounded vanity was consoled by a
et.sh,
ingenioua Frenchman inventhd a
which he made of tan and pounded
apples and put an the market forthe
of Parisian nostrils. The author -
him to prison for eight months
him $60, on the groutid that he
the department of the Gov.
that has the snuff and smoking to.
monopoly.
to intelligence received from
wild, Imam aro mote numerous
in the country around SteGandens.
to tbe havoe they have occasion.
the crops and gardens, it lute
decided to ovary out 0. greet battue
the assistance of the forest keepers,
the official wolf.hunters
crack shota of the country around
Shepherd, an eccentric and
old farmer who (Bodin Dra,kesville,
last week, had requested that he
not be buried in an ordinary collint
one made in the shape of it cumin A 1
maker constructed the curious
which Wes kept on exhibition in his liar
several weeks before he died, It Was
of white oak, with walnut trimmings, i
glass panel in front that exposed the
The bodyevas placed. in the chair in a
-- '
posture, the wrists were strapped to
of the 'chair, and the legs fasten-
the rungs.
Blondell at Oxford, Ala.., offered
any one who would get into a. boat
w it to be blown up with dynamite,
Blundell tnight show /xis life-saving
A young man named Neely- no.
the offer, and was blown about forty
the air =kart, but on his return
water's surface he alighted oa the
s o di ie wreak and received a
t f
leg and other injuries.
Most
about theraisery
day, To
Backaelae,
Hard Rubbing
steriiiittile.
hours.
use poor.,
, ..
...es e
w. rbi
a
lai i
Ap
fa USD
away
Hot
comfort
do so to
..*:"..e
women
many
Sere
This
cheap,
n
with
Steam,
to
yours
flame
1
-,----...,-...05-.4040.....-t ...
OM .8RITISH INDIA.
Trade With Tibet-Superetition in the City
0 et wasamir.
According to the estimates furnisbed by
the deputy counnissidners of Calcutta, the
total outturn of tea in Aesam last year
amounted to about 90.400,000, pounds, rtS
compared with 89,660,00 reported. by the
Indian Tea association and about 81 000 000
t $
by the trade returns; The figures in each
•t
me are higher than those of 1890, the dil.
ference Yawing between 2,200,000 pounds
in the trade returns to 13,000,000 in the est
timates of the Tea association, Both the
t d d. d• t d t t 1 1 '
ra e an is i ic re urns s low a arge in-
crease in the yield paracre, and the improv.
, y P '
nnl"• ' -on,
e as common to both valleys.
Tibetis takingBritish goods to even a
larger amouut than it did before the war
with ... • •
Sikkim. The toad value of the trade
from the latest reports, is 3,500,000 rupees
and, as in former years the hamlet+ is in
, the expor s iotacoun.
favor of Tibet 0 t f • that
try being valued 2,600.000 rupees, as
•
agatitsb 900,000 rupees of imports. From
Bengal the principal importa are indigo •
•
piece goods, woolen goods, tobacco, and
metal. wares.
• A curious illustration of superstition
whieh still prevaile in Kashmir is the fol.
lowing • The municipal committee, with a
• '• lighted. 1
view to purify the air,a arge num.00
ber of sulphur fires in various pens of the
city., Some of the Moulvis preached thee
any step to oppose the will of God will etct
•tet divine wrath mare end that people a ,.
,nig in the mohallahs 'where sulphur ;as
burnt would die as Kafka or infidels. The
result. was that within an hour people ex.
tinguished the fires with water, and thus
Care and money expended for the public
good was wasted.
From the 1st of .Tanuary next there will
be a reduction of 60 cents per ton in the
Suez canal toile, The board has fixed the
not dividend at 1061 5oui. per share. As
the net dividend 10.5* year was 861 75ci., the
incz•ease amounts to 18f 75e1. In accordance
with the London convention the ship own-
era or customers of the caudate to share in
the profits after the payment of a dividend
of 901 by a reduction in the toile.
The Aden camel battery., which came into
existence some years ago, 18 doomed to ex.
Unction. It appears that the Arab tribes
inhabiting the debatable land are now peace.
fully inclined. toward the Aden garrison,
though not to their immediate neighbors, so
that the Camel battery work is confined. to
shows and rehearsal when the Bombay cow,.
mender in chief or some other high official
visits Aden ; when, as a wale, the petteefully
inclined ount does not shine. It has, there.
fore, been determined to store the useful
little guns of the Camel battery in the Aden
arsenal until such time as the playfulness of
the Arid) tribes outside of the Adeledefenses
may lead to their tvithdrawal,
I'd, si:”•txtIttul` 1 -NV" 11'11°8*^TX413174
ante REUIENIIE.I.D
THOUSANDS
The Great Weekly
Ladies'
Which Iveril M this
Recite-4rd as Fora:101f
everr Madam mat Miss,
4seexer moirateavely
roVetition mime wIll
rat cornet answer received
letter to betakm es the
LAMS'IrOin4AUAIGNE!tittll
Wan willsetiete: the
tette ea,
' : fourth, a
°Woo ether service. and
getprizesranging from
Nrex irrespecove of
ItexIa special imze. C
!tttelt;aerie. e itii nle. ii 8 other
mita n ;wee
will be our autheritYclu
byTivilliZyF'W.IvratItratorAst:141.
best nests ItlAccignert
diegineeeiWt,,etetttgrtt%mittlt2yedildeedtl.tert,ettel,ttet
Moonlit. An:fore,
1 reriPtagggelfg,Zfeem
rigtreverse, a pro rata
i rffarNcEs.-..1%T.,,,tubm,,Eoilettrtdo.A.04zet
n
...alTirnets0, (11.7.3:sil1ndicrpaper3.
-Matins (Cans
A) i 481%
ttidetetderAdmaltd
Rome eateezmwreterbortegh.
IN
REWARDS.
of Ti:::,
-Fe
;midis the same
rani opportunity for
end $o; to enure
throughout this great
as follore: The
date on each
at theedlea of the
Cie/ nick Audits
=over, etee; the
woke; unz. ava
SO edrrect antavers Will
to 42. Every correct
wituter or bo wUl
e
.dg iu abeam m
have ail amee
the render'apeatteark
tIrgroling
buriarilf the total
tr14111: gut::
wilrbe made.
is
flaarielaratr(o43?,4_
"urtzl 41'
tettuelerre•
Genet% te,
---
Competition
Home Magazine.
advertisement
Tlits ifi a
every Father
week
he dietrthutell
(the postmark
date received/
and
reCOVIO nOtTont
beautiful Myer
the next
¥5 down
ti boater a srlze
ineen
ctoni resin
diatunt, pointy:,
home re
everr este.
In America.
in rase
big,
discount.
aid
la"„Irguttri
Laves mimeo
CENTRAL
rug
ANSON'S
1
all stock
ye -stuffs
Dyes,
• hand.
Condition
t
N
in
et
reph.
S carefully
•the
n r3.1 Drug
ca
,
Store
BLOCK.
_.-
. t.
kinds of
on
.
recip-
at
Exete
'pm,
ehow clearly how the matter stood, mid he
had every hope that the Dominion Govern-
numb would act with promptitude and en.
ergy in having the I-toper:WA Government
fully advised.
The British Columbia Board of Trade has
also taken the seizures into consideration ,
and a memorial hes been prepared setting
forth the facts. 'Phis 14 to be forwarded ab
01100 to Ottawa, with an urgent request that
every step necessary be taken both to pro.
tect the sealers' property, and to secure
compensation for the seizures already made.
Besides this, the Vancouver Board of Trade
will also be asked to co-operate.
I Collector of Customs Milne hail mede n
complete statement of the facts which have
ibeen reported to him. This statement Also
1 goes to Ottawa to back up if necessary
what other statements have been made. The
American Consul at this port has been
waited upon by Capt. Furman, of the Sail
Francisco schooner, 0, H. White, and the
American Government will accordingly be
fully advi• ed.
A,NXIETY gOlt OTHER SCIICKYSEUS.
The sealing schooners owners in Ude city
and elsewhere in the Province have really
grave cause for fear. There are timely 40
of the sehooners either now on the 'Russian
Coast, 05 011 route therefor, and uo One can
tell how many of these are seized already,
for, judging by What has been done in the
case of the Rosie Olsen, the Willie McG owan,
the Ariel and the White all are in clan er.
- . g
Should these vessels be seized and the offi-
cers and men be treated in the same way as
others were, no one can tell what the
extent of the injury and lost will be. Not
only is much valuable property in danger,
but the very lives of the mea who are onplenty
board are risked. • Even now there may be
sothe of them turned ashore at Bebring
of all
and package
constantly
Winam's
Powd-
er,
the best
the mark-
and always
.
Family
prepared
Store
at-ee, eae.
Li 4.64
. ate
.
ae '
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CHOLERA'
ANDAel-
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CHILDREN
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D/ARRH
DYSENTERY
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PriCe
BEWARE
• et
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,
WLER
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I latip.n
CURES
0/..., /C
ftk COMPLAINTS
e, of
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anteemetts
A Strange olailn.
An American Pained Webster has made
an enormous claim upon New Zealand
through the United States Government, and
communications on the subject ha,ve been
opened with the Imperial Government.
Webster's story b that when a young man
Zealand
be came to Newwith 6000 dolttra
• •
invested in goods to trade with the Maories,wee
Be purchased from them the right .to setup
a trading station at Coromandel,and was the
first white man to settle there. He learned
to speak the lela.ori language, and largely in -MORBUS
creased tlixistcnepital by tiring in pork, tirat- de
productions.
land aatnoraneaerrdernsitnecon the :buy- of
Auckland stands and was the first white
,..., an to settle fri that locality. As he
ad•
prospered he increased his land purchas.
-d •
es established a shipbuilding yard, and he
l'. t b the ' • f V1' t• '
c elms o e le moneet o ex. i xze. ion in
that part of the •colony. Ile asserts that
,
when the British Government took posses.
.a.
f N '7 1 d 1 • landsd-tali'
o Now tea an his an other
81°11 • •
property wereworth a.1,000,000sterling and
tett he deprived f Id b '
waso is property y the
- which the Government of Great
treaty
Britain concluded with the native chiefs at
Waitangi. After losing his property
through the British Government assuming
sovereignty over New Zealand, Webster re-
turned to the States to assert his rights.
i ion o theUnitedStates , ens e
In his petition t tl S t
le elaitned an indemnity of 78,145 dollars
for loss and demage up to Jauuttry, 1840
• ' '
a 6 573 000 dollars for loss and damage
-pure s from e
for land' ' ha ed f 1835 to 1840. Th
.beensending
United States Senate passed a resolution to
t
the effect that the clahn for indemnity•
• • d ''
was founded on justice, an deserved the
• t
msance and support of the Government
anfgUnitedStat ' P '
o the es, and the resident was
li ate s as he thou ht
requested to take sue p g
'Ilia Webster a just
proper to secure Wi. ea
• • •
settlement and final adjuetment of luselann
against Great Britain. The United States
Government has proposed to submit the
claim to arbitration, and negotiations are
now proceeding between 'London and Wel-
le t with view of determining whether
mg on.wi i. a i
1 ' t b - d
the arbitration propose is, o e aecepte or
not. The question will, of course, arise as
to whether the Imperial or Colonial Govern-
ment, or both, should pay any award which
the arbitrators might make in Webs ter's
favour.
The Crofter Settlements.NI"
Ronald Macdonald, of Aberdeen,
who is chief factor for Lady Cath.
the management of her estates, was
the other day, and went -west the
evening with Mr. John Deem, the Do -
immigration agent at Liverpool.
will be back in the capital in four
weeks. Mr. Macdonald is 00 his way
the erofter settlements at Saltcoats
While here he had an in.
with Mr. Den-dney,nriVett.jeafcr
and spent some ti wi h I
of the Dominion Lands branch to find
b t ' Hi
how matters stand6 ween e
and the Government. He. states
Lady Cathcart has dealt most liberally
the crofters from her estates, having
to them half of the amount of
they needed to emigrate from Scot-
and make a start in the work of mak.
.•
for themselves in the Canadian
the North-West Land Com -
th hall.It ill be
advancing e o er w
that not many weeks ago Rev.
A E Burke brought to Ottawa a
A. E.
from the crofter settlemen atSalt-
asking that the Government exchange
elsewhere for the alternate sections
by the North-West Land Com-
about Saltcoats, in order that they
be able to take up the second home -
to which they are 11025 entitled close
present homesteads and to the
ana schools which they have built,
also said at the time that they were
about the repayment of the
made to them. There was noth-
this, however, in their petition.
e
if
e. 0
112 WI crorythingt
et a mew
i0.1 ew lend
11.re am earniug
um M'ter a
eni fuel is,
nation MIL
,,,,,e,„,„,e,„,„,se,,ate ,
rwork
eld.fit nitd 8 ntotably, by thoso of
0.i.CTIWX..,Ann...: or old, moil In :heir
ate 1.nalitio,on..r..vor they livo. Any
ea, cein cen .10 the m °wk. Noxy to Team
Wa wit 3 -tel. Nu rbih. Ion tem devote
M., or all :Ivor time to abo work,. 'Ibis iota.
Stud hrhigSWoldletful stimese le every welker.
fivin 5t5 to iu.o perWeela and I:pu eras,
tittle mcperlimer. We VIII refilish yett the 'MI:
ea Voll PIM. 10 Spaeti tt, elph111121300. Pea
a:II, gm ‘1,1C0.„ ALlitSTA, MAIM
Island, or along the inhospitable coast, to
starve or suffer privations, and there will
..-
be no means of escape, as the chtnces are
very strongly against any ship ceiling there
v w e 1
he - hi -I- they might be brought home. In
tbe abseece of further news, the excitement
• 1
Is whetted on tho grindstone of anxiety.
There is no means of communicating with
the schooners to warn them of their antich
fate, and no way of finding out
RvE
.
----et-
NERVE BEANS are a new WS-
covery that cure the worst oases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
ceases of youth. This EnMeOV ab-
obstinate eases when all other
event relieve. ..,o1 I hydrate.
or six for $5, or sent by mail on
THE JAMES MEDICINE
Write for panialet. Sold in-
pated - - -
whether any other seizures have been madethought
except by sending it steamer over. The Seal'.
ere' Association and bhe ewners generally
are of,opinion that a warshIp should be de-
. spatched, and they will asit Admiral Ho than•the
1 to endeavor to spare one of the fleet to patrol
tc • -
the "dangerous waters," and, if necessary,
to render vssietance.t
CATTAIN COX INDIGNANT.
Ca.ptitin 3. 1). Cox, president, of the Seal.
Bible and its Study.
We are much afraid that the Bible is not
studied as it ought to be. People love to
have it in their houses, and many read it in
a casual way, but, alas how few there are
who strive diligently 'to understand and
absorb the truths. Most young people we
fear give vastly more time and thought to
the newspaper and the current novel than
to the word of God. They can talk glibly
enough about the news of the day, or give
the points of the newest book, but are
utterly unable to tell why Paul wrote the
Epistle to the Romans, or make an analysis
of one of the gospels or explain the mean-
ing of a large pita of the whole book.
Other things are studied; the Bible is
passedover in the most careless and silp.
shod way. And yet there is no book
so worth studying as the Bible, and none
whose study will better repay the expendi-
ture of time and toil. The Bible is able to
.
make us wise indeed. Its truths taken into
h '
our minds an hearts are our best, defence
' tem tation and do more then an
against p , y
• be to strengthen our characters and
thing e
purify oar lives. All really great men have
been close 8 tudents of the Bible We can ne.
, ,
elect it only at the peril of losin out of out
el 13 g
lives the grandest cam the world knows
for good. Young people, study your Bible.
D t be content with merely skimming
Do no
over the pages of the blessed book, but give
.
it the best, of your time, and the noblest
energies of your minds.
_
ly cures the most
.. MEETS have failed
at $11101. package,
*01 prico by addressing
Toronto, Ont.
RTERS
. el
ER
r PB LLS.
t e
.et
, we
d .
rieadathe and
t to a, lAious
iness, gausea.
irw, Pam in the
sailcable success
(babe, yet CARTER'S
equally valuable
• •
preventing this
.also correct
palate the 'liver
n if they Only
.k. •
is they would
• o sailer from
fortunately their
.re, and these
se little pills valuable
ey Will not be
t after all sick
he bane of so
make our great
al:a ,:thers do not.
,.C.tedna's TATTLE
. .
Til 14:ry easy to
dom. They are
'>**ripeor purge,
1,,2,mc alt who vise
--,!or .n, 1, Id
c..t..a,:nr, laDICIliE
_
tidi tt
ee
•
rel
state
Drowsiness.
Side,
has
annoying
all disorders
and
cured
• , a
be almost
this
who
Willing
head
many
Livbrt
take,
-strictly
but
them
everywherc,
1
ti
•
ers' Association expresses, in no uncertain
language, the indignation he feels over the
occurrence. He does not know of anything
the sealers can do to supplement what has
already been done by them, but, if he had
his way, would see that a British warship
was at once sent to patrol the waters of theed
• •
Japan and Russian coasts to protect Britieh
vessels against such piracy as that of Rue.
sia.
e gIt used to be," he exclaimed in disgust,
"that n vestal flying the British flag was
safe anywhere on the high seas and it was
the prideof Great Britain that her' flag was
respected everywhere. But it seems nowused
that almost anyone can with impunity in-
sult id and the Britith flag on a Canadian
.
'vessel can1b t 1 d with 1' 1
e ramp 0 on wi itt a fear ofd
punishment,"for
- One thing of which Captain Cox most
•
complains is that no warning was given at
any time of the action which would be taken
by the Russians, and there was no way in
which the Vonoria schoemers could be in-
structed that they were in danger. The
. • •
captain is very much afraid nothing will be
done to maintain the rights of the schoeners
on the high seas, for his ' experience in the
past has been that the sealers get scant
justice. .•
ED TO' NO CREAT CRFD/T
ENTITI. -. . . '
While the captains and men who were
b h la k t Victoriaf th • • h ' '
roug t ac ..o from e in ospit-
able " shelter" of Petropauldvsky were glad
enough to get away under any conditions,
and are aceordingly grateful to Captain fear.
entzen, of the Majestic, bringing them
away, they claim time the ceptein is entitl-
ed to no great credit. He made a bad bar-
gain first for their passage and on the way
0 val. did not show any special courtesy to
any one, or •
any additional consideration
for the captains of the schootiers. . There is
another cause f l• t Th
or comp am . ere aro
• .
several small boats Irene the soma sehoon-
ers on board the Majestic, The • sealing
men 'claim Oat these were given them by
Capt. de Levron, of the Zabialta, tor use in
caw of shipwreck, but Capt. Lorentzen
...
.....
• se
,
eve all tl
of the system,
etc, While
been shown
te. e. ,
LITTLE
in Constipation,
complaint,
of
regulate
,
.
priceless
:distressing
goodnes.s
once tu
in so many
to do
e
"
lives that
boast. our
PILLS
One or
vogetable
by their
In viela
or
CI, Ilea
ium
etiez
. , .
. ,
.., ,
..,,,,,.c '.
ee
• e
- -
e troubles ince
such as
Distress after
their mostbottle
in curing
.
•
LIVER PILLS
miring
while
the stomach ,
the bowels,
.t
to those
complaint:
does not end
them will find*
ways that
without them,
•
•
Va
here is where
pills cure it
are very sman
two pilla make
and do
gentle action-
at ee emits;
sentby mita
Irak.
(1,,ii %,„1,,,,,
hapl. EVOUI
For Over Fifty Years.
Ventseow's &mama SYRUP has been
millions of mothers for their thildren
teething. If disturbed at night and
of your rest by a sick oliild suffering
with pain of outtipg teeth eend at
end get of 'Mrs. Winslow's
Syrup" ehialren teething. It
eve epoorlalie sufferer immeileately,
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
It euros Diarhoen, regulates tho
d Colic. softens
and Bowels, cures Win, , .
reduces Intlammation. and gives
energy to the whole system. "Ars,
Soothing Syrup" for children teeth..
p leasant to the taste and is the preserna
one of the oldest and best female
nurses • tb 'Gift d States
an u rses in e i °
25 oents a bottle. Sold by all druggis s,
o sure an as or
h tth world II d k f
on ti
WissLov •. eoevaint SYRUP."
' A VIOTIM OF THE GALE.
A Norwegian Barque Towed Into North
Sydney ill a Battered State.,
• • A North Sydney,N S despateh says •and
• a • dee
The steamer Ravenscraig, Capt. Hudson t
from Antwetp toBoston, arrived here this51
.
morning with the Norwegian barque Cas-
tlelar, Samuelson master, m tow. Cape
Hudson reports that on' Monday, 22nd inst.,
' 1 t 45 0 43' N W lo 57 ° 37, W
in bab, . N. ., ng. . W.
he fell 1/1 with the barque totally disabled
and leaking. He took he in tow at 5 p.
•
m. on the 22nd with a strong wind and
heavy swell running, which brake the tow,
line. At 6.20 o'clock the steamer laid by
until 4 a. tn. on the 23rd and again took the
bitrque in tow, the wind and sea having
moderated, and arrived here at 8 o'clock
, . .
this morning, The barque is deal laden
from Bathurst for Barrow.in-Fanees. She
1 t' d' ' ' the f
os sparst yards aa rigging in e gale o
- • •
the 22nd. She new has six arid a half feet
ef water in the hold. Capt. Hudson reports
,aperfect hereto -11e from 4 to don Monday
. . • •
morning. He never experienced anything
eo severe before:
. Isvositatzite-a.
TRUE.
.t . At .
et '
ttif,
.y.
et,
4 t
DAVID WYLIE,
Ont., SfLigt 5
in my ankles.
S
pain." :).•
et„ alsetweeente
reteedy that relieved t
:
1
e, .. teetealtatetke , .ettaattlireteedlteiltdettleteedieWeettete...
ALW 1 YS
e
ee cot.
RHEUNIATISicra.-BroekVine,
t . " I suffered intensely sv ith rheumatism
2 ',Wed\ t • Could not Stand; rubbed them with
.,
q 4r. ST JACO --',
i.. T. _
st .... S'. .13 , , , , tted In the morning I walked without
,
Ma. IAMBS BoeletEn, lee Itonge
NEURALGIA de -writes : " et. Jacobs 01.1 fe the only
me of neuralgia, and it effectually cured me,"
'. .
IS TH.::,
4-17e•"Vattra• 4'.%.47Mill.PArt:: "qr.sin.lalIMIPM.;,....
-
.