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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-3-16, Page 2I ­ ____ _­­ - . - - . , - - __ " , - � - �, , �­­­A,, --r"- � - . , , , . , ___­ I � % : , , , ,� I ,, I . . �` �i",: , ­­'_'X.,�� �� � —7 - 11 I . I � I � 1. .,�:!,�­ %, . I I I I I . �.� I I � I . I 11 I I ,, , � � .�, 11 11 . - ''I I 1, � � � :1�, , 1, � . I I 1: ,�. � I I I I I I I . I I I 11 r I I � I I � . I I I �, I 11 � I . I . I I I .1 I . I I I I I I , ­�, 11 . 1. I , . I I I I � I .. 11 I I I I I I . I I I � I I I., I 1� � 11 � � , I I I . I 1, . . . . . I I . . � I I , I . I �, . . I ,� , � I .�,,M "' ""' 11 11 every turn. The colonel was TAKING WILD EbEFHANT�. =b, followed by a young. one, rushed I . I I .� : 1, . 1� - I HOW, TH OLO COLONEL FILL, Y,;`,i.,' , ,,,,i' or and had about concluded the I -_ me with uplifted tr�uik and fierce � i I , . ��L I . : I . . I � , �9�-'100 .T I- � 11V � , . . I I , � -no to spare tutake 1_" I , gimd I spuri�'Iis Beech bad forgiven him. trumpethigs, I bad no W � � .. . - , I , I I � I I � � "A ,ntry of magnificout dirLatices , -s - lolholl or Vap0trAlix t1to AlkAwals . e% , � i , I - el �� p; Nol A .1 . I . -1 I. . 0011 I A I I 1 S5111 , § K I , �7s ill flida-vatila, good aim, audso Ificedinbotheopen moutil I ks . I "� , - , � Ir , V� I . - I � . .1 I . 1. f�,g - ,4 . 0' I ,f��, 2 A &oky Mouatoom Story of the O.. F., R. bawic I Ell, "Where is there the equal of , of the beast. The tremetidous, r9coll of my "Gerni..,. I .. � I I e . . .1 - I I 'he Dr. C.W. Rossat, the traveller and ox� -hrew nie to the . ground, and -,it the I I 1-11 0, Kg I -A 'j'J.ev , g ft? Everythingisout .9arnegrixudscale, ;1�41, , �� I � ... I I '��.,Rtiv . .1 .- 1� I �... 1� 11 I 11 I ; 1-11orer who is well known for hi� a—il, guix L - I I . N �. "I"., 11011w a Trittlifill Recorilot thO 100—ChIll . - " W� _ '' . . I I �, lie, 1 �7, 1 of .1, .111t1i, ";Vil th Wt 111113,11104 1nVVZ1lk.a, I � I - � - � ­ Q'i L ze 11 r I . I , Uou-M VV,xx ,ut at the Exiicitse or I 11 I - 'N 6� , 4& I 111F, Fellows 11711tit He Wits Titilketl fronA . . ( I . the R�rror or Illi Ways. 1 .. I .., 1_. ., I . Old Colonel Ireaderson ilse(l to be a light - I I . I . - hea,rted wayfarer, but lie has experion-.ed a I I T., change of heart, and to -day he takes, are t � " . - , I I A, , .. Most seriously. 11,3 is not a military mmu, ?041��� I ,I x Nx Nx � , Nx ... I baving received his title from an admiong ,4V - , , . I . public by reason of his elect figure and his . k I ", I � 11 I genial personality, All Along tile division , , IR, , I � - �� ­ I , 11 11 I over which be runs lie to univorsallv known , . andesteemed. Nocoaductorintli;employ � 'ONO 6 of ! ,the 0. P. R, has a larger stock o f linag in a- t I I - a more uumeroas clientele oil : . Both tba, method and results -when tive yarns, oi whom to exercise his talents, At all times � �yrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and seasons lie has, whenever opportunity I and refreshing to the taste, and acts offered, aud when circumstances seemed gentlyyet rom,�tlyoa the Icidneys, propitious .mclNtaucedliisliighlyiuteresting,. Liver andlowe s, cleanses the sys- but witliz, grossly untruthful tales and i theories on whoever would listen. The I tera effectually, dispels colds, head- young Ontario farmer, fresh from his native � aches atcl fevers andcures habitual heath, was a favoriteviotim, but, the colonel constilDation. 8 rup of Figg is the was, suave enough and norr.v enough to ea- � only iemedy ';7 ;� o its kind ever pro. deavor to enlighten in. his ownw,xi the man. Who, dress,d in broadcloth and an air of � duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. enxxu� reposed in the parlor car. F or a I ceptable to the stomach, prompt in long time, the boys say, the colonel escaped � its action and truly beneficial in its his just deserts. But his time came at I ellects, pre a -red only hom, the most last,, . I healthy M .agreeable subst ances, it s V01 Perkins was oil a trip out West, on b is way to Japan, over tile C. P, R., and it manyoxcellent qualities coulmen d it 'was baore Eli that the colonol fell. M !. to all and baye made it the most Perkinswas telling of a religious experi- populax remedy known. enoe, when Mr. Henderson opened the car � . . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c door and swayeil down the aisle. He had . bottles by all leading druggists. the olil smile, And his usual air of ju.st'hav- ing been lef t a large fortune clung to him, Any reli,�ble druggist -who may not It - I .Will � Pleasant day, gentlemen," $,lid lie to . have it on hand VrOCUTO it us, as he punabea our tictets. 11 We'ro promptly for any one who -wishes notd�ing,�i,uctiotabiialues.-ito-day." There to try it. Al=ufactured only by the vvere ,)tit , ew. passengers on the train. Eliand the conductor smiled at.each other pletantly as the wereintroduced. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ., Shake haildswith 11r, Jotnail Beech, of SAN FRAMISCO, CAL. Price's Corners, Ontario, Col. Ifendersou," koUI5V'.MTL'_E,XW- NF-1VXQ1M,X.y emidl. Eli was dressed like a hayseedout b'orSale at C.Lixtes Drug Store on a holiday, and lie will probably never lose that indefinable air of tile farm which . — �: 1. I : I oluiractevi7es him. As the colonel surveyed . bispaper collar, -%vaging eternal war with krkE NOT a I'm his coat in ,in endea.vor to be uppermost, , gative Uekl; ,%lid notetl avellhig store clothes, par. v are 4 olne. The. � Ilia tr BLOOD BI-11.1%ri. ebasetirosave better� his bosom heaved, 10%ic and 1�re("L and it could be seen the old parssion was on v"Tacclon,asZ11C. him, nilrIvill a, comloiiz�,: I M tile substance 41 Remarkable county, this Mr. Beech," ctually needed to,-,, lie remarketi, hospitably, as he sidled down rich the Blood, curin' into the seat. all di�eascs e from 1" IR (111a. . � 11 It is that, air," returned Ell with a aly D , or fro! vigorous farmerish bob of the bead. vi'm . r. Orr ir " There's Aothing like it around the Car. l ,he 14, , and aisc . , ners", ny. or i U1111. 11, t 8 LOOD auC "No, Jotliau," coutinuea tile colon -1, in I I 9Y,=u.vbcn broUeL all ingratiating, whole hearted way, and as I down by over%vorlt, lie slapped Eli'Ls knee lie added enthusiaeti- nleutal,%yorr_%*.dl.-*m, I ozeessus, auX ludi�ere. c%1ly) *,anti ljy beavens, man, there's more tions They have a to be seen right on my run than anywhere � Srrciric Acao-; oil else in America,." f 0 the EX17AT1Sysrrxof % 11P The coloners 11 run " was from Medicine ­-rlot � men and vromml � - I . . vntorhigl.Cn�T VA I (t0ii Hat, cut on tile Plain% ill w1lat is knowlitig Alud correctina 1". the I I bmnan& belt," to Donala, B. C., up in 1PUrGrXARXT1M and . SUZAESSIONS. th.o "Rocky Mountains, a, d6tauce of 36-1 Who:11nds his mental fa, mile$- His statement regarding tile sights EVERY MAN lulties dull or failing, or on his division was true, for more diversi. L liv physical powers f agpng,should talm thest, fled audgrander scenery was not to be f ound � I'll.t.s. They will rcstoroliis lost onerglwt both . pbvvl(.al an(I lixontqj. axiN�wh,cl,e I I . sliould take them, Ve v ;e,pulUng �lonq the Foot bills and EVERY WOMANThey cure all sup. the mountains rose in awo-inspirmg gralid_ I rros,&spi; and irregularities. VILlob. inevitably eur before us, There wore peaks and ra. I entail sieRnes,' wiiLxx regleaca. vines, snow capped sainmits, and stretches' should take these VxLLs of smiling plain to be seen from our car,win- . TOUNO MEN They will oure the re- . Ciltb of youtlaf Lit bad habits, and atrongtUall the dow. Anti At tbat, particular point, where syAeln. tile wandering easterner is impressed into should telce the silence, his mind ready to receive the most L Tlicbe I'M in, _ MaLu �hvui rc"aur, 17111 highly colored mountain stories, the colon . For sale bv vll driacgiq i, pto will boeont ul. cn ol's greatest triumphs had been won. ­__ .--- ,reL.Oilit-ofl)i.,V'C(,'tic.l�krlztlx�,llyad,4rL,�.�!illlg �' Ali, air," said he to Eli, "I envy yon MUE DR. 7FXLAJ",.A11.qA �X r.n. (.1, %'. Your sensations. This magnificent scenery . . ,.P".�� is all old story to me, but 1 call well remem- - ,_­ - her the impression the frab sight of the L 10X`-l[EW,cN'TTOHEA.1j,-. ' '- Rockiesmadeonme. But would yoube. __ lieve it, Mr, Beach, wonderful as the CeOrAX, WaviderlleU Tel Is a WoliderAd !uounlains are, there tire places and things I Tule,of'Wbat Ile Saw, in them fully as interesting to the new L Coiner?" A telegram from Red Wi ng, .'L\1jnxx,, qays , 14 If it wouldn't be too much trouble, air I Cxeor-t- Wunderliek Passcil about a week Ago --- j' began tile other. The colonel wanted into u0n Apparent tranc,,, nearly all signs of to be pressed. Forthwith he was 2\1r. Per - life ly�i;lg extill-A. Ilia family were under kins'. * tile in-p:'-'cosion that lie was dead, but ,Nlr. 44 T -Le see that peak over therel!" ana * -k m-amed consciousness and tells \11, e Iderson pointed to a distant mount. 1Vund(,rliL � . tile following kory. 44 Well, behind that, Ilr. Beecb, I have a 44 1 was really dead und was taken to grizzly bear farm -raise them for the rear - Heaven, And there saw J eausand the ungeN, ket-regularside-line of mitie-soands queer who Were shining in eternal glory. Jesus doesn't it? Sorry wo do not touch at the I told me Ile was nut ready to receive me yet, place as I'd like t:);sliow you through." I anilthat I must return to earth Once more. "Jest herd them I ike v'do cattle, eb ?" � I ravea to stay, bat G ,nd would not permit exclaimed Eli in well feigiied wonderment. W '1'hQ Angels thc" took we and lowered 11 Yes, air, and right back of there I have' Zile little by little. until I arrived in a place a rattlesnake farm. I raise the critters for Where -till was darknesa. Suddenly a violent theirail. d'yo see, And i find ita mostprofit- pa!n seizedme and, consaiousneas was re. Able business. Carious thing about *,list gained." suakeplaceis its climate. Y'see, ft so Mr. Wnnderlick is positive that the high up ontliemountains that there's no dan- exiisrience -tvas not tile. delusion ok a de. gtirfr,,theni, They a Lay frozen stiff about lirious min(I and maintains tbat lie was as . 11 months out of the year, and so cost very conscious of Ilia surroundings as lie ever was little for keeping. I cousider the property I 3n earth. Q� well located. We'll pass within a couple --- .. -_ of miles of the place, anti just before we How to G3t a "Snuliglib" Floullre. come to the farm we'll round the turnedest I Send 1-15 I-Sunlight",I.;oap, wrappera (the to" you ever saw in your life. Why,sir," audtbeColonel tbrewout his chest and largawrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd.,43 shoved his cap ba -4c, I I I remember on my Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive.by second trip over this division my en i post a pretty pichure, free from advertia3mg gineer, and well. worth framing, This is tin easy 'who was not used to the run, stopbed � I way to decorate your home. The soap is dead up at that place because lie saw the the best in the marke 6, and it will only cost red light of his own tridn right in front of I 1. 10 pos�age to send in the wrappers, if you him, and he thought it,was another string of � . I leave the ends open. Write your address cars." ! carefully. - - . " By gain, I sho uld say that was a t,i rn, " I -_ --- � exclaimed Eli, whose open-mouthed and : It is the obicken-hearted pugilist who wild-eyed astonishment hugely delighted � .. I atrikes a, fowl blow. the railway man. . rn due time lie leftusand the train reach. --- — I . ed Donald, where Eli was,billed to lec- ture that night. Being the end of the col. . I . __11,_�_ . onel's run and his home, lie stepped off the I � � - I .1 �, 5 I train to see his family for 36 hou. 8 d lay I . all : inafresh stock of mountain stories. � Abtbelecture that night we, saw Mr. FIER Hendersonand Ilia family walk into the I � hall sharp on time, and the Zisber put them I : - lit the front row. . . 11 I i. I . , The colonel, was simply diambfounded . � . . , � when be saw his pseudo a 1. ":. . I 1. � on theplat-form Ile lcAgrioultnralfriend '.. . . 1, : . . I. - I - .that something I . . . r . I , � - - . I I was going to happen, and in a sort of in- ,, I .� �.. . I I I I __ - . . distinct wa,y lie imagined be would be hurt- _....- , 11 . I . � 1. . . whon Udid* , But, he could never desert his � .1 I family to rdafrom E ii Perkins even, Ile �_. I I not . .wished in a vague way that he had i 1, '' POWDER I tried s3 hard to bang,21i Lip for a hayseed, 11 1. I � I . L I : � and silently lie resolved to fftswear ta,lking I � I ,� . � at randoin to strangers if lie got away alive, ''I ''I I . I L . 11 , , I . . . The lecturer arose o.nd smiled at the I , I I I . � I "I - .. . . � I I I : house. There werev perhaps, 200 people: Ili, I � � I I . 11 I I I r-t,A, , - at half a dollar a head. Notwith. � present '', . I �, ­,_,­ __ �§.;;� -he colonel had 'put rip $12, Eli I I �'L . 6 � I . .�� stapding t I . I I ; - - `__ never looked at him. I I I . . . . . , I I, - 1 , '\. . � � %�, .b . ( . I I �11 -1 I The first part of the lect, tire dealt wi Gh the 1. I � P. , general aspects of religion as applied to I Y% . _ , ,.,., I I I . I , . .. I . I travelling men and conductors. Fromthalt . 11 I . . — : , 11 I . - I � I � � 11 11 . by,�sasy stages,'Mr. Perkins ,drifted,to a I I I � - dissertation on the magnificent scenery and I I -1 TRON -west and British Co - 1 I I I I PURES1 ime vti.ba,pa of the North .� I i,; REST � , , : L 1 - ,,"!� I lumbba, It was a subject the audience , I I I Contains no � Arnnionm,Llnic, , - � � I � 1, I I ftog;ihates, or anv lniuriam,, could apprecia te. ,and ,the lecturer was ap ` ", , ,, � . . I I I I I . I � � I ­ . I �. . .. I I I � , I I L . I , , � � I I I I (; , , , I I . , � I : I I . � �, :. - � �_ I . 11, I . I I ,� , � - �,:. � . , � . : I . � I � . . I I I , � . I I � , ��'�,"�' :', �. � ,�� , 1, 1. i . � 11, �. I . I 1, �� � - . . I , I I . 1;,�,,.L".:;_, 1 , I '' , �. 1�1 11 � . , I " 11, . I , . I I I 11 I I 111. ! I I � �, , . ­;�, li�: , " . ­ . I., � �­ � , � . I I .1 � I I . .1 .1 �� � . 1. � � � I - �,;;."'. ��,,�f�4�'�,' . � I I " I , , � I � I � I � I I I � �, 'I.' , .. .� %_; , . . . , I - , , � -1 I L � � I - ,, I L �, , _., � � I , �� � ,,;�:�.�. ': '. . 1 � I . , . I, , , . , ' : I I , 11 _j:�'. "' � L � � I '� ' I � ., I , : I , , L 1 IL 'I � ;�,, , I , , "' , ;,.._ - �� ; � � , 'g� 'Ll " - I �,�'Ii"�:,�: �, �. *1, ;��r ....,:_:��,, ... �..'��::�.­"­,.... � , 11 ;; , � ____ . �,- I - I'll, l� .1.1-11- LLLLLLLL ... ­ �11r�-'9_el ,, , ': , ': , ': , ': , ': I an 01an, ant or ere a a ceet, ng I - same moment . heard my servanb bro vvyloe. , I with that of the creator. (Applause.) Look tiGns to othuagraphy, is now in this country. " I quickly raised myself, but was tin- 71 ii v , at that stupendous Nvork, the ' , P. &I no was, long ill tile service ot Uen, Gordon Able on acmunt of the smoke of my gun to eers,) No whore oil this earth is there in tile 113gytian Sondmi, an(I of late ,years lie ;S %W& L (Ch has been exploring in, the virglu f isee. the elephant. Then I suddenly felt yr,', - its e(Jual. (Rexlewed cheers.) Amoriff ield be. something,graze my face, and I was burled I .11 , , , hurnao undertakings I say lb stands first. tween Annam and the great Mekong River, a djstaxico ot several yards, and lost cou. Heteis art incidentftolu the Sout% " That'a-so " froal the colonali who Was Where lie has brought to light four tribes; sciortaxiess. When I recovered the Cambo, a�Mississippi, written in Apri 1, i 89o, growing entlitishastia. I whose existence was barely known 1)010�1- dians stood around me. , They had thought , _1�1,iller The Grippe had-visi 'ed that ro 4 C E verythlug in connection with that he trade them E4 study. Dr,. Rosset con- that I was dead. My clothes were sprinkled co �;.�, , 'I ant a farmer, one of Ad is oil. tile same magnificent .scale. tributes this account of wild elephant catch- with, blood, itud a pain in iny upper jaw Consider tAle runs of some of the conduct- ing as, practised by one of these trlbe3 "ll convinced me that there Was something those who have to rise early ali(I or$, for instance. (Ap ause.) Now from I-Ito-Ohina ; . wrong. I found that soveval teeth had been work lat6. At the beginning oflaafj I 1 here to Medicine Hat, ttto other end of the 11 The Beriongs live aboub midway be. knocked out. The elephant had knocked * was on a trip to the City I division to"ilie eastis -all-n--la-let mesee- tiveou the Mekong River mad"Llia, Annamite them Out -,vith her trunk, S114 had disap- I _1� I , '� where I got well " uter ' is coast in mountainous, woodearegions. They eared, Three balls had nothillea her. A of iqk8burg, Mim I � And here the colonel fell. hunt the elephant to obtai and also Neadly wound can only be given when the drell6hed in a sho'wer of rain. ' I to capture and tame the young aninials. A I, It 01, � "Three hundred and sixty-four miles, . ba,ll enters through tho temple or the eye. went home and was sooii'iifttr seliecl he prompted in a loud voice, feeling it. great. deal has been written about ,elephant "As the elephant has. keen scoub and with. a dry, hacking cough. Tbig would be wrong to keep silent when a man bunting Bat nothing, I believe, abont the hearing, a European needs long experience grew worse every day, until I I'Ad ; he had so -%vrongecl was in deep distress. For inotbOT'of the Benongo, aniong wboua I was before he call hunt the animal sawessfully to seek relief. I consulted I)r. M the first time the lecturer took notice of the the first European to live fox, any consider. Tile native, who cree a noiselessly in his colonel, and walking as near to him as tile able time. On March 30, 1891. I was in tile Annainito costume, Flas, in spite of his who has since died, qad he told, platform would pernalt, pointing a longbony Betiong villa&e of Puin making othno- inferior weapons, a better chance of success to get a4bottle of BosNhee'� Ger logical collectious andpial finger at him, be transfixed him with a stony treating mary sick than. 9, European with his creaking boots Syrup. Meatitime my"cbUg ,q state and said in an aggrieved tone: natives. About that time a Cambodian and breech4o%der. Tile Beboliggs, hill cle. v�,orseattdworse and then the ri "Now, look here, you, I don't know who mandarin arrived for elephant hunting. Al- phants with poisoned Arrows, which, al - you are, and I don't want to, but I wish though the natives protested that the pros* +hough they cannot penetr came along and I caught at &to the thick t, you to understand that you can't come here ence of a Christian might render the hunt $kill, may inflict a deadly wound in softer very,severely. 'My condition: autl disturb my meeting. If you wish to unsuccessful, the Cambodian, influenced no parts as the trunk. lit such places the compelled rue to do something, lecture, come lip on the platfo doubt by some presents I inade him, at last poi , . � quiet. While ., rm. If you actions substamce, prepared fVOm extracts got two bottles of German Syra doin't, koe m lip here I'll consented to my participating in the hunt, of herbs, acts so violently that the animAl began usin- them and before ta p 4. tile teging. I've been keeping my eye "Tonaged and completely tailied ole often dies within tell ininutos� " much 0 ) .. - on ),oil for some time, and I'll have you phants Nv;re loaded withthe implements for ._-,r;' ­__,__._....d of the second bottle, I understand that you can't not here as you Calituring their Wild relations And with . entirely clear of the Cough tb at please. Now, keep quiet or P11 have you basketsofprovisions. Anadequatentinibor Ratura Vea-,eia hung to me so long, the Grippe, . put out, I don't Wish to have to warn you of men were got together. We thou staxted 11 You'll be sorry for 4 this some day !" al � litsbadeffects. Ifelttip-top again�,, for a region where wild elephants are tin- howled the son and heir as his father re- have felt that way ever sine Is it necessary to tell more? The colonel morous. Our animals moved along in Indian eased him from the position lie bad occu- FJ0TnJ?,J.BRTi),I,SJr,, Cayuga, IL does not know flow he lived -through the file, and the finest of the lot, oil which the pied across the paternal knee. , IV lecture, and the first thing lie romembers mandarin and I Were seated, brought up tile "I'llbesorry? When?" Co.. Miss. � I . afterwards was taking a, drfnk with the man rear, The other elephants had to clear tile , When I gofi to be a man, " . ... fromtheeast, To-day,ashasbeenintima, way for us, which they. did by breaking off :1 Yon will take revenge by whipping tedo he's a chaugedinam. tile branches of trees with their trunks, On your father whon you are big and strolif = ay., -M 4:11M 0 1 . � wo went over hill and dale and rivers until , # I we found a fresh elephant trail, recognizable and I am old and feeble, ,%vill you, Tommy? ' � I To - 11 No air," libibbored Tommy, rubbing 'M TROUBLE IN BOG TH AFRICA. by the recent breaking off of branches and himself, " but I'll spank, your grand-olill- the trodddu herbage. I dren till they ean!t rest !" .. .. - An Attempt to Override Britlish Autltor- "A halt was made. The animals Were , . � . � Ity. unsaddled and the baggage Was taken off PURE. I � , and left, in charge of a number of men. The Much of the glory and sublimity of truth . . 19 , A Zailzibar (losp,%t,chao�yfj:-Alibili$.tid, is connected with its mystery. To under. Sultan of Zanzibar, is dead. As soon as Ilia I rest of Zia were then ready for tile hunt. staud oyerything we niust be as God- POWDERED , 100 0`4 death was known his son Kalld gained ad. There was nothing ]of t on the Ole T yron Edwards. I I Mants ex. mittance to the palace by a back entrance, cept P. Lane About the thickness a finger, evidently with the intention of claiwing tile If hich ,aw wound round their lindies to give It Avoll't help your Own crop at 0,11 to sit throue in deflanoo of Bridih authority. the riders some hold during tile violent and on.the fence and count the weeds in your '%O Kalid caused tile portals of the palace to be irregular motiona af tile nulinals. It was "O'ghbour's field. barred and made preparations tc defend bnly with difficulty that I could prevail upon . I L 19 himself in the structure, which, besides thli mandarin to allow me tolako,ivithme PUREST, STRONCEST, being tlief!Ticati-esideneeinZo,u,.-il)ztr, is also my elephant rifles. wrapped up ill fix - emlyfortisolnup u--tlt;rr.ror ver7strongly liniltfor defence. Gen. �dat- hides� these rifles were fastened to -the ele- 1.7hen Vab,r Was alck, We =VO her, C'ASttirj$6� . la"Itoning Water, MR P coungia dalru 0 v thews, acting in the absellco of Sir Pba'Dt I rOde- . Wes. Acanequals, uad , $9do. G. A. 0 44Bmh elephant was ridtlon by two men, Wheushowasa Chjld,�,hocrledfor Castoria. SoX by All Groecra, and Drux.-Ists. Porta], now on big way to W. VV- 10�=XoXaMWW, Wc)w�p Uganda as British commissioner to ex. n0whowastiqlled (,he capturer, rode or Men she became 3.11ta, sho clung to Castoria, , ainille tile Situation in that country� took a itood on its back. The othnr mail was the %71:.,nalieLadCWldren,abegavothem Castorift . prompt And vigorous course. Proceeding to guide, mad hesat right behind the nock of 1. I the palace With a strong force of troopa lie thoallinial. The capturer li%d a long bam, : I demanded that the gato be opened, asother., boo stiok which reached to the ground, and ii wiso t no place would be carried by storm if to tile lower end of which was attached a A . 0 necessary. Xalld was dismayed by tile loop made of twisted coco fibre. This loop Might hs Worse. a rosoluto attitude of the British, who were was 'AtAch0d to 0, long line made of hide, _ supported by the native authorities general. A�d 1101(l by btllc capturer at about tile Asker-118ad about Br Mulct, ain16 it 9,11' ­ a y tl Tasker -11 IV liat, is ib?" ly Asker-11NIrby, Ile,s lost Ilia mind." jt,cand ho saw no proqpeot of onwon it he ml,l(lle and ie guide at its other . lid cliallellgotooliflict.. Itally of the and- Tasker--" Don't say. Too badi That natives sympathized with Kalid on account ,,we aiivancea with all speea on the May load to something worse V i W 141 Every moment I was ill dauge I of Briti8b, opposition to tile slave tra,le trail. ., r of Asker-1 I What can be worso ?" ,5:, IbA . 141 V a h s, but they did Dot being burle(I to the ground by th a branches Tasker -11 What? Suppose some one else I . - daro to come out openly in defiance of tile of t�ies, The capturors, tile guides, and . British. Kalid anti those who had acted the mandarin Lilow how to keep out of the shoulder find it and attempt to use it - 0! . ") : � %N ith him colioludid to yield, and the doors way of danger. Often, I saw our guide lie again . .; " I I ....... I � "I . .. of the palace were throv;n open and tile down flat Lehind the nock of his anlinal, - , . 11. ... , !4 y .11 troops admitted. Kalid -was then removed and the capturer take hold of its tall and G, u s de Smith-" I Assure you, '111s,,J 13P............,ilftllro RST tAONTH Smoilo Man from the palace under a guard of soldiers, ritle on the haunelica of the elephant so as Fanny, flin.t Cupid's darts have never yet "L B �. . and Ilamid, who has been de'si,piated heir not to be sciapea Off. I expected every 1�enetrated my boart." Miss Faniiy-';Por- A SOLUTELY to the throne, anti recoguizek] as snob by the momentio be knool,ed to tile ground. I haps you wear corsets, Mr. do Smith. " Cures Lost Potver, Xervou% � British, was proclaimed by the British managed to keep my seat, however, and at hlarIey-"I don'tsee much in Miss Vleigh Debility, V it Losses, i'. L " . "g"i:-., I sca-es caus by m N ,_ , ". authorities as Sultan, and at onceinstaiiea last we reached all open, whore we found to adnilro." .Nlarlo-" Well .Its not, he,, V1, � Abuo � M'ork, Indiscretion, Tobacco" in authority under thsBritishl.rotectorate. about twenty wild elephants, young and fault. She has shown yo,t all of her that Opium or Stimulnots, Lackot - . 'V- -1 �­ . I - old, which gave vent to their surprise and she dares "' . , Me.4 , ,I - Hamid Brin Thwaixx is a son of a doceas Energy, Lo -,t Alemory, Head- 1 17,11 ' ' ' ed brother of the late Sultan and was heir fright by violen t trumpetbigs, ..Ii.%'d NVakefulness. THIR13 MCIN :_� Young, middle-aged or old to the throne, according to Mohammedan "We rode with the ttmosb speed right —"------'---'- men suffering from the eftects of tiles and = law as recognized in '. 2auzibar, and the into the herd, The guides, ill order to FLR XmtVll BEAN113 Are 11 ","A' dif, restoredtoperrectlicalth, .,hoodandvigoz , effort of Kalid to seize the throne was, a ' '�r ore"T t"At .1. th. %vOr4b "MM Of Rn wi.,r TO rROUSAND971V TS M,MVELOUS �lg)urtheir aninials to the utmost, speed, N, .. DeblUt3ya Lost Vigor and _.,_. - ' Ge ocked upon their skulls with iron spikes likiling Mauhtio , restores tbo _'Jiveakness of body or Tahiti caused therefore, an attempt at usurpation. :B ANS I 'Hattliews remains president of the coun �i whie , In h draw blood. Tile purpose was to by over-wortr or the orrors orox- under Hamid, being the sanie place lie held separate one of the young elephants from e(wes of yoa, This Remedy ab- S Guarante under the late Sultan Ali, thcherd. I wish tosay here that wild Ole. colutely oures theniost obstinate ewas when all otber ____ __ TATUT11nNTSbavo failed even to relieve. Soldbydrug. I everyone usin this ed accordingtodire Peace bas been maintained without a phauts infighting with tame ones are no gists r.t$lperxiac1:P,gv,or Plxfor$5,or sent b$maUon ' �, r naoncy cb rru y and conscientiouslyreflinde brealt through tile prompt and vigoroas ac. cowards, but they behave -with the greatest 1,r%!,1PV)f price by Addressing TH11 JA31nS AIRDICUNN PRIMPE 1.00, 6 PACKAGES $3.00, tion of the British. The British, itap ears$ caution, bec%use they seem to be aware of orumo,ont. Write for lacipitlet. Soldin- Sent by inall to any point In U.S. orCanada, so sealed free froin dut or Inspection. . were -%valting for the Sultan's Weath, the superiority of opponents guided by Write for our Soo "STARTLING FACTS" lo as they anticipated trouble, and im- human beings. We soon succeeded in . 0 only. Tells you bov to got well and stay well. ' . V Address or call an MUM MEDICI mediately uppix the Sultan breathing his pushing to oue side a young animal and its H AV E YCI U NE co last, at 10 minutes before 3 o'clook in the mother, and immediately several of our ' ... 11 I � Q NEMI YORK JLIFE BUILDING, Montreal morning, Marines were lauded from Her tame elephants tried to separate them I A i � -_ _ - , - — � Majesty*s ship of war Philowel anti soixed by pushing in between them. The mother I . a I the entrance3 to the palace and compelled tried to defend herself by bloirs with her Kalid. to yield to British authority. The trunk, which, however, our men know how i I I I I HER"XBTBR TPHES, native police, linder the command of to -�void. At last . we succeeded in separat- ' go I I T I . British officers, kept order in the native in O two allimals. 9 � D Ispubilsilotl every Thurstlay. "I '� quarter and prevented any dieplay of in- ell"ho captuters, who stood upright oil the 0 - . S i Y1 VIES STEAM PRINX 11 I 4 , . , I 'a subordination. backs of their elephants, now tried to drag 49 � 31aln- early oppoRlto � t RIA", . . Stoies�r the loops oil the bamboos along the ground � 6- VV141�, 0 u t.,b y J Oh It NVh i to Jt Bone, so that the feet of the young animal, which' ! . . I)XIetars, I TRE GARDEN OF EDEN. was running about in a. frightened manner, I I I I I . nhTnS OP ADVERTESIN5 I - Fixstinsertion, per lino ........................ 1008 The Cradle or the Uttinan IftaceXocated lit should be entangled. One of the capturers btich subsequeatiusortlon,por Rue_ ... 3 ea A11, SorV% of Old World Places. succeeded. The right hind leg of the young-. 3 "B , , k , o h e the secluel7gel-8 Toinsilreinsertion, advortisolliou4ssh ' The true site of the Garden of Eden has ster Was caught. The line was tightly beld' 2 me 1h kid- of the systen.i. 0 oo.sentin notlater than Wednesday inor by both the co,lituror and the guide. The 4 ') , "",O, a ,!, in "Delay is - I y -_ been the subject of almost endless contro- U 6 ,;. P,,IDI 6 dd's d6ongerous. Neg- -0 RINTING DEP,kRT2Hr,XT1-T et is e and tried to �, versy and conjecture. The three continents young elephant f 1 1 i dang r t�l i%l e i , give ,,, ted 1 o8bo'lar!9o"N and best a gut Pectintlia Cou flee. While the greater part of the men - kidney f Xuron,All work ontrustog to us wilira,� of the old World lia,ve been gone over by PIVINPt J'e1je!,- " troubles resuit I ' the theologians and antiquarians in a vain tried to keep the herd in check, the rest de. a nor womPtatboution.' soarZh for its most probable location. From voted themselves tocompletely securing "75 per cent. In Bad Blood. I — , . . thatiapturedbeast. Thelettered captive, of disease is DyspeOsla, 4J_ve_r Decsions Itegarding .Ne, . China to the Canary Islands anti from the Jirst caused by Col;7plaint, and pap e f s. . Mountains of the Moon to the coast of the followed by the lucky capturer oil Ilia ele- disordered kid- I - Baltic, each country has been the subject ph ant, plunged to t lie right and lef b. Then . tile most dan. ,ilAypersonwho takoaA�%?aperrogixlarlytt it was hunted about in a circle until it gerous- of al/, the post�offlcc, whether d! 60ed in his'nam of ockreful. search. Every spot in B urope, t as Ivell Brights Diseasi,' another's, or whether he birts subscribed or r Asia and Africa that could possibly be the broke down quite exhausted. The servants ne", � isroB lonsible &r payment. . surrourt (led it, jumped to the ground, and haue a Diabetes and 1 2 1p,a person orders his paper digeoutini, ,�1.,y,1tt1911'y city A 0 ; 1) o iii-tist pay till arrears or -the publisher in place designated in the first chapter of the cautiously credping from underneath their 'my, IP Genesis has been examined and yet no place without selvell ' The above i oniinto To send it lintil the payment is 11111, has been found that corresponds even in the animals, fettered with bide thongs attached I n d then 6ollect Ole whole amount, wlict . age, as good dlaeases� cannot' o paper is takenfrbili the office or not. I slightest degree with the scriptural account to their capturing implements the legs of health when the exist where i� of the first abode of the progenitors of the ,the broken-down creature, anti made the I kidneys are Dodd's Kidne . 3 In suits for subscriptions, the. suit inay thongs fast to the trunks of trees, so that y nstitiated. in the placewhero the papor is -P hurrianrace. One of the most ancient opin. clogged, they are pills ished, althou$h� tile subaorlbw may to ions, that given by Josephus,Js that it was the captive could no longer budge. alle used. 4. hundrods'of miles away. � I I 11 The animal tvas kept in that position Sold by all dealers orsentby'niailon re . t 4 The courts havo doeided' that refusing in the country which lies between .the : ts. per box or six " M,e I talconewspapers or poitlodicala from Aho p Ganges and the Nile. This view imagines Co. to,. --Z"r I fllce,orruiiioving,tndlo.%,riiig thoninucCil forseveraldays. Thefirstday OD'-,�Lr1!;0V0Smeitb & Toronto. wrlilr- : . Eden as being a very widely extended coun. ing to eat or drink. The secoi I book called lCidney'ralk. . . As. prima fac ie evidence of intentional frit try, embracing all that vast territory which ceivedsome water. On the third day a few . . I . 1, I I . I is bounded on the east by the Ind, Lis and on morsels of food were given to it, and it be-. ---------7- --,-- — --- ----- - ---- -- ---- �— � I the west by Egypt's great water course. As gan to become docile. Then it, .Allowed it- 9 . . I .1 the " Garden " is said to have been " to thi ..If to be led by its tame companions, which ., , eastward in Eden," Josephus places it def- tried to congole it by caressing it with their . . �� 6 " I . � ""., initely in bhe I valley of Euphrates. Von trunks. On the eighth day of its captivity I I I I �, I the youngster was -so far tamed that any . I I Harnmer, tile famous oriental sobblar, places . Not I , " . , it in Bactria ; others locate it in Babylonia, one could approach it. I 1W . I . IN I , ,- At the confluence of the Euphrates and the 11 From this, description it.might aneal . I 9000, 11 � - that the elephant of Indo-China is 'arm . . le . I lu Tigris. daptain W i1ford, a profound sta- a . P I . I � dent of Eastern aptiquities, has 1%bored for less animal. This is not the case. When . ___� , � �711 � , irritated by E4 wound it becomes very dan- I � __�_� ,, years to locate Edeo in Bxmian, south of the I I I I � li_�eosh mountains. Buttman . puts it down especially to white men. While the I : . - I i as being in India; Ileider, in his I I History =n1b of India takes to flight at the first, ,.In its power to stop a chronic cough, -in of Mankind," identifies it with the present shout, if its wound is not mortal, the Indo. . . * . . I . I ' � � I I vale of Cashmere. .'dauy oriental seats be. Chinese animal at once attacks the hunter. its invigorating and flesh-forininor p I , " lieve it was on the Island of Ceylon while I bad an aLlyonture of this sort rigl�t af ter - . g, ro ertles, I . , I I . tbeGreeks place it'at Beth E den ou'Leban. tbe hunt.1 have described. . . I I I . . - � . on. Lastly, many eminent scholars regard 1. "I wanted to sholiv the Cambodians what in its power over wastin diseases noilil 'nor the whole story as being a gigantic inyth. 9, E'nropoan hunter can do, and I tnerefore � . . 9 , � � zno - - . I 11 . ­ requested the manlarin to allow me to try I I . , ' I I I .1 I a shot at the wild herd, .which meantime touches Scott's Emulsz�n of Pure Cod Liver I I ,� , I I .1 I I � I . I The Only Memo Ire Hall. ' . I bad retired into the forest. Only after my I � , I I . . I I I 11 I I I I I ! Mrs. McCordle-" It strikes ine'thatit 18 to atedassurance8 thartI abould.nothold Oil and Hypo hosphites of Lime -and Soda.' !' aWfully disagreeable foe you to talk in 11 i ille res 0 � . for the consequences the . I - . 11 . I 11 your sleep every night."_ .1 mandadipi gllavibellfiA consent, I took my rifle I I I I .. I I , . McCordle-11 I agree With you, my 51ear, and sotoe amintinition, got,ready for firing, Scott's Emulzion oures Coughs, , , I I I - . but I have to improve my Opportunity, you and ordered my Cambodian se'r I van� to fol- Colds, ,consumption, Scrofula, . I I's 9 1 1 . know." , I I low me at a, distance with my reserve double 1 and all Anaemlo and Wasting � � I barrelleLl rifle. , Entering the forest, I saw Diseases. Provents Wasting in I %; 01ft 8 , I . I A litLle boy was asked last Mondq what three clephant's standing in front of me, f children. AlMost &14 1).Oatable n$4 1 MILL , 11 I I -1 the -Sunday school text Was. He %uswered' It oked round for my oen,ant, biib lie yvas, milli. Get 0111y'Welg6nulne- Prepared� . I 16 OUI I I Mh y Are Cold, but Few are Froven.i) ' nowhere to he scen. A ftill-g�owa fenittle by Scott & 13o-w�iie, Belleville., Sold by all I I I I n . . � I I" I . , . . DITggists, 50 ee.ts. and $1.06. , I I � a � . I I � 1. I . Children Cry. for Pitcher's Castor!4 11 . - I I . I I . I I I I . I � . : . I I I I. � I '' , . � � 11 I ",:-... I . I I . . I . - � 1, ,� I . I � I I 11.1 1. I I I . . " I I ... I I I . � � . I � I I I . i, ...... ... I I � I I I . ­', ,��.� . � � � � I . I I � I I I �. I I � 2 1 , I I � I . � ��, , 'i. ,,�,,"' . I I I r I I � . I . � � I I I . I . �,;�� .1 ..". I , . 11 I I I . , - - � , � I I � , _ I , I ,r . 1. � , � .. 11 . �� I �, 11 I . ,� 1. I I I �, . I ,� � � I I I , I I I . , . I I I I 1 . ., f . 1; I ; I I � : , I . I , I I . r I I I "I - . I I I., . . �., , � , � , � 1 2. , , , � r r r I r I . 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