HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-6-28, Page 7EUROPEAN NEWS,
Universal Grief at the German Emperor's
Death—Gratitude to the English Doc-
tor—The Mikado of Japan Discouraged
by the Results of His Eiberel Rule,
---
Among the members of the Englieh royal
family the feeliug even stronger than that of
grief a,t the Emperor Fredericka) death is
gratitude to Sir lVforell Mackenzie, without
vvhose skill the Qaeen'e eldest daughter
would never have been Enprese, but lived a
royal pauper, depending on her wealthy
mother and the Unreliable charity of the
German Reichstag. Sir Morell Mackenzie
intends taking a trip of three weeks on the
Continent ,before returning to England,
When he does\porne back there is no doubt
that he will be nude a baronet, and it ia even
believed that the custom which has hitherto
prevented any medical man from being made
a peer may be abolished in his favor. All
sorb of extravagant guesses have been made
as to the amouat paid to Mackenzie by his
royal patient. The amount which he hae
really received is payment at the rate of
$100,000 a year ever since he took charge of
the case,. On hie return there is no doubt
that his practice and income as a physician
will be greater than that of any doctor in
E ngland.
The sympathy felt for the late Emperor
and. the grief at his death among English
people are very great.. No foreign monarch's
death has ever caused so much sinoere sor-
row. His fortitude and simplicity, which
are qualities n. uch admired in England, Won
for him the liking of the Eaglish people.
Innumerable anecdotes and endless memoirs
have been written of his life.
The Mikado of Japan .is disappointed in
his queer, eyed subjects. They failed to ap-
preciate the liberal edicts by which he grant-
ed them freedom of press and permission to
do as they liked. The press devotes itself
principally to -poking fun at the royal family,
and the people have been industriously
forming themselves into all kinds of secret
societies, which his Majesty considers ob-
jectionable. Now the prase has been re -
muzzled, the sooieties have been broken up,
and the Mikado announces that he will re-
sume his line of combat as a well-meaning
despot.
•SAVING A cHILD nom AN ALLIGA-
TOR,
TkrliJiisglExperlence or Ltre in. California.
A family named Lambert living on lake
Charlie Apeplta, California, or TsaltreL the, as
it is called, Whit a verythrilling experience.
The family lie composed of Mr. and Mrs.
„Limbert au d three children, two boys and
a girl baby, the boys being 8 and 15 res-
pectively, and the girl just able to toddle
about. They moved there some two years
ago and preempted a homestead on the south
,side of the,htke.
The hore is bailt about 0 feet from
the lake, nd on a slight elevation, the land
2
in frontliloping down gradually totlie water's
edge. At the left, off some little distanoe
Las an Immense saw grass pond. Near this
., Mr. Lambert built an enclosurefor leis pigs,
one side facing the lake, and up to a month
ago he had a magnificent lot of porkers.
Om, night several weeks ago he heard
A TREKENDOUS UPROAR
in his hog pan, and hurryi ag out with hisershot
• gun and lantern, he *as just in time to see
one of his fine hogs disappearing in the
lake in the.mouth of a huge -alligator, while
the soores of balls of fire seen glittering in
the darkness on the lake showed the
presence of others.
From • that beginning their 'inroads were
kept up with great regularity; and though
he killed a dozen or more, yet the pork was
too nice for them to relinquish their feeding
• ground. Lately they have grown so bold as
to crawl into his yard in daytime, and the
predatory raids of the marauders on his hogs
and fowls have rendered Mr. Laanbert's life
• a burden.
A recent adventure, however, of two mem.
• bars of his family with one of these dreadful
creatures has so terrified the farmer and has
'so alarmed his entire household that he is
seriously contemplating abandoning his
place. One Saturday ' afternoon a short
, -time ago Mrs. Lambert, who was in the back
Lpart of the house, was
ATTRACTED BY TUE SCREAMS
of her li Ilegill and frantic: cries of "Mamma!
Mamma V' Hurrying to the front of the
house, she could not at first looete the little
one's whereabouts, but her piercing screams
continued, and the almost frantic mother
soon dirscovered the flutter of her
child's dress near the lake shore, the pal-
metto bushes nearly hiding from her view.
Snatching up an axe from the wood -pile, she
flew to the water's edge, and as she rounded
the palmetto patch a sight burst upon her
that nearly drove her crazy. On the edge
of the bank, with its body half inthe water,
was a huge alligator with its forepaws out-
stretched, raising it from the ground, while
its tail lashei the water into foam. Just in
front of it, and clinging to a pahnetto root
with her tiny hands for dear life, was the
little girl, her dress being hi
eld n the jaws
of the alligator, Who Was slowly dragging
ce*he child. The alligator's dull eyes gleamed
'NkTitle anger, like red coals of fire, and when
Mrs. -Lambert appeared the monster uttered
a hoarse bellow and started backward,
tearing loose the child's slight hold.
The latter's infantile features were drawn
into an agonized appeal and as the animal
dragged her down she was too completely
paralyzed with fear to even cry out. The
peril of her baby -banished all fear from Mrs.'
Lambert, add she rushed_up:and
(•STRUCK THE SAURIAN
over the ead with the axe, and, seiziug the
hild with both hands, tried to pull her away.
The sharp blade cut into the alligator's
ere, and mad, with pain, he opened his jaw
and half sprang arethe woman, his left
the ohild free, and they both fell backward
Mrs, Lambert said afterwardthat at this
moment she never expected to save her life.
As she fell the, alligator swung around
its tail with a terrible sounding whisk, but
the fortunate fall of the two just placed
them outside:its:deadly:sweep. The alligator
advanced as far ap it could with unwieldy
waddle, and Mrs.Lambert attempted to rise
and escape. Rer dress caught on a root,
' andbefore she could get up and free herself.
the alligator made a Snap at her and missed,
catching liold of her dross! instead. Finding
that it had bemired something it comMeneed
backing toward the water, dragging along
the prostrate woman, who now fully realized
her peril, and filled the air with her cries for
help. She frantically clutched at the roots
• anhewas dragged over them, but her (Irene
WaV-of stoat material, and the alligator's
strength soon overcame her fteble resistaiice.
Suddenly, with a heavy einking of the
heart, she felt that her foot was in the water,
and that, if no help came, she was doomed
to a terrible death.
TIM HORROR GAYE ITER STBENOTXI
for a moment, and she mad.e another frantic
effort to free herself, but is was in vain, and
she felt herself drawn into the water. Sud-
denly her hands, which were nervously
ollutching at anytlaiug and everything that
seemed to pronaise support, passed over the
the axe handle. With the swiftneas of
thought and with superhuman eneroy she
seieed ithe helve and ecrambled up, and
how elle gannet say. She managed to deal
the 'gator a heavy blow with the blade.
With rare good fortune it struck his other
eye and orushed into the head. The madden.
ed and wounded reptile opened its jaws
with 'a roar of pin and rage, and 1VI rs.
Lenibert's dress slipped off its huge teeth.
&rambling up she seized her baby and fled
wildly to the house and fell on the porch in
in a dead faint.
Her husband, on returning home at night,
found her there unconscious, with the chili
patting her mother's cheek and trying to
arouse her. Doctors were at once summoned,
but at last accounts the sorelytried mother
was living over again her heroic fight in the
fever of delirium. The next day Mr, Lam-
bert went to the lake, and at the same spot
soon foand out the old 'gator lurking in the
weeds. As footsteps were heard approaohing,
he came forth nienacingly, but two shots
from a 44 •calibre Winchester soon placed
him hors de combat. The wounds in his
head were deep, and showed that the mo-
ther's arm had struck a terrible blew. -The
little child was not hart, as the 'gator's
teeth had caught in its dress.
ENGLISH AS VOLAPIIH,
Anglo.Saxon Gradually Becoming the Lan.
• gulp.° of all theWorld
A universal language must be a growth.
Some national language must expand until
it covers the whole world. Of late years the
English language alone haa been much ripe -
ken of as likely to grow so great. Hardly
any philosophic linguist Attempts to fore-
cast the future without some discussion of
the destinZof English; and De Caudell° cal-
culates that within 100 years English will
be spoken by 860,000,000 of men, German
by 124,000,000 and French by 96,000,000.'
At present the populations either speaking
the English language or under the domination
of English-speaking peoples number more
than 318,298,000, or one-fourth of the popu-
lation of the globe.
English-speaking races ocoupy one-fourth
of the dry land of the earth, and own nearly
two-thirdsof the tonnage of the ships. They
live in all regions; they handle all articles of
trade ; they preach to all nations; they com-
mand one-half of the world' i gold and silver,
and distribute more than two-thirds of the
Bibles and Testaments. More than ontalialf
of the letters mailed and carried by the pots
tad service of the world are written, mailed
andreadbytheEaglish.speakjngpopulations,
The expectation that English will come into
universal use is not based upon anything in
the nature of the language, but rather on
the character and circumstances of the peo-
ple.
The English people have been the great
colonizers of modern times. They have taken
possession of America, of Australia, of South
Africa, the regions which are to be the seam
of new empires and -they control and assimi-
late the populations which flow into themand
which grow up in them.
The Water of Lake Superior.
How cold the dirk water of Lake Superior
is! One evening -when we were steaming
•across that lake I asked the mate what was
done when a man fell overboard. He coolly
replied, " Nothing." Why ?" I asked,
astenished at his heartlessness. "The water
of Leke Superior is so cold that a man cannot
live in it during the time it takes to stop n
rapidly moving vessel and lower a boat,' he
•replied. Then he added: "1 have sailed
on this lake for twenty years. During that
time I have known many men to fall off ves-
sels. I know of one man only who escaped
death. He was saved by a scratch. The
others were apparently killed by the shook
produced by falling into such cold water."
He picked up' an empty can to which a long
string was attached and cast it overboard.
The can skipped fromi the crest of one wave
to that of another for an instant, then dipped
and filled. The hoary -headed mate drew
the full can up and handed it to me, saying,
"Take a drink of that, and then say
what you think of your chances of swimming
in Lake Superior for ten or fifteen minutes."
I drank deeply, and it was as though liquid
ice flowed down my throat. "It is alleged,"
the mate said, "that this lake never gives
up its dead, that to be drowned in ',eke
Superior is to, be buried for all time. I do
not know whether this is true or not, but
I do know that I have' never seen a corpse
floating on the lake." 1 wonder if that is
rue? I doubted it, but I could find no
sailor who had ever seen a dead body floating
on the Lake.
Where Women Excel,
Women may not have a great head for
many thinga, but they have for secreting
• valuables. There was a woman on Holly
avenue who posserams some handsome dia-
monds. She puts them in a box, puts the
box in a rag bag, "puts thedrag bag on the
closet floor, and at night- puts the watch
dog in the closet on the top of the rag bag
and locks him in there, and every night
hides the key in a different place. Her hus-
band says that if she had her way she would
arm him to the teeth and put him,in the
closet with the dog. •
Too Much for Him,
At the close of an amateur theatrical per-
formance a gentleman was discovered in a
fainting eohdition. Great beads of perspir-
ation stood upon his brow, and his face Was
ashy white,
I Great heavens 1 what is the trouble ?"
was the excited inquiry,
" Ladies;andgentlemen," gasped the unfor-
tunate man, faintly, "lin the author of the
play,"
Will you Try Nerviline
FOr all kinds of pain. Polaon's Nanyianen
is the most efficient and prompt remedy in
existence for neuralgia, lumbago and head.
ache. For internal use it has Mr equal.
Relief in five Minutes maybe obtained from
Nerviline in any. of the following complaints,
viz t Cramps in the stomach, chills, flatulent
pains, Buy a 10 cent sample bettle of Nor:
w .
ine at any drug store and test the great
remedy. Large bottle/3 25 tents).
"You think, then, that your husband no
longer loves you as formerly ?" "AlasI
sin too sure of it." "What proof have your
ti What proof? Why, my dear friend, when
he kissers rate noW he doesn't even disturb
f d P'
E ot SO of as Tkey Look,
"Country boys are not such aquaah-hends
as they Sometimes look," said the aociable
drommer at the Broeg al house, " One day
last week I was out riding with a fellow
who seemed to think it his mission to say or
do something smart every minute. Present-
ly we overtook a barefoot urchin driving a
cow home from pastere, and my companion
reined up the horse and spoke to him, say.
hog, S g, my little man, what time will
be at six o'clock thia afternoon?' Withou
a moment's hesitation the lad answered :-
'Twill be bedtime for hens and feole,
You're nota hen, but 'twill be your bedtime
all the Acme.'"
She's Mach Older Than Her Husband,"
We heard a yo.ung girl make the above re
mark the other day about a,lady with whom
we are slightly acquainted. It was not true,
yet the lady in question aetually does look
five years older than her hueband, although
she is really several years his junior. She
is prematurely aged, and functional derange-
ment ie floe cause. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Would care her, and should be
recommended to her, and to all others who
are in the same condition, If the reader of
this ohanoes to be a Blinder sufferer, let her
get the "Prescription." it will back her
lost beauty, and, better still it will remove
all those distressing symptorne which have
made life a burden to her so long. Money
refunded if it don't give satisfaction. See
guarantee printed on bottle wrapper.
Laoe trims or covers all dressy parasols.
$500 Not Called Per.
It seems strange that it is necessary to
persuade men that you oan cure their dis-
eases by offering a premium to the man who
fails to reoeive bent fit. And yet Dr. Sage
undoubtedly cured thousands • of oases of
obstinate catarrh with his "Catarrh Rem-
edy," who would never have applied to him,
if ib had not been for his ear of the above
sum for an incurable case. Who is the next
bidder for cure or cash?
Button.s are coming into favor for all sorts
of dress decorations.
P stands for Pierce, the wonderful doetor,
Providing safe remedies, of which he i3 0011000ter,
PielleaRt to taste and easy to take,
Purgative Pellets now "bear off the cage."
The large silk dust cloak ia the rage in
Paris at the moment.
A pink, a black and a white pearl make a
fashionable combination in scarf and bonnet
pins.
Pius! COUGH CURE cures in one rainnte,
The great talker's definition of a bore :
"One who's always talking about his affairs
when I want to talk about mine."
A Cure ihr Drunkenness.
The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit
nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, Hof timing of the
brain, ete., premature old age, loss of vitality caused
by over.exertion of the brain, and loss of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men -young,
old or middle aged—who are broken down from any
of the above mazes, or any cause notmentioned above
send your address and10 cents in stamps for Lubon's
Treatise, in book harm, of Diseases of Kan, Books
sent sealed and secure from obeervation., A ddreini ki.
V. LUBON, 17 Wellisizton street East Toronto, Ont.
Whenever your Stomach or Soweto gel mil �1oi
der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr,
Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medloine.
All Druggists, 50 cents.
Consumption Surely Cured.
Tone Herron :—Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy dor the above named dia.
ease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently- cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0. address. Respectfully,
Da. T. A. Smarm,3 Yonge St., Toronto Ont.
Pretty hats for young girls and children
have low crowns and brims raised sharply
at the back.
People who are subject to bad breath, foul mate
gangue, or any disorder of the Stomach, cm at ono
be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitten
th old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist.
CUMMINS marlt BMW= restores grey and ded
Mgr to its natural color and prevents falling ou
A. -P. 403.
CANOES
. . 'ESend for III. Catalogue.
WM NGLISH, Peterlsoro, Ont.
KNITTING:
ereelman Bros.., M
.
...to. Ont.ACHINES
AGENTS 'WANTED over the entire
Dominion. Address GEO.D.PERRIS,
47 Church Street, Toronto.
nnORONTO Cutting School- Scienc and re-
liable systems taught whereby stylish,perfect.
fittinggarnaents ere produced. Cutters having trou-
ble should secure mysystems and ensure future sue
cess. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Shirt system
taught separate. A rare chance for young men to
acquire a lucrative' profession. S. COTERIOAbT, Prop,
122 Yonge St. Terms on application.
AN A DIA N BESIbESS IffilVERSITY,
Public Library BuildingibToronto. Studente from
British Columbia, California, Kansas, Mims, and
quite a number of otherStates and Provinees, now
m attendance. Write for Descriptive Circulars.
THOS. 2E1GOUf4H, CHAS. H. BROOKS,
President. Sec'y & Manager.
J. &Al TAYLOR -PA TENTED -
S FES
AND VAUET DOORS, &C.
Toronto Safe Works. I.
Wagtails masimmeoamosme,......
PURE LIVING STREAM
/hi AUGERS, bore 20 fee
per hour. Also Rock DAM -Rand, Horse or
steam Power. Send for Catalogue.
Laidlaw Manufacturing Co.
Hammel, ONT.
H.WILLIAM0 0 nn slaters
00cuu. and Felt ROOFERS
MANETAOTURERE AND DEALERS IN
Roofing Fen, Slaters' Felt, Deafening Felt,
Carpet Paper, Building Paper, Roofing Pitoh.
Coal Tar, Lake Gravel,
°Mee : 4 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,
CANADA SHIPPING CO. -Beaver Line of
Steamehips, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
840, 750 and See. Return tickets, $80, 00 and $110
according to steamer and ateoramodation. inter.
• mediate, 730; Round trip tickets, 760. Steerage, 720 ;
Round trip tickets, 740. For further partioalars and
to sequre births, apply to H. E. MURRAY, Genera,
Manager, 1 Custom Rouse Square, Montreal, ot to the
•Local Agents in the different Towns and Cities.
Desiring t obtain a 1:Mamas'0 Edueation, et 'become
proficient` h Martha/ad and Typewriting, should at.'
tend the °
BMTISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Arcade, Yonge Street, Toronto.
For Circulars, etc., Address C. O'DEA, Secretary
:Young Men
SUFFERING from the effects of early evil habits, the
reault of ignorance and folly, who find themeolVed
Weak, nervous and exhausted; anti MtentireArriro and
OLD MR$,'who are broken down front the °Mete et
abuse 05 over -work, and in advenced life/lc:el the
eonseOteences of youthful excess, sehd rer and read
M. V./, trbdn's Treatise) °lithe Diseases of Men, The
ladok will be sent sealed to any address on receipt ot
two to,stamps. Addy:fee
V. tUBON, Wellington St. 5 Tore to 0116
aitits
elery
onnpound
For The • Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
URES Nervous Prostration,Nervons Head.
ache,Neuralgia,NervousWeakness,
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC, .
GEonat W. BOUTON, Stamrono, 002111,0am '
"For two years 1 was a sufferer from nervous de-
bility. and I thank God and the discoverer of the
valuable remedy that PAINE% ORDERT COMPOUND
mired me. 4, s a valuable remedy. Long may it
Jive' Let any oue writo to ine for itdvicto
AN ALTERATIVE,
Alamo Amon, Wnrhson, Vr., says.
'1 believe P4mr,,s CELERY OONTOUND save my
life. My trouble seemed to be All internal limner.
I3efore I used it I was earered with an eruption from
"head to heel." The eruption is rapidly healing.
and I am five hundred per oent, better every way."
A LAXATIVE.
A, C. BEAN, WHITE RIVER ITUNOTION, vx., sayer
For two years pasta have been a great sufferer
train kidney.and liver troubles, atteaded with dYs.
pepsin and tonstipation. Before 3 began 40 take
CELERY CODIPOIIND it seemed as though every:MeV
ailed me. Now I can say nothing ails me,
A DIURETIC.
GEORGE Marital% Bronx CITE, /owe, mys;
'I have been using P.arers's Ceram COMPOUND
and it has done rne more good for kidneys and lame
back than any other medicine T have ever taken.
Hundreds of testimonials have been received from
persons who have used this remedy with remarkable
benefit. Send for circular.
Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists.
VVELLS,RICHARDSON & CO.0 Proprietors
Montreal, Que.
FOR AIL
$30a week and expenses
WORK PAT, Valuable outfit anti particulars
f P.O.VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
RUBBER SIAM PS,sEta.
oN, and Burning Brands, &o, Send
for Catalogue. BARBER BROS. CO.,
221KingSt. E , Gn rear) Toronto.
rOE' THE BeIBLE.-eBy ICamrataed
rv0Ienrld403,000. Snc$150 for acos
and go to work. Agents wanted, Address,
A. G. WATSON, Vannes,
Toronto Willard Tra ct Depository, Toronto.
BEA.YER LINE of s
'EATIAING '‘,VISERIAT BETWEEN --
MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL,.
Saloon •Tiokets, 740, 750, $60. Return, 780, $90
7110. Intermed'ate, 720. Steerage, M. Apply to
H. E. MURRAY, General Manager,
1 Custom House Square, Montreal.
CHOICE FARMS FOR' SALE IN ALL PARTS OF
ANITOBA.
113ARTIES wishing to purchase improved Manitoba
Farms, frcm 80 acres upwards, with immediate
possession, call or write to G. 1. MAULSON, kto-
Arthur's Block, Main street, Winnipeg. Information
furnished 'free' et tharge, and settlers aseisted iri
making selection. MONEY TO LOAN at current rates
of interest.
lilerchants, Backers D TRADERS
ANgenerally.
We Want 11. GOOD MAN in. your locality to pick up
CALF SKINS
for us, Cash furnishad on satisfactory guaranty
Address, el. S. Pau, Hyde Park, Vermont US.
The She and L ?ether Reporter, N.Y., and Shoe
and Leather Bevlsw, Chicago, the leading- trade pp,.
pers in the U. S. 'lathe Hide line,luive sent their
representatvea to Investigate Mr. Page's business,
and after a thorongh examination arid comparison,
the Reporter gives him this endorsement;
"We believe that in extent of lioht-weight raw ma-
terial collected and cry, Mr. Page holds the lead
of any competitor, and that hie present stock is the
largest he'd, by .any house IR this country.'
-And the .Rentew says :
" After a most thoroug7x investiga'ion of 3fr.
Page'sbusinees QS compared with others in same line,
we have become fully satisfied teat in his specialty,
lighticeight stock, he is unquestionably the lagrest
dealer in this country, while in superiority of qual-
ity, he is confessedly at the head."
gCrERY : If Mr.,Page's business is the largest in its
line In the United States, is it not the best possible
proof of hie ability to pay highest prices? If he did
not do so, would he naterally get more Skins than
any of hie competitors in the same ?
WeAre Building
Large additions to our faatery, and as we
are removing HOMO of the former
buildings, we are
FORCED TO REDUCE STOCK
until the new buildings are erected,. We
have therefore deCided to offer our
Choice Stook of second-hand
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES,
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY,
to reliable parties, on payment of one-tenth
• Cash and one-tenth every three months,
until paid for, with int. on balancea
'
These Instruments have been care-
fully selected and thoroughly repaired at
our factory, and are by reliable makers.
• Purchasers will have the option of exchange,
as we guarantee satisfaction with every in.
strument. •
The following are a few instruments
selected from the stook, and from which
intending purchasers may form an ()alienate
of the Bargains we now offer :
3P,X41.11WCItEt..
e•octaavieizatittioess,aynz..o.,as.e.,. .by Olt 11,411,er. 0 60 go
6.oetaye, Rosewood Case, by Cate.E
°ring, of Roston 05 00
6.0ctave, Rosewood Case, by Griffin
Scudder, N. Y. ......,. . . . 110 00
6i-oetave, Rosewood Case, by. itOrli.
art, N. Y., .. - - 115 00
7-oetave, ltosewo4 'ease, * T.
Mayes et Co . . 140 00
7 -octave, Rosewood Case,. ..
by ias.W.
Yoe, Boston.... ... . - • ,. Ill 00
7 -octave, Rosewood Oise, by Ilerald
Bros, 170 00
7 -octave, Rosewood Case, by Dun,
ham, N. Y.. -.. . 180 00
7 -octave, Rosewoo. d Case, Weber .t
Co. . . . . 185 00
7.oetave, . sewoo-a ....... bilYt;ber
di Co 200 00
7 -octave, Rosewood Case, by Trayser
Plano Co , N. .... - . 200 00
7 -octave, Rosewood Case, by .1: a.c".
• Fischer, N. Y.. . 215 00
7 -octave, Rosewood 'Ca. se, by
motile
220 00
7iroetave, Rosewood Case by C. L.
Thomas (square grand, like new).. 250 00
I. -octave, Rosewood Case, by Stein.
, way A Sons, N.Y. (Price 8075)- 335 00
I-oct Ivrea, sRoosnecewnoeows1 pCarir ,s1154D..e.ek_er. 350 00
7- octave, Rosewood Case, by Deiker
Bros. (like new, price ME 00
AA. AT
5 -octave. Walnut Case, lion -Me 'reed.
by White& Co. , $30 00
&octave, Walnut Case, Double reed,
• by Geo. A. Prince 414 Co . . ... . . . ti; . • 35 00
&octave, Walnut Case, Double ree
4-stop, by 'Victoria Organ Co.- 40 00
5•octave, ivalnut Case, Double reed;
6•stop, by Geo. A. Prinee t Co45 00
5-ectave, walnut Gage., Double reed,
6 -stop. by Uxbridge Organ Co... 50 00
5 -octave, Walnut Case, Double reed,
6-stop.lby Mudge dr Yarwood... 55 GO
5.octave, \Valuta Cae,Double reed,
6 -stop, by Canada Organ Co, 60 00
5.oetave, Walnut Case, Double reed, bye ;le le.
5 octagv.setollv),aibnyibitorasizinonouobr Err eceod. j. 6750 0006, . daring
r i nit isgo.gtoo.
5 -octave, Walnut Case, Double xeed. iL he people
S -stop. by E.G. Thomas at Co.. - 70 00
.8 -step, by Domlniou Orian Co
And Melodeons at $10, $15 and See each. imercies of
iszr We shall be pleased to air°,ronrsion toi4
well atten
enquirers any further information that ratt; in.
Claude
be needed.
• ' tr .coats.),-.
MASON -84 MISCH , ' 41°:0:21'
e
, n Wag, St. West, TORONTO:yPhobullsayrY0ensei
MONEY 11 41E3%1
Established 1860. • 72 Kinget.
E. W. IL LjnoriPrzearasposi!dnueL"iestlftcaliPeerg bare
at the,
7aenaiel.gt,tt..
E Toronto. 67416515 -'having
uoan on
Allan, Line Royal Idail Steamelup! spent very
Sailing during whaler from Portland every Thunder; . re,
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpoil, arid hi swells going to
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,callinCe a load of
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for: laoslatione::
fax and St. John's, N.Y., to Liverpool fortnight4„P
Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Hall ..
during summer months. The steamers of the Glasfiley again
gow hues sail during winter to and from Halifax, vary early
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during ifima immeam.
mer "between Gla,gow and Montreal weekly ; Glas --.. '",.
pghowiarafonrdtrIBlogshttlyn.weelds, and Glasgow 9.nd Philader,lsataruderesianWpgdpirtilli
For freight, passage or other information apply
A. Schumacher te Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard di 004.,. 4.1.. ..„,.
Halifax; Shea & Co., St. John's, e7firl,, Wm. Thomr,.. _.,..“. auz"
son & Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen "a Co., Chieagols/ unaroh,
Love' 1; Alden, New Fork; H. Bendier, Torontoind of July.
fifteen years with great MOONS, in the treatnient Om of every
00890e, over-worked brain, loss of vitality, ringing gier will&
phis. ; H. .A. Allen, Portland, l3ost6n. Montreal.
Nervous Debility, and ill diseases arising from
Aliens, Rae & Co., Quebec . Wm. Brookie, PhiladerOlarrwidnaoseursPetiBiaivinheeacted...
DR. GRAY'S Specific has been used for the pas liars, Um-
• ' Nervous Debility. ae
r! .fro.r the
She ears, palpitation, eto. • Por sale by all druggisteg
Price ill Per box, or 6 boxes for 05, or will be sent bibc'iriii very
mail on receipts of price. Pamphlet on application
TEE GRAY MEDICINE c0., Toronto
SAULTER BROS., 1100ferS
Welt and Gravel •
23 ADELAIDE E TOROITO
Estimates given. Country work A speoieity.
*
STUMP 84 STONE
—EXTRACTOR-,
IX years' trial, and evert
5,000 in use hae prove&
trail znaohine the bestrz
sizes Send tor circular,
9 KIMBALL,
Inventor and &Taunter:MIMI
577 Craig St,
P 0. Box 945, MontreaLP.cti
--HICYCLES.
P:,i°E3111.0N&c?'
UTQ
seee-eaattataa'FaR ThE
;11009E:
-Cifk,r.CaTOrcittlE.-
-BARGAINS IN -
SECOND -HAND BICYCLES. 'VP)
-eae-
A.1 Ell BUTTER WORKERS -Store-
• Ksepra and others engaged in Butter bust -
nese will save thne and money by investing. Three
sizes. Prices on application.
•. JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO.
Second • Hand BleYcles
andL Tricycles,
Send for List. New Catirlogut
ready in April,
1.4.06.1\TM,
MONVVArf4
Whaley3Royee 84 Oil
- 263 Yongc Street,
Toronto.
The Cheapest ;plane Ike
• Canada for
BAND INSTRUMENTS
New ;mad secoadotenal.
Agents for •
BESS0114."
and ‘IHIGttlAtt..rtiorlitidli-
1CIIIIE
FITS!
When I say CuRE do not mean merely to
EtOP _them for a time, andthen have them re-
turn again. I MEAN A. RA.DICAL CURE.
I have Made the disease of
FITS EPILEPSY or
. FALLING SICKNESS)
A -life long Study. I wARIIANT my remedy to
°Uwe the worst cases. Because others have
failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure,
Send at once for a treatise and a FREE Borns
of my Levitaannee Rearms. Give Express
and Post orace. costs you nothing zor
trial, and it will Cure you. Address
G. ROOT. 87 Yong°. St, Toronto, Ont.
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO
Manufaeturers of the *Highest Oradea
SILVER - PLATED WARES.
TRADE
MARK,
• FACTORIES AND SALESROOM:
420 to 06 King St, West, TORONTO
5.0. GOOngatfam, • J. C. COPP,
Manager, •Seca -frees.
THE ALBANY STEAM IMP ,COS
SPECIAL BUCKET
• RETURN TRAP.
tarrhe Celebrated Ilan.
. cook inspirater.
SOTOresbanes'Autoinatle
nc-star,tlal Iniector.
tgeMorrison s Automatic
'Sight Feed laibrieetor.
trEnginersiad a Muni.)).
era' Supplies of eery
...dekription. Bend- fot
• 'alroitiard. •
SATItES. • rilORRIWON,
78& 77 Adelaide' St.W.,
:ef." TORON'TO.
...••=11111•111MIIMIMIEM11111•110•6
BecevEerile rustioa-
•-.tied by his
by havinglidron, on
which onl
system lenberry is
digestett writing,
• necessarYg serious.
thiso°tfc)nc daoeen_mh c. a Al'eaYndy. r yv vyoungli
e
disease.
duces WI
STRENst aeocan-
tended the
imay, Mr.
aulance and
his trotting
last Satur-
'Eder medical
:gaud we are
-”,,t0.03itigAo .w.4 4.
L . tie a
but none equal it in lubricating properties. FAtur.,
ries, MILIOIRN, eto, find, none equal to the orsoun
Peerlas made by
• SAMUEL ROCERS:& CO., TORONTO.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
good earia
place in
crooks.
• Biddulph, •
Crops look good in thiaviohnty.
The wife of Michael Twohey, policeman
London, is viaiting leen& in Biddulph.
S, Langford is off spending his
summer holidays in Westminster.
Miohael Sullivan of Nebraska, IS also
here, and there is talk about him taking a
wayward partner back with him.
• We are glad to hear of the recoyery of
Mr, S."Fulton, framer, who got butt at a
raising some time ago, • - '
• Thomas Twohdy has ieoovered irons a
severe attack of rheumatism, and now
Makes his usual stand on Sunday, on the
bridge near the emigrant's oabin.
John Bennett challenges any man in
Middlesex to build Rimers patent fence.
He says in Ave days he binit very close to
forty rods,
Mr, Wm. Thompson avers that he will
have to give up farming and go sellifig pins
or something, that the fall wheat gone
in this country.
James Cain aud R. Cagey started to dig
a well some time ago and it is thought that
it is a cave they are „digging now. They
started it fdur feet aud a lialf in diameter
and now it is eleven feet four inches in di-
ameter.
John Whalen has had the surveyor from
London, bekaselhe line fence between him
and Mrs. Cain was not in the right place,
and the result was the widow had to move
the fence in on her farm three inches and
seven sixteenths. A 'bad wind blows no-
body any good.
John Kett, while returning from Lon-
don some time ago, sea s he was met on
the road near Birr, by what he supposed
was five highwaymen and they stopped his
horse. Although John not being a anon to
wear, be adrnite that he was very nearly
coraznitting sin by taking the Itord'a name
in Valli ; bizt when John gained sufficient
courage: to speak to the supposed maraud-
ers to his great surprise he found them to'
be only poor harrnleas little skunks.
• EXIT Boya.-A pionio is to be held on
Thursday /July the fifth, at the cedar
swamp school, and a big time Ile expected.
P. Grace and D. McDonnell are to dance a
step dance for the hand and heart of a fair
young lady. WEL Jackson and Daniel
Ryder are:to flight Aix rounds with fourounce
gloves, gooseberry rules to govern, for the
gate reoeipts, thortaand dollars and the
lightweight ohampionship of Ameriea. P,
Bt -eau backs Jaokson, end P. Curtin backs
Ryder ; R. S. Hodgins is chosen referee.
The autobiography of Mr. Samuel Hill
Hodgins. The many Mende of our popu-
lar Deputy Reeve would be interested in a
short sketch of hie life. He is an mama -
sive importer of short ho t I t-
• Capital tuid ds nOW over $8,006,000.1
READ OFFICE, `, •15 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
A Rome Company, Established October 181h
to this Date, Goober 81, 18.87, there has been tetereed :
To tho heirs of Prilloy holders (death-claime) . $640,249 00
'To the holdere of matured Endowmeet Polioies- ... ..... .... ..... 26,402 63
• To Policyholders on surrender ot Policies - 98,6541 oo
To Policyholders for finish piefits (including those allor.ated and being 412,544 02
To holders of Annuity Bonds.. . . . . 84
Loaned to Poliey.holdere on the.Seourity of their Policies •
. 8126:062647
PolieleS la Force Over 10.000.P See 174 47
• •
Amount over $ 15,000,et 0
PRESIDENT-Itort. Slit W. P. Rowtartn,
•VICE-PRESIDENTS-WaraaM Eaton, ESQ.; EDWARD lioorsu, ESQ.
J. IL 1111ACOONAVO. Managing birecter.
Policies Nentoifoltable after 2 Y Orb Dna Ihdeistitsible after 8 Yews,