HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-2-23, Page 71.
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®��t%/ �J®VAS
Loth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it; is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liven and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head -
nachos and feve•and cures habitual
constipation. S ruga of Figs is the
only remedy o£ its ]rind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
iib action and truly beneficial in its
• pffeil prepared only from the most
hathy and agreeable substances, its
anyy excellent qu alities commend it
to a]1 and have made it the most
1pb'pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
battles by all leading druggists.
.A.4y reliable druggist* who may not
ht�ye it on, hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
tuAry it. Manufactured only by the
1.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
. fj,®N gitAN0lC5CO3 CAT::
. UISVILLE, X,r- NEW YORK- N. V
Voi Sale at O, Lutz's Drug Store
ARE NOT a kur
gative Medi
! cine. Thgy ora s
r BLOOD BuILDEn
TONIO and RECON
sTRDCTen,asthel
supplyin a condensed
form the substaucoe
actually needed to on
6L ich the Blood, aurin,
all diseases coming
from Poon and NVAT'
Fur BLOOD, or from
VITIATED RUMORS In
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate acid Buirn
ur• the BLOOD and
SysTPal, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry diseas-
A excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SrEcivia Ac lex on
# 0 the 9ExvAL STSTisnr of
both mon and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting a..
Ilntr.GDLAniTIEB and
SuaPRE9aroNs,
EVERYi u Who finds lila trental far•
dills ultios dull or failing or
tile,
powers {slagging, should take those
YTLLs. 'Shey will re ore his lost onergies, both
lih;>ycleal and mental,
EVERY WOMAN ahoThoyttld euro take them,
all sup-
bU•elsions and irregularities, which iuevitably
,lritt I sickness whoa neglected,
h"iNG MEN sThoay twialkothosePlLLs
I ,
cure 'µlie ro-
srtl% of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
®Iipip� riN$1i.'@ should take them.
YYIIITil r6�•EN Those 11MLS will
iia •o thew regular. .
Vor sale by all druggists, or will be sent ur-on
receipt of price (50c, per box), by adoxcssing
It Mill lfXLx;TA rc, t -4.,, '.
A TERRIBLE TOBOGGAN RIDE.
t
,�<A
"Voting LFront Windsor Killed
nt
Montreal.
`A Montreal dispatch says :—A terrible
ttbogggan accident occurred near this city
tnighurcIn
t by which Miss June Craw -
d, a young lady 10 years of age, from
'Windsor,, Ont„ was instantly killed.
Miss Crawford, accompanied by her elder
sister, Miss Mary Crawford, and escorted
by a young gentleman friend, James Mont-
emery of Montreal, visited the Park tobog-
gan slide behind the mountain, where they
Rpent the evening tobogganing. On their
tray home they agreed to go down the. Cote
ales Neiges Hill, a very steep public thor.
oughfare leading from the mountain into
"he city. Young Montgomery, who was
> flteering, lost control of the toboggan, which
was going with lightning rapidity, and at a
turn in the road the toboggan ran into a
ttelegraph pole.
Miss,lane Crawford, who was sitting in
4 vont of the toboggan, was dashed head
Aforemost against the telegraph pole and in-
,t,stantly killed. Her skull was terribly
fractured.
It Her two companions escaped unhurt. The
young woman's body was removed to her
mother's apartments. Miss Crawford with
# her mother and sister came from Windsor
f Ont., last fall to pass the winter in Montreal.
One of her broth is is proprietor of the
1 • Crawford House aWindsor, Ont.
2 —.
Hard coal loses 8 per cent. in bulk per
annum when exposed to the weather. Soft
It coal loses 12 per cent,
T When the Queen dies, her mortal. remains
Rwillrestinthegrey granite sarcophaguswith
the late. lamented Prince Alberts ashes.
S Underneath the Arms of the Queen and
?
Prince Albert, on the monument, is inscrib•
ed " Farewell, well beloved. Here at last
t I will rest with thee. With thee in Christ
It I will rise again."
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PUREST, STRONGEST REST,
no Alum
Detains A m '
m oma
, Lrme'�
Phosphates or a.ty Injuriant
. %,�!'al. CILLO T. Toronto. ¢ant.
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AGRICULTURAL,"
iCX�i,ZGU U "� More money fs lost by. foeding pigs, Loa 11Jrtt It �i + 11 THE ROYAL CAMERONS•
LLT R� - L, Y �' C AVES.. 1.
. As so n
_ i selling too early. o s
an tl a n b
1 g Y g Y to1. —
Egonomy of flood Reads, they: are in good condition it is apretty "" A Celebiatcd Ite;;tzunnt of till itritislt t . I � , .'
safe plan to let them go if the market fit at Terrible B$perieace of an Allan .Liber• Ar,uy and lts lastory.
Ata recentpablic meeting at Abington, all suitable. -— A�,,
?a., 7'rofgseor Lewfs 1Q, 1laupt, of rho Tn the absence of an eliicient flog law `1".v ive Lives mast and ilia yt nue (!lulu- The news that the Cameron Highlanders
Tu9 . .
,versit of Pennsylvania, .told some Of a eu r
Y Y � strychnine andthe double-barreled shot -gun xiciicd to r�zzt. ttacic, are to lose their unique position as an "add"
rhe truths of road construction, "There are the only hope of the sheep grower, Use battalion and become the third battalion of
s no tax so groat as that of had roads, is a them liberal] but with circumspection. A despatch from London sags :-Tho the Scots guards has aroused considerable
„ Y'Allan line steamship Pomeranian, from Flo V I . ., ..
f 1'u amour Fast and resent members of
;enerally accepted, maxim, he said, and it There are Some farmers who call buy Glasgow, Januar 27 via Moville for New e�Vi g � 1, P
s true. The horses have to be fed, .al• their own pork cheaper than the call row Y ' tllt. famous regiment of the British. army,
:hoagh they cannot be used, and the aver- p p Y g Ycrk, has returned to Greenock ill distress, It is 100 years since Alan Cameron of I have been afflict-
s e cost of keeping ahorse is ,'125 per year.
it. rhos are file ones ,who feed through after having root with one of the most fatal Inver bs a Hi Bland entleman with( Biliousness, "edwithbiliousness .
If the egad surface be mode harderntoroly two Winters to Gill their hogs ready for accidents that has occurred to a transatian- Jacobite ancestry, was intrusted with the `t
Y, 1 and constipation
y he ruing it,surface
then one le h can do, the market. atmos s do .steamer for many years, an .accident raising of a regiment of foot, to be called Constipation,:r f^o fifteen Pears ,
Young pigs can be stunted t a that resulted In the loss of twelve lives. .s , „ { r 3'
work of two, and the feed and interest on the (,amerou Yolanteers• rho lfmft ago `t first one and then
nee is saved. It is estimated. in England the --f by. former
ca ecling as ecomeunderfeecling. 1n The following is a list of the dead i—.W. for results was to be 35, and it was to con- Stomach the former case they become Ino fat for Daziel master of the vessel both leas " another re ora<
,heir r the more saving n condition
t at three' proper proportionate development. Tbo broken and internal injuries vessel,
in fain 654 noncommissioned officers and mot c1 5s p suggested
heti' roads to such a condition that three J g and thirty officers, a"strength subsequently Pains, t10n was ug),
!gorses can do the work of four, there has much Darn does it. death; John, Cook, second officer, swept raised to 1,000. (e
Both individual excellence and good blood t01;ic and tried but
Ween all econonny of$100,000,000 efYected an- g overb card ; Tohn Hamilton, fourth officer, Mr. Cameron became lieutenant colonel. I Ito n0 purpose.. At last a friend "
are important,s if the ram is to l e if the swept overboard ; John Stewart Glasgow, ow $
nually. In the Slate of Illinois, itis stated flock as he should be, and will be if the g � and the pigturesgne tartan, which the regi- ee ,
that the cost of haulm farm products is at ' first cabin passenger, both legs broken and ment still wears was desi nod b his wife. recommended August Flower. X.
r g p proper care is observed in selecting and internal injuries resultina in death in a Yew € Y
Least $15,000;000 more than it would be if J a The newly raised farce was first under fire c c took it according to directions and
using him, beers , at E mont-o &e int , e' ' ,
the roads were improved, and that such .James Gibson of llalkeith first , , Flanders, in 1700,and its effects Were wonderful, relict -
Sheep kept on farms in small cks are cabin passenger, s g
Improvement would add $100,000,000 to more profitable per capita than t se kept p a , wept overboard; Lilian after service in Egypt in 18Q1 went through <° in me of those disagreeable
the value of the farms. I am well aware p I p p Gibson of Dalkeith, first cabin passenger, the Peninsular war. is g'
tbat properties on mud roads cannot be in largo flocks, for the reason that they aro swept overboard ; ,Jane Caffrey of London- At Waterloo and Quatro Bras it bad no StOinaCh pains Which X had been
sold, while thoseon macadamizedroadeI more easily handled, and are consequently Berry, first cabin passenger, swept over- fewer than 479 killed and wounded, and in "troubled With SO long. WOrd9
increased in veins in a great many sections better cared for. board ; David Forbes of Dundee, second the Crimea and India its services were " cannot describe the admiration
from $50 to $500 per acro, Pigs in clover is something more than cabin passenger, washed overboard; James a call glorious. •' '
iVill it ay? T krava oil to rater ou to a sontinient. It means clean, wholesome Pritchard, steward, sweptoverboard ; Fred q, Y g in WhtCh, I hold your August
p' Y Y rhe regiment was at Tel-ei-Kebir, and cc Flolver—it has given me a neW
the precedents of other countries for an pork, produced at the least possible ex Westbury, steward, swept overboard; Peter took part in the Khartoum relief expedition. ��
answer.. If it will not, why do we find' Eng pense to the grower. It is vastly ahead of McLean, seaman, swept overboard; William lease of life, Which befOTe W3S l
corn and a dirt en. Its unitttached position as a battalion is due sc
land, ].ranee, Germany, Switzerland, I%Tor- y p Urquhart, seaman, swept overboard. to the circumstance that when in 1873 it burden. Such a medicine isaben-
way, Sweden and many other civilized Buy the latest improved, finest bred The disaster occurred when the steamer was decided to link the battalions in pairs zt efaction to humanitjr, and its good
countries, building the best roads they can pedigree mutton sheep, such as the Shrop was about 1,500 miles out, The Pomera- metre were 141 battalions,and the Cameron of qu ali'ties and
in the face of difficulties which to its would shire, or Oxford Hampshire Down. If you Dian encountered.boisterouswerlimmed• dans chanced to be the one left unpaired. 't wonderful mer- .Jesse Barkers
be appalling. The poor Swiss have built mast go in debt for anything let it be for a Lately after leaving port. It was thoug1 t Now colors were presented to it by Queen �,
reads through gorges and around piles ices few, at least, of the best sheep. that tate wind would soon blow itself out, r , its should be
g g p Victoria•, and it has since been entitled the "Printer,
which would seem impassible and which Look carefully around the base of tbn and with everything ship•shapeno fears for Seventy-ninth. Queen's Own Cameron High- made knotivn to
must have cost over $1,000,000 per mile. ram's horns for maggots, and keep the wool the safety of the steamer Kore entertaureil. landers."everyone suffer- Humboldt,
What will roads cost? The answer moat shorn close and tar applied. These sbom• Instead of abatirg, however, the gale in- e`ingwith dyspep-
be guarded by tine dimensions, character of inabie vermin will kill a fine big fellow in creased ilrseverity until the clay of the dis. The .Palace of a British Millionaire• iCsiaorbiliousness Kansas.
metal, soils, grades, drainage, etc., but the forty-eight hours.—[Sheep Breeder, aster, The 4th of February dawned with a The rebuilding of Mount Stuart, Lord G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,NVoodbury,N J. `�
prices for turnpike range from $2,000 to Prof. Shaw believes that within ten frightful gale raging, and a tremendously Bate's palace near Rothesay, Scotland,
$10,000 per mile. Very fair roadsntidgr ears over 10,000,000 sheep will be fattened high sea running. Tile hatches were bat -
y p makes it the most magnificent mansion in
favorable conditions have been laid for 1 on rape. The use of English rape has been toned down and covered with tarpaulins, Great Britain. The base of the building
^x3,000, atiLl wlleli a deep bottoming and tried in Canada with very flattering re- ventilators were turned to ]Deward, and covers a fraction more than an acre, and itMEM 01.
drainage aro required it may run rip to $10,• stilts, every precaution dictated by good Seaman- is built in the meducval (xothic style of the
000, but T should say, with rolling topo. The sheep !San animal that is diffident, ship had been taken to prevent water get- thirteenth century. The walls, turrets, U FM , Yr r,
ra h r varied soil and fair material, they an retiring, interfering with no other ting below, This appeared .o the officers IVAL
g p 3, g, g and balconies are built of the beautiful
should not exceed $7,000. It is better, in animal and not with its own kind; and that of tine snip to be the greatest d&itgor, as
my opinion, to build the roads by general is the sort of an animal that will give a they had no doubt as to the ateamor's ability v'aricgat�d granite and sandstones from l� yy pp Lr;;
mySub,ori Ginn than to farm out the frau- g Kirkcudbrightshire, the floors and arches PURE: f\E .''" `
to tido out the storm. Several seas had
p good account of the feed and care that are , being of clouded Italian marbles. The d -
clrises to joint stock companies, as in gn'on It.
been shipped, but tlxgy dial no damage, main hall is constructed entirely of alalias- U!Q-off t`
�QIDEIED A
that case the condition of the roads is A dog that that has once tasted stolen Suddenly a tremendous sea reared its crest ter, the supports being columns of o;iidized r •
dependent upon the liberality of the nam• mutton, can seldom, if quer, be cured of a short distance ahead of the steamer as she brass and bronze, The gallery and grand
party, while the community must pay enough the habit, much aS his owner may try, and plunged down a wave. Before she could staircase are of marblga brought from Sicily
in tolls to provide for the maintonancO of the only safe plan is to kill him as soon as rise the sea came over the starboard bow and Carrara. NsWiff
14MIL AW
the read, and the interests and dividends discovered, as he will soon teach the trfgK and taus of green watorrusheci aft Almost The drawing rooms are panelled with IqUilW
to the stockholders. The system of work- to others. at the same time a falling wave astern poop-
, alternate strips of cherry, walnut, and
� In I
fug out the taxes by plowing tip the gutters Ona farm ono of the ebeapost as well as ed the steamer, The result almost defies ebony, all from America. rhe main 3infng
and throwing till monk over on the road description. The deck -saloon, chart -house,
�Uii>T$T, STROAlCES7, BEST.
one of the best ways of building up a flock of the bridge room, which was built so as to accommodate
should be called working in the tax, as it shoe is to select lino best of the ewes and ge and the boats were strimbed to c80 nests, is finished after the style of file road for use in any, uantity, icor making Som
makes the road. soft, and in a short time p pieces and partly washed overboard, The g Y intccatntrwecur,nsstngetins,anctairiludredowar
breed to full blood ram of n good breed— deck was covered with an almost ingxtcic• drawing rooms, with the exception of relief AOanequrls:opoundsbaldoda,
the rains and travel have washed the soil sold by .ail Grocers and a"i,rar-Sf.ts.
cue that is best adapted to your locality figures and tnasaies of fish, game, animals,
back and clogged up the ditches, so that no able masa of wreckage and E. w. <-r7G,�-r, mos: o,mcoc
permanent result is obtained, and the purpose for which you are keeping &o, The ceilings and chimney pieces of all
sheep. Keep on selecting the ewes, pur- THE UTMOST r• Oxres[oa RElgNED. these rooms are most artistic, and so also
The farmer hauls everying lie uses over chasing a new rant every two years, in At the firat the full extent of the disaster are the windows, mantels, and doors, the ----
the roads, and it is easily soon that he pays order to infuse now blood. was not known. The steamer began tel pay work of which is extremely elaborate,
more for his transportation than any one off before the wind and sea, and it was at There are three immense libraries and a
else because of the great resistence offered once seen that the quartermasters bad been billiard room, all with carved stone fire- 1
by sandy or muddy roads. The High Priest of the Sun. carried away. Two Sailors sprang to the; places of antique design. In one wing there W. —_ – ____
-- The t0 High Priest of the Sun" is dead- wheel and anon put the steamer oft her a.re Turkish • and swimming baths, large 'a young, mfddle•sged or old men sufferingfrom the
Sheen and Swine.
TI 's v s D Wfllfam Price of Llantris course Then it was found that Capt, conservatories, aviaries, and aquariums, effects of fofhes and excesses, restored to perfect
Keep pigs of the Same age in the same
pen, .
Good young sheep always command a
market.
Salt the sheep regularly and not in too
large doses,
Fifty sheep make a good flock to keep to-
gethor.
Do not abandon land but turn a few sheep
upon it.
Generally good grades make the best
mutton sheep.
Sheep kept on wooden floors will have ill
Shaped hoofs,
A crop of early lambs can often be made
very profitable.
Before you go into early lamb business
consider your market.
Shropshires are not only capital nurses
Ithey are very prolific.
Every lamb that canbe put on the market
before April will clay the owner well.
In buying for breeding you must buy for
the future its well as the present.
In breeding sheep there is a great incen.
five now to use only the best blood.
Wheat used for hog feed should be well
soaked, as fed dry it is indigestible.
With good shelter and plenty of good fod.
der sheep will need very little grain in Win.
ter,
It costs no more to feed, to shelter and
no more to shear a good sheep than a poor
one.
Profit comes from making pork with
young stock and especially so with the
Spring pig.
Sheep fatten more readily if they are
kept quiet and warm, especially during the
Winter.
The sheep that will not yield a fair profit
should be sold ; such have no place on the
farm.
When ewes are bred to bring early lambs,
care should be taken to keep in a good con.
dition.
If working back into sheep again look
out for good wethers as well as wool and
try a combination.
It is quite an item to arrange the feed
troughs so that the pigs cannot get into
them when feeding.
A flock of well cared for scrubs is prefer-
able to the panic number of half-starved
thoroughbreds.
1)o not expect to keep up the grade of
your hogs, and then depend. upon Spring
pigs for your breeding animals.
Theodore Lewis, who is good authority,
says he has never heard of corn silage being
fed to hogs. successfully
g
a
Hogs that aro fed for a „cod variety of
food, supplied with pure water, and given
warm, dry shalter,'will not generate dis•
ease.
One decided advantage with a good
shelter is that the sheep will produce a
greaPer return in sheep and wool with less
feed.
A e'we that raises two lambs and full•-
nishes in addition aiid good fleece of wool,
will pa y 200 per cent, on the money invest-
ed.
Keep tin eye on the `comfort of the sheep,
If not comfortable they are ` ucither pro.
dueling wool nor mutton nor do's an
,
doing g Y
good.
Now that the flock is about the barns for
the, Winter, every individual. should • be
carefullylooked over for indications of foot
diseases or other troubles. Summar
I treatmentmust be given where any trouble
i exists, to prevent contagion, '
The Merino crossed with tine Southdown
makes a superb all-purpose sheep, profit-
, able both for wool and mutton.
The production t
c i of mutton shoal always
d
p
Y
beprofitable. It can b
p a, a grown more cheap•
ly than beef or pork, ,because the wool se
largely pays the cost of feeding
m l a r.
sant, Glamorganshirc, who has enjoyed a
most varied career, and who has just died
at the age of J2. The great aim of the de-
ceased was to dress fu the style affected by
tbeDruids, which, if Dr. Price succeeded
in getting anything near the truth, must
have been singularly picturesque. The
main features were a whale foxakin on
the head, light green trousers scalloped at
the ends, and a cloak almost as liberally
scalloped and of the same pale verdant
tint. The Druid seems to have dressed
fairly well, if this is any criterion. The
light green unmentionables, however, did
not end the eccentricities of the deceased
high priest, who achieved further fame by
his marriage 10 years ago, when he was 31
to a girl of 19, and also by his well -meant
endeavor to crenate his child on a .funeral
pyre in the fields. But that was before the
question of this form of disposal came to be
favorably considered, and the police inter-
vened. Dr. Price also found time to be a
Chartist, and in the time of tine riots,of
Alonnionthshiro, £100 was offered for his
body dead or alive. He escapees to France,
however, and there was received by Louis
Phillippe.
To Estimate the Distance of a Storm.
In the case of a thunderstorm, its dis-
tance can be estimated by counting the
number of seconds between the time of see.
ing the flash of lightning and of bearing
the thunder, and multiplying that number
by 1,142, the number of feet that sound
travels per second through the air, when
the product will be the distance of the
storm in feet. When fifteen seconds elapse
between the flash and the beginning of the
thunder, the storm or the nearest point of
the lightning's track may be taken to be
three miles away. Whea the interval is
thirty secon is the storm is sixty miles
away. With reference to wind storms, the
fall of the barometer indicates to some ex-
tent the approach of a storm, and enables a
rough estimate to be made of the distance
from its centre. It is impossible to abso-
lately fix the distance in such a case because
one storm differs from another in both
force and area, while its rate of motion and
direction depend upon the differences of
pressure in the atmosphere over large areas
which are constantly varying in a larger or
smaller degree.
The Three Oldest Pieces of Iron.
The three oldest known pieces of wrought
iron in existence are the sickle blade that was
found by Belzoni under the base of a sphinx
in Karnac, near Thebes; the blade found
by Colonel Vyse imbedded in the mortal
of one of the pyranifds, and a portion of a
crow -out saw which. Mr Layard exhumed
at Ninired--all of which are now in the
British Museum.
Another piece of iron, an account of
which might not be inappropriate in this
connection, is the wrought far of Damas-
cus steel 'which King Porus presented to
Alexander the Great. This bas, which
is of unknown antiquity, is still• carefully
1 Turkish Museum
reserved in the'NatiDnat Constantinople. .
Hemstitched handkerchiefs for men hav�
Ing tiny -worked figures on the hem. -
Persian ` colored bolero jacket fronts,
gimps,passementeries and ribbons for trim,
mings.
A single row of pearls as large as'peas;
and perfectly round were sold rrcently ft
Paris for ' $120,000.
The long-distance marching competitions
by volunteer soldiers in England are dis.
countenanced by the Commander -in -Chief
I
n a recent order. He thinks they result in
no practical good, and may.oause individual
harm through undue stress of effort. It ha:
. been proposed to substitute competitions it
which comparatively short distances will
be marched, but other conditions tending tc
prove general military efficiency will be in.
eluded,
an
especial ra uirement being that
all complete the contests i a t
men sh n sate
perfectly prepared` to open steady• and
effectual fire.
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Dalziel,the master of the steamer, wasneiss•
ing. Tie )uta been last seen standitng on the
lea side of the steamer and aft the saloon in
conversation with asaloon passenger named
John Stewart, a resident of Glasgow. They
had r eon caught by the sea that came over
the stern and dashed avainst the declthouse.
They were then carried aft with terrific
force and jammed beneath the after Steam
winalres. Capt, Dalziel's legs were broken
and he had sustained internal injuries. He
was carefully moved to his room, and
everything possible was done for him, but
he died the next morning. Mr. Stewart's
legs were also broil and he sustained
other injuries, from the effects of which he
died in a tow hours.
At the time of the accident the second
officer, John Cook, had the watch, He was
on the bridge with John Hamilton, the
fourth officer, and both of them were carried
overboard and drowned. In the saloon deck•
house when the sea broke over the steamer
were James Gibspn and Lilian Gibson of
Dalkeith andJanoCaffrey of Londonderry,
all first cabin passengers. They were car-
ried over the side and not afforward seen.
David Forbes, of Dundeo, a second cabin
passenger, James Pritchard and Fred:, V est -
bury, stewards, were also lost in the same
manner. It is supposed that, Pritchard and
Westbury were engaged in attending to the
wants of the passengers in the saloon deck-
house when the structure was washed
away. This made the number of those car-
ried overboard ten, with the two others
fatally injured.
When the Sea boarded the steamer every
man about deck who saw it coming grabbed
hold of stanchions or anything else con-
venient, and it was due to this that the loss
of life was not much larger. Fora time the
utmost consternation prevailed, but this
gave way to a Feeling of sadness when it
was found that so many lives had been lost.
The disaster occurred so suddenly and the
sea did its fatal work with such rapidity
that the survivors -did not at first realize
the full extent of the misfortune. Amid
the howling of the wind and the hissing and
roaring of the sea and the cries of those who
were carried over -board could not have
been heard, even had they bad time to
utter them. Without a word of warning
they were swept to their doom, and not a
person on the steamer sinew what had lisp -
period to their until some little time after
the accident.
With Capt. Dalziel fatally injured and
unconscious in his cabin, the command of
tyre steamer devolved upon the first officer.
The steamer was about in mid -ocean, and
the question arose in his mind what course
to pursue—whether to hold the steamer on
her course or to Fut about and make. for
Greenock. When the chartroom wasear-
ried away, the charts, sextants and quad-
rants,in fact, every thing absolutely essen-
tial to the navigation of the ship, went with
compass on
The binnacle box and its m
it. T e p
the bridge had also gone overboard, and
had it not been that the after compass re-
mained it is doubtless if the steamer would
have reached pod
for Wan days
yet. The
situation of affairs on the Pomeranian, it is
almost needless to say, was terrible. The
first officer called the remaining officers of
the steamer to a consultation, and it was
decided to'put about and return to Green-
ock. This was at once done, and, without
any instruments with which to take observ-
ations, the voyage had to be made entirely
by dead reckoning, and was therefore neces-
sarily slow. The firsttofficet Is Highly cent-
nnended for his skiltul seaihanshfp m nevi -
gating the Pomeranian tinder sue i adverse
circumstances, and it is highly probable
that his ability will be recognized In a sub-
stantial manner by the owners of the steam-
er and the underwriters. The names of the
McLean and.
quartermasters lost were Peter iTc
Wm. Urquhart,
Everything was progressing nicely .be-
tween :L rederick Hipp and his betrothed, i
Bartholomew County, Ind. He deeded
t her, and then too
,sixty acres of land o
,
but the marriage license. Now she • won'
marry him, and 'stilI clings to the land.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castors
d
J�^a r
IYr....... r, ,, . _ v e
The whole palace is heated throughout health, manhood and vigor,
with steam and hot water pipes, and light• �� Dl�r MDD11'li IZIEDD FOR
ed both by gas and electricity. The pic-
81
tares in the galleries alone are worth over CREA7E5
i:1e1,000, and the hooks In the libraries as New Nerve Force and Powerful
hunch more. The building decorating, and ^ Manhood, a
furnishing of this palace, which is without Curos Lost Poiver, Nervous Debility. Nkgit Lasses;
doubt the finest private residence on the Diseases caused by Abuse, Over Work, Indiscretion
globe, entailed sit outlay of 41,000,000. 'tobacco, tumor Stimulants. Lack of Energy, Lost
l4vemory, Headache,. Wakefulness, Gleet and Va.
1 ttrious Pacts About the Yamp• rltocela
The common water pump of to -day is A Cure is Guaranteed!
but an improvement on a Greciau invention
p I .
which first came into general lice during •�
the reign of the Ptolemies, Philadelphos, ; lions everyone using tcheHeatedly
a ydlya td ooconscientiously energetes, `'283 to 2021 B. C. The name , refunded, PRICE $1.0D. 6 PACKAGES $5.00,
which is very similar in all languages, .ia 1 Sent by mail to any point in U.S. or Canada,
derived from the Greek word Pempo, to securely seated, tree from duty or inspection.
send or throw. Tire most ancient descrip- yy Write today for our Ar a -
tion we have of the water pump is by Hero i
of Alexander. There is no authentic tie- : 1 TART % dd 0i 1 ii
count of its general use outside of Egypt `�
previous to its introduction into the Ger-
man provinces tit about the opening of the I r
Sixteenth Century. Pumps with plungers
and pistons were invented by Morland, an
Englishmen, in 1674; tine double-acting TELLS YOU 110W 1"O i
Rump by De In Hire, the French academi- fEl `it/ELL&SzAY IiUFL.L
eian, some twenty years later.
Address or call an QUEEN MEDICINE CO_
How to Gat a "sunlight" Picture. NEW YORK LIFE SUI+ 0016, Montreai, van,
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the
large wrapper) to Levan Bros., Ltd„ 43 HEE ETA tt TIMES. Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive by
post a pretty picture, free from advertising Ianublisned every Thnrsdav moron-, at
and well worth framing. This is an easy
way to decorate your home. The soap is T1 MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
the best in the market, and it will only cost Alain-street,usarly opposite Fitton's Jewolory
lc postage to send in the wrappers, if you 8toxe,Pxoter,Ont.,by,Tahn Waite t Sons,pro•
leave the ends open. Write your address lirletors,
carefully. BATES OF ADVEaTr9I}73
Y 1Firitinsertion, penins ........................10 contig,
1 �,tch aubsequeatinsertron ,per line ...... 3oentg,
Enterprising undertakers in London To insure insertion, advartisomonts should
when they hear of cases of serious illness in rte sentin notlater than Wednesday morning
families, call upon the families of the pa. --
tients, express condolence, and leave ch -cu- OnrJol3 PRINTING DEP IRTMEI1T is oas
Larscontainin rices and illustrations of the largest and bestequippectintheeounty
g P o• Hurou,All work antraste•1 to us wiltrdsiiva
funeral outfits. nor promp tattention:
Deesions Ite;;a,rdin News.
pa,pers.
itAypersonwho takes apaperregularlyfrom
FJhen Baby was sick, we lave ber CastorlL the post -office, whother directed in Irks name or
when she was a child, she cried for Castoria. another's, or whether he Ira, suoscribed or not
isrosponskblo for payment.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorin. 2 It a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
ii she had Children, shegave them Castori@ ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
nd then colloct the whole amount, whether
o paper is taken from the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may ba
itstituted in the place where the paper is pub
ished, although the subscriber may reside
Edison thinks that his new phonograph hundreds of miles away.
will register sounds inaudible to the human 4 The courts ]rave decided that refusing to
ear, His instrument will intensff; them, takenewspapers orperiodicals from the post-
so
or removing and leaving there uncalled
so that they can be distinctly heard when .li prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
reproduced.
- -
�. ���
u Idi ,�''�_
•sem:--.
I,& -%l lel -Z:?
.--.
. Mill _l
0
"n1pa. Scott's Ewdsion of Pure Cod Liver Coil
o hos hites of Lime
� and. soda will and Yp P P l
take the contract to build you up to good
1 � have a chronic cough, if you f you Y u are
v i l
losingflesh or >t you have simply lost our
PY ..Y
appetites.
i------_ ..-_..__..__
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, 9'
Colas, Consumption, :Scrofula, tt
Anil 'and War5ti
i7t! all ae n
a g
Prevents stiff i
Co iDiaeases: wa n
n
children. "Almost as 1palatathle as k'
mlYk, get only tlz®b'ennime. ,prepared
, _M1U 0 I , , .� I
o ' Bo a Belle lie
b Sa tt k wn vi Sold b '
t Y ,
9
dT
if0 cents and
Druggists,e .00.
_..'
OR