HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-7-4, Page 6EA,RTRUIAKS'each ° anria p
ther d ethe tertipg ti tt the
Q,. ,
other extremity can not be eeen, eo htbe'
entering a horn inns to be blown
sign.al for seine little time iteiore attemptine
the peesege, H no maewering reepense is
hearci, the treveiler goes on, med hi the event
of meeting anether horseman one or other
of the berms has to be thrown down the
cliff, Which is thoesands PE feet high.
Upon reaching Meudoza, a bettuefel tete
of 10,000 inhebitente wee found, eituated
in a vale who apparently bed beea
the site of an old ()rater that had gradually
been filled in. /gaily of the inhabitantwere
pure Oastilliens, vvithout e taint of Moorish
or 'adieu blood, well featured. with Mite
eyes, light hair and complexion. Being arisoh-
credo and exclusive, they never intermix
with an inferior rem, In 1852 this city and
ab f ja inbabitaute, exeept a very few,
were mellowed up by an opening in the
earths cruet, caused by an eartequeke.
The narrator perotiased in IYIendoze a band
of 100 horses, making his selection from,
1000 head, at $1 each, and returned, losing
meny of thein in the pad% above desoribed,
where some orowdea others off the trail,
Upon reaohing Santiago he dispmed of the
remainder of his stook at $8 per head.
1TeeTien0es Trayelee out1). elineriea,
The Entire People or a Cite on Their Knees
--.1.TOWn that Sonic tottivoly out 01
taiteht,
The reoeut earthgeake slime hes recalled
to the mired of a geatlemeas who has traveled
exteneively hiopuntriers where shocks are
not infrequent, some a hie experieeeee,
which he relates as follovre :
In earthqualee counts:lea, per bioularly izi
portions o South Amerios where destrucctee
earthquakes are not of rare occarrenee, as a
rule the first shook is corneettitively light
and harmlees, It is consideree as a. warning
algael to look out, and is preaeeed by a
rumbling sound not unlike distant thunder,
gradually approaching and increasing in
strength until the crash and full tome of the
shook is felt. The eecond ahock of the same
character soon follows. It is, as e rule,
seldom dangerous. The third is looked for
with anxiety and dread, and the coesequen-
ces are feared. Should it occur its effecte
are alnaost invariably disastrous. The re-
later had seven years' xperience in the
several republics of South interlope and
premed througla many shaky scenes at first,
with no fear or dread, and was disposed to
ridicule the evident alarm of the inhabitants
on the ocourrence ot an mire quake; but
soon he became a veriteble ovward, end
would out- tiered Herod in hunting a safe
place at the first premonitory symptoms of
a shake.
His first experience was in Santiago,
Chili, in 1812. It occurred during the forty
days a Lent. Religious processions were
of daily ocourrence, attracting the attention
of the sight• seeing citizens 'wherever they
paned One day he was seated at a feaully
dinner table in the reeidence of Don Santiago
Valencia. The several (mums had been
served and partaken of, and chocolate for
the gentlemen and matte (the national tea of
the country) for dee Mita% had been ordered.
Each had his or her tiny porcelain cup in
hand, sipping the frothy contents of the
rich ch000late or allotting the fragrant tea
through the silver tube, when, as if by one
impulse, the oups fell either to the table or
the floor and were. shattered. Tb.e crv of
"Temb/or 1 Temblor 1" wee railed, and the
guests, both male and female, rushed for
the, door without standing. on the order of
their going. The writer simply looked on
with astonishment. The eartr quake was
light and lee had not felt it, and he quietly
set his cup down, either thinking thee his
companions were crszy or that something
unusual in the way of a procession was pass-
ing. Going to the door he found the centre
of the street filled with men, women and
children on their knees, hands upturned in
the attitude of fervent prayer. The second
shock did not occur, and these devotees soon
arose and re entered their several domiciles
and our party returned to the dining room
and ordered more chocolate and matte as if
it were an ordinary occurrence and a part of
the programme.
A DESTIPIPTINTE SHAER.
His next eptiode in the " tetablor" line
was more enlivening and was decidedly in-
atructive. It occurred several months after
he had muttered sufficient Spanish to know
the meaning of the word. He had been
making a night of it with =me of his °ann.
trYmen and Europesalis who were on a visit
from Valparaiso, and, returned about 2 a. in.
His sleeping apartment was on the ground
floor and was a large, equate room. Oa re-
tiring for the night it is custornery in all
earthquake countries to use a brace set
against the door in place of turniug the key
In the lock, as in the event of an eartequeke
the bolt gets jammed and can not be thrown
back. But he locked the door and was soon
In bed and sound asleep. He dreamed that
he had been bodily token up by a man of gi
patio stature and thrown on the floor, and
awoke to become painfully conscious that
such was the fact, or at least that he was on
the floor. The frame -work of the building
aud the earthen (severing of tiles and cane
rafters were groaning and creaking with a
fearful din. The crash of fallirg builiings,
the screeches of men, women and obildren,
and howling of dogs, the braying of asses
and the snorting of hors= and mules pro-
duced a Walesa of Unearthly sounds. He
recognized the fact that he was experiencing
the effects of the muchelreaded third shook
of an earthquake. He at once arose, but
reeled and etaggered from the effects of
the unusual movement of the earth's
cruet, and reaching the door found no
brace. It was securely looked and bolted.
He tried to turn the key, but did not Butt
used. He was a prisoner expecting every
moment that the roof would fall in. He
readea erantic movement, and the boltr flew
back and he was free and soon in the steeet.
When ns looked around he saw ruins in
every direction. Clouds of dust obscured
the coming dawit ; and men, women, and
children were in the main thoroughfare and
adjacent plaze praying with fervor to the
Virgin for succor. The roof of the Cathe-
dral had fallen in, and hundreds who had
rushed to it as a place of safety from the
coming wrath were either crushed or killed
outriget. The frantic groans, screams,
curses and prayees of the wounded were
heard even above the din of t he f ailing
buildings, andraade so lasting an impression
on his memory that even now he often bee
agines thau he hears them repeated. This
experience had the effect to make him a
veritable earthquake coward.
A CITY ENGULF:RD:
Shortly after he had occasion to visit the
City of DiIendeze, in the Argentine R apublic,
situated in a beautiful and fertile valley that
lay east of the Cordillera range of mouns
tams. En rout frotn Santiago he had to
prose a plain of forty melee. About midway
his hoarse autideniy came to abate and spread
out hie legs so thee his feet covered altt much
apace :Es possible. Astonished the rider
plied ne spurs, but the home was a. fixture
and refused to move. The narrator soon
heard a low rambling, sound, the premoni-
tory symptom of an earthquake, vrhich in -
°reseed in strength and was followed by a
crash and a shock that nearly threw him
from hie horse, which trembled, snorted, and
ahowed every symptom of fear; the groand
cracked and opened in many places from a
few inches to several feet, from which mil-
plat:trona vapor and water Issued. Hie first
impulse was to gat off his home end seek
safety in flight, but on a sober second
thought he came to the sage conclusion that
thtt horse had four lege and covered more
grottnel than he possibly could With his two
eta derided to stay, Fortunately the dia!
turbauce did not last more than three or foiar
Minutiae, though it eeetried an age when it
was over and an Vvata quiet, with the excep.
teen bf the usual trainees that follow an
earthquake shook. His horse gathered Mess
self togebher and molted on as if nothing
had hatperied.
The journey was teemed and the Cordil-
loree were crossed throtigh a doult must-
s a
tan peas that Ong be travelee caily during
the eetinette Months. At one place a Wail
bad been out in the bond:tack for a lieigth
out Mile hi dearly& nereibal elffe The path
Wee net *id° enengh for eeto hence to pars
A VOLCANIC/ HROTTION, • .
Shortly after he bad occasion to visit
Taloa, a well built oity of 10,000 inhabitants,
eituated on the beaks of the River Monte
Ile arrived at the time of aaeismio arida that
hod occurred it was eaid each seventh year
for canturnia, and invariably within a few
weeks of this period. A violent earthquake
occurred generally, resulting in damage to
the buildings and atteeded by more or less
loss of life. The day of the traveler's arrival
was sultry almost ,to suffocation; the air was
sureharged with electricity, and it WM with
diffioulty that he could breathe. The crisis
had arrived and the periodical earthquake
was in order. His previous experience, had
not tnecle hint brave, and he awaiterl the re-
sult with fear and trembling, particularly as
nearly all of the wealthier portion of the
community had already left or were rapidly
leaving the city for their country mate, as
had been customary pending these pariodioal
disturbanoes for many years. The remaining
inhabitanet were gethered in knots and
groups discussing the state of affairs and the
anticipated shmk.
At e p. m. a. demo cloud of smoke was
seen to arise from a oonioal-ehaped mountain
about ten miles distant. This immediately
attracted the attention of the citizens.
Soon after twilight, at 8 p. m., this Rinke
disappeared and a column of fire took its
place, illuminating the surrounding country
and the city with a light so bright that the
finest print could be read. Immense Encases
of redhot stones, resembling meteors, were
thrown high in the air, exploding with a
deafening report, and the fragments were
scattered in every direction. Glowis of ashes
were blown toward the city and the stars
were ohm:tired. Torrents of Lava flowed from
the volcanic vent, covering large tracts of
cotuttry where were situated valuable farms.
The molten mass even turned the course of
the River Mottli, a large and torrential
stream. Fire and water, the two antago-
nistio elements, were at war, and each was
striving for the mastery, spreading disaster
and ruin on every side. But the vent open
danger passed and no earthquake mourred,
This experience gave to the narrator all
that he wished to know concert:deg earth
quakes and earthquake countries.
A Thrilling Adventure
Mr. Turpin, a well-known inspector of the
London, B:ighton, and South Coast Railway,
tells a very good story concerning the sudden
blanching of his hair. Some years ago he
was travelling down to Brighton. In the
same carriage rode the brother of a member
of Parliament with his little son. The boy,
acoording to his kind, waspersistent in
leaning out of the carriage window, and at
length, in a moment of carelessness,
he
opened the door and fell aut. The father
sprang to the door in a state of frenzy, and
would have jumped after him in the agony
of the moment. Turpin, however, was too
gel& for him. Grasping him by the Collar
with both hands, and exerting all his
strength, he threw the afflicted man on the
floor of the carriage and held him there
until he had partially recovered from the
retook, On arriving at the next sta,time they
jumped on a free =ghee and returned to the
scene of the accident. Here they could find
no trace of the boy, bub on enquiring of a
party of navies who were working on the
line, they heard that a boy answering the
deseription had passed along the road, close
by, seated on a mineral water van, on the
way to Brighton. The two gentlemen re-
turned to Brighton, but oould hear nothing
of the boy there. Lsaving the distracted
father, who was now at his wit's end, on the
pavement outside, Mr. Turpin entered the
refreshment bar at the station. Looking
in a mirror now for the first time, he waa
shoeked to find that his hair had become
quite gray. Soarcely had he recovered irom
hir surprise when he heard a small voice
saying, "Aren't you the gentleman who was
in the carriage when I fell out ?" "You
young villian, are you hurt ?" "Oh," said
the boy, rubbing his forehead, "it hurts It
little here; where's dad ?" Turpin says the
meeting between the father and his son was
the most affecting sight he ever witnessed.
The Influence of Tobaco.
The arse impression made by the smoke
of tobacco is through the blooe, and inas•
much as the whole volume of blood courses
through the body in from three to five se -
muds, the indications of its effect', from the
many compounds of which it is composed,
are felt universally in the voting smoker.
After a short tirae, aa the blood becomes
charged with the poisont4, theorgartionervous
chain and the organa ib eupplies are power•
ully imprearied.
For the young and adolement the habit of
moking causes impairthent of growils, pre-
mature manhood, and phyaieal prostration.
I do net believe it possible that any
1100 cam constantly smoke a foul pipe with-
out being constantly a, martyr to tlymepsia,
C
a
(l
igars, if they etre g‘ good", produce dye
pepsia vety quickly, for in gawking them
nicotine is more rapidly absorbed.
Smoking, as every one know, destroys
ppetite and enfeebles digestion. Consume),
Lon does the game, and one of the Most
emma presages a oehmeiptiork indigue
time For these remons have made it a
tile for yeare past to insist that every oon-
sumptive patient ehotalld abandon the pipe
and oigar, and 1 hatie fotind a rigid obedient*
to this rule Worth many a formal preecrip-
s
tiolL
Jenkine to Henkina (after vainly trying to
understand a metakkge over the telephone)---
' That% right I Get mad I X oat hear you
ail right now. "
The "Saurian' de St. Petersburg Makes
an emphatic) denial of the alarmist teports
attributing warlike intentions to guide.
Preeh barber iishaeing custemett—Who be
that Oki hen going along the other side of the
sareetwith alatititle on Warlike a boxing glove?
Customer frising deliberately and looking)—
hat? PI; elle'e my Wife,
LUCK COIUS TO LOSE1S.
lithleatalkable lestaniccs tu Which Loss tamps
c.*y of Volute itas stela 1N:teas:red.
The careleetnets whiea many men display
in the houdliag of large GUM Of =MY memo
somewhat surprising, but thif4t a Opeoial pro
videnee often guards the earelese man la
shown in the following authentio anecaotett
The peyntstar of a large railroad pompom-,
eaving its headquarters in Restou, went out
on one oaea-ion with $30,,000 top.ay off tin
employes. The money was °soled under
his arm, wrapped up in an old newepapsr.
Ile stopped at a little wayside eating houvse
for dinner, and on going away, in a, fit
of absent miptii
edaeas tett tb,e money lying
on a °heir. Re had not gone many miles from
the place before he rnieaed it, and his dismay
on diecovering iM loss oats well be imagined.
&latest deepeiring of reacovering the paole•
age left in so pablic a place, he hurried back,
and, with trembling vole°, asked the women
in charge if she bad seea the peroel,
"There's a bib of peper on the chair be -
pant,' said be, "perhope that's it," which
It proved to be and the gentleman returned
a happier and a wiser man. Another Mall
In tee same city lost a roll of bills amount,
ing to $10,000 thoueend, which, also was
wrapped up in a newspaper. He told a,
friend his loss, and the friend made him
describe all the ground he had been over
singe he had the money. The last place
mentioned was the Post Offioe. The night
was wet overhead and slushy under foot,
They visited the Peat Offise and, ping to
the spot where the man had been standing,
they found two or three torn bibs t f news.
paper. It was the sane, They 'milted fur-
ther, and at lase found the lost treasure. It
had been kicked in turn by every one who
came into the tia, and when foutsdvvas un-
tied and completely soaked with water. It
was all there, ttowever, and the friends re-
turned to 'their hotel and spent several boars
in cleaning ani levying ib. The gentleman
was BO grateful for the senaible adviee whioh
had saved him from severe lass that he took
out his friend and bought hien the hand-
somest gold wetoh chain that he could find
in the city,
A VICKY ARIStAtT.
A still more remarkable incident is related
of the finding of $130,O00, lose by M. Pages
in the Northern Rsilway Station in Paris
some ten years ago. As one Ezslot, a French
soldier, was walking with two oorarades
through the station, they noticed on the
floor a smell package wrapped in a news-
paper. They kicked it along before them for
some distance, and when Ez (lot was getting
into the train, going home on a short leave,
one of his comrades picking up the package,
thrust it into the vulvae forage -bag slung at
his side, Ezelot going on hie way without
having perceived the little pleasantry.
Arriving at Xeuilly, where his parents lived,
Essolot's mother, emptying the forage -bag,
discovered the bundle, but thinking it a roll
old newspapers put it on a table in thtt
kittirn. Tntre it remained for four
or five days till a married sister, cell
ing in and seeine the package, was
moved by an unwonted curiosity. Open-
ing it she discovered documents repre-
senting the £26.000, the lose of which 114.
Pages had advertised throughout Europe
The soldier and his parents, however, had
not seen the advertisement, and nob know -
leg what else to dot had recourse to the
Maire. That functionary coranaunicating
with Paris speedily broughe down M. Pages,
who, gladly paying the promised reward of
moo, went off with his oddly recovered
treasure. It would be an interesting supple.
ment to the narrative if we could have a
record of the feelings of the soldier who
thrust this unexpected good fortune upon
&dot, when he heard the aqua to his
little joke.
A 00MTLI0ATSD FIND.
The following account of the discovery of
a hidden treasure is someivhae curious from
timi strange manner in which the veritable
owner recovered his property. In a field
near Lsndon, some laborers, digging up
the roots of a tree, found two jers contain-
ing nearly four hundred sovereigns. They
divided the money among theraselvee and
were then taken aback by the lord of the
manor claiming ib. Before this claim could
be laves tigeted a tredesmert game forward
and stated the ohe night, undet a tem
potary delusion, he had gone out and buried
the money; bet when he awoke, and for
some time afterward, he tried, in vain. to re.
collect the locality he had selected. lt was
not until he heard a rumor of the finding of
400 sovereigns tnat he obtained a clew and
the entire eransacticin was recalled to his
memory. He was able to bring forward
sufficient evidence in support of his singular
story, and, to his greet relief, the money
was eventually restored to him.
A DOLLAR WITS A HISTORY.
An interesting story is told of a long
search for and final recory of a gold dollar,
which may be appropriatelyquoted in thia
i
connection. A young le.dy n Lambertville,
Is(. J., had a gold dollar with a monogram
inscribed upon it, which had been the sub.
jean of a good, deal of attention. It was at-
tached to a bracelet by a chain. One even-
ing in February, after a sleigh ride, she miss-
ed it, and the broken chain showed plainly
how it had disappeared. Search was at once
taade, but without avail. Finally an adver-
tisement met the eye of an habitual loafer
about town. He went to the houee and said
thee he had found the dollar below the steps
of the sleigh the morning after the ride, and
had spent le for whisky at a aloon. The
friends of the young lady determined to find
the keepsake for her, if possible. The bar-
tender remembered receiving the coin but
had paid it over to a butcher. The fatter
recollected paying it to a drover in Trenton,
The address of the drover was secured and a
letter written hitn, requesting a reply at once.
It soon came, and contained the informetion
that he had purehased a ticket to Philadei•
phis. wich the money on the very gay the
butcher had given it to him, and that the
ticket agent had then remarked about the
monogram.
The search was coutinued. The agent re.
munbered the dollar, and said that he laid
it elide for a few hour, but it la forwarded
to Philadelphia with the daily immune?,
The receiver d the New Jersey receipts at
Philadelphia was tient corresponded with.
The beautiful monogram had been noticed,
but the money had been deposited in the
bank. The ambler eras communieated
with, His attention had been called to the
initiels on the back of the dollar by one of
the Clarke, and he had instruetitd him to
piece it aside for a few weeks. 'Unfortunate.
ly, in the absence of the clerk, a gentleman
desiring several hundred &Marti in gold,
preparatory to a California trip, had been
furnished with the atribrint, and the little
piece had ie mane Way hen mixed with thee
mina and gond Weetward, Tha gentleman's
name wee (0=1014 and a letter Wag OM to
Mtn. The retneinder of the spring and
atwitter riatised with no tidings Of the lost
bauble. Pthally, however, a letter Was
received trom the gentlemen stating that
the better had beta dilaired owing to a
Mistaite in the addreee, and had just reached
him boo that he Mill liad the( dellar
In hie pomeielOn. The Initials were the
eame as those ef a. youtag friend of hie, and
he had kept the own en that account. Oa
receiving tbe proper direction he promptly
returned the gold dollar so persistently
=arch id for, the curteus history of Whose
wanderings affords an exoelient example of
how tacit money trevele.
FINMICO HIS OWN RING.
Among siugular recoveries ot lost valu-
ables one ef the oddest marred in Provi-
dence, R. I„ some years age. Oae day a
gentleman in ene of the largest stores of
that oiry tried on a pair of fleece -lined glevea
which did nob suit him, so he bought
another pair. Afew days after he missed a
gold ring from the third finger of the left
hand, but hed no idea how long it had been
gone. He rtearehed the home, and weal, in-
to the store where he had purchased the
gloves, and other places, to see if anything
had been seen of it, but in Paha. Months
rolled on, until another winter came, and
the gentleman onoe more visited the cloth-
ing store in seereh of fleece lined gloves.
The fine pair he tried on he found too short
at the wrists. In baking off the lefeband
glove he found a ring la one of the engers.
While slowly disentangling it from the
flattop lining, he said to the salesman : "Here
is e, ring ; whose hal1 it be --mine, as
have found in your establishineat 7' The
weighty question was decided in the gentle -
mares favor, when suddenly his lest ring
mune into his mind, and he said: "Who
knows but that is the very ring 1 lost a year
ago ?" Tloe answer was " That can nob
be, act 1 do not think we have a pair of
gloves on hand that we had last year at
this time.'Slowly the ring was drawn out,
and, indeed, it wise the same, with the own-
er's initiate engraved up= ie. The wonder
was that the gloves had not beea sent to
some emiiller store in the country, as was a
frequent practice, if not sold the previous
&won on the spot. •
Brazils FreedoM Day.
The empire of Brazil has added to her
holidays one which will be oelebrated, dur-
ing the present generation at least, with re-
joicing as hearty and gratitude as profound
as have marked the 7th of Septeraber, the
anniversary of the nation's declaration of
independence. It was on the 13th of Kay,
1888, that the Princess Imperial Regent, in
the mine of Dom Pedro IL, sanctioned and
signed Law No. 3353, passed by the Gener
al Assembly for the abolition of slavery
throughout the empire. In all the legisla-
tive annals ot emancipation the world over
there la scarcely anything more drantatio
than the action taken at that time. For,
although the stronghold of human bondage
had been vigorously attacked by the Rio
Branoo law as early as 1811, and although
the siege had been going on steadily ever
eince, vet at the last the whole fabric top-
pled with a orash bewildering in its sudden-
ness.
It was on the 8th of May, 1888, that tb,e
emancipation bill was introduced into the
Assembly, and only five days later Secretary
Rodrigo Augusto de Silva. took from the
palace the Prineese Regent's signature to
the shortest emancipation statute ever
passed:
ARTIOLR I. From the date of this law
lavery in Brazil is declared extinct.
Aim= II. The dispositions to the con-
trary are revolted. .
When the anniversary of this inemorabl
event came round, it was determined to
make it a national holiday throughout the
empire. The capital was alive for three
days with processions and illuminations,
and perhaps the most striking and sag.
gestive of the parades was one compoeed of
men and women who had been freed by the
legislation of twelve months before.
There are reasons why Brazil is always
likely to make more of her emancipation an-
niversary than our country does of its anal-
ogous evenr. The proclamation of Pre
sident Lincoln freed a far larger number of
slaves, but it came in the midst of a &mkt-
ing civil war, whose exciting events, continu-
ing for mere than two years afterward,
absorbed a great' share) of public interest.
The ultimate force of the proclamation was
aim felt to be dependent on the resale Of the
war, which had not yet been half fought
out. Unlike the case of Brazil, slavery did
not inetamely perish in our country, but
ochtinued wherever the military power of
the Government did not overthrow is.
Reza may be congratulated thee
during the first year of liberty for all her
people the foreboding of those who shrank
from instant emancipetion have not been
realcztd. The financial and agricultural
difficalties which eurrounded the,experiment
have not yet been wholly removed, but the
future is promising.
Farm -Life inChiurt,
A farmer may be hired by the year for
from eight to fourteen dollars, with food,
clothing, heed &saving, and tobacco. Those
who work by the ,day receive from eight to
ten cents, with a noonday ram.). At the
planting and harvesting of rice, wages are
from ten to twenty cents a dey, , with five
meale ; or thirty ciente a day without food.
Few land -owners hire hends, except for a
few days during the planting and harvest-
ing of rice. Those who have more landeha,n
they and their sons can till, lease it to their
neighbor.
Much. land is held on leases given by an-
cient proprietors to clansmen whose des-
cendants now till it, payingfrom seven to
fourteen dollars' worth of rice annually for
its use.
Food averages little more than a dollar a
month for each member of a farmer's family.
One who buys, cook, and eats his meala
alone, spends from one and a half to two
dollars a, month upon the raw material and
fuel. Two pounds of rice, costing three
and a half cents, with relishes of oak fish,
pickled cabbage, cheap vegetables and fruite,
modem a eent and a half, is the ordinary
allowiteme to each laborer for each day,
Abernethy's advice to a luxurious patient,
" Live on siscpenoe a day and earn
it," is followed by nearly every Chips.
man. One or two dependent relative+
friquently share with him the sixpence,
The Wreck at :ehteatotn
What a remarkable exemplification of the
etriisle force of the thud at Johnstown le
ernithed by the settimaty of the striae of a
single pert of that gorge Whieh wae foroee
opd)li by dynamite yeeterdey I A railroad
bridge at the loottotte On top �f that a /tete',
ahOVii that ti section of the Gutter Steel
Werke, Mullion that foundation a ,Miper-
strnoture of houees end.sinall buildingel This
minenso pile Was hurls d together' in an
almost eleptegthebits Masi by that terrible
rush of Watete. When Eitel* btlek, and
ton are toed about liko ehipe and feathete
Old wonderie heightened that any fieeh and
blood 'has survived to toll of the terrible
etent.
The le= of RIO, OCO at one nightle dui,*
t cards is reperted.
One grand business' is nob to tiee what lice
Indy lie tt diettinees but to do Whet' Oa
eo somt bond.
-
•
2.111111111.11E11111111NIENISE
,
neteekteesteereee
\
for I n fa nts and Children.
I
, "Casserole is so well adepted to children tbM elastorte. cure* Collo Ceanstinatleta
I recommend It es superior to any prescription Sour Stemech, pianliosa, 1.1.uctation.
Imovarto me." ' EL A, Auarrna, MD., 41112,.eWts rovnInal gives aleeSo and PrcmAte8 di-
m So. Oxford St.. Smitten, le. T. Witfieet Qurioes medication.
TEE CENTAUR Cours.ny, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
•eeltetteeettentre telletereeteettereeet
riiilassumatinamssom
E
FIT
Nihon I say CORR l do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have theMrn•
turn again. I 'SABAN A lia.DIO.A.L CURE.
ihave made the disease or
MS, ElPrixpaiir or
,irAlariATG SICILICESS„
dlife long study. 1NorannArr my remedy to
Dunn the Worst cases. ‘Because others have
failed s no reaSon fornot neW recelvin :ea cure,
fiend at once tor a treatise and. &PER m Boma
ray Ixrelmusts R8gat2o1f. Give Express
and Post (Mee. It costs you nothing Km at
Dr. H. ROOT. 87 'rouge Sts, Toronto, Ont.
trial, and It will titre you. Address
eis • -es e
cf,e
PURgST9 87i*ONOEST9 BEST,
CONTAtNS NO
ALUM, AMMON IA; LIM E, PHOSPHATES,
Or any iniurious materials.
E. VC Giu.Err, "Rgf,y,1?,17-
Itisert of the OSLEBRATED ansALnaT 11 • ttEn.
Nat OV'XI)33.11•TT LIVE
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated-)
Home Office -Room D, Aroade, Toronto.
- ---
in the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sieknoss and accident, and
anhstantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased inemeers at terms available to all.
In the live stook department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss �f Live Stook of its. members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
os ectuses, claims paid. dm.
11/111.1AM JONES,
Managing Director
The wrest successful Remedy ever discov
ered. as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. 'Bead Proof beloW.,
KENDALL'S SPAYIN . OUSE*
„
CLEVELAND BATAND TROTTING TGOLG somas.
oraten'olt driantee A'. agnates
Brannan Os: :
mane oto, Itt., Nov. 24 Usk
Dti B..S.ICreaDELLCo.'
Pear Stre.t.1.1itivis always purthwied your Rent.
'dell% Stearin Cdr.& bY tbs 'half derbli 'MUMS, g
•wolild like Otiede 10 lp"an_tt qt‘tuitify,1 think it ill •
one of the best On earth: Boo esteem
niyetabieseneteteneyeittee e • e.
Yours tritly: auk Ii. seeseee,
KENDALL'S' :.SPAillit CURL
NAN; November teat
Dri. 3.161SDALL,Co. ,
'Dear Sire deektititigtve,Vpii testtnieniel Of int
toed opinten. ,eotte eregeomet,eteentt ciare.,1440
gegAl'vrriSo;Ituffillittlgra,471Mrstitigitritte
auti..,00mmendu to tellatareensee. '
Ydni* 11'001 : 0E04.. Seta
. asaneger aroy reiuttory Omens.
. . SPAVIN .
KENDALL'S 'CURL
Bssrwiermitzeinzter,Onio,nee..fialase.
mat. S. iselfDet4 . ,
061110 t rteellCmy'dnsy t410: elik.trbari barb GI
with apstin Vora nave, •
tsi.oatr•rive Beretta 'that 'bud Itli rg
shiedfgstive... t Steve ODO Of Vr
Ott
RIDE RfJfolloWed
tlfe:nine tienetetiviith • tit RefiAll
Apron of
hicks tItt. the dtreettOtia, I have gefett
l�ssa ease or any kind,
IrOttril SIVA lemurs: Ttratetni:,
HOrte'DOSIOS
KENDALLIS 'SPAVIN ,OURE,
Priedatiatibetttiaorahebeitteireesettlq:
000411144 filer Y6tli 00 0,1=-00
SOLD lir ALL DittItailtOrit
TETE EXETElt TIMES.
18 nobitened eVerY Thursday mokt ng,at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE:
80.0-street,aearly opposite l'itton's Jewelery
itote.1Ixoter,0 at„ by John White 4.1 SontrPro.
or ietors.
us.was OF ADVERTIST110 :
?int iusertiou, per liae-- .. ,, . , .. ,, .... AO Gents.
Ca oh su bse quad tins ertion iper line „A (lents.
To insuie insertion, advertisements should
ise Santis not later than Wednesday morning
--
Oura'013 PIIINTIbIG DEPAISTMENT is ODD
fthe largest ani best equipped in the 0 ounty
1 litwon, All work entrusted to us ivill receiv
ar prompt attention, •
_
leteeiSiolis lt eg air d in g News-
papers.
Any 13 ereon who takes a paperre eula.rlyfrom,
he post-ofiloo,whether directed in his usxne or
another's ,or whether he has subscribed or not,
ts rel1)ouliblefor -
1 2. If a person orders his ),‘)aper disconiinued%
te roust pay all airears or the publisher may
sontinue to send it until the nay= oat is made,.
.and then collect the whole amount, -whether
the papor is• taken from the ()Vice or not.
8 In •sui ts for subscriptions, the suttinay be
netltuted in the place where the paper is pub.
'shed, 'eltbough the subscriber may reside
EnanciredS of Iiiiies away.
4 The courtS las.ve decided that refusing to
off‘akicen, oerwlePitrv it ogre.Puedliees.avicgil: ftrhOmm tibinetipal018etri
or is prima facie evidence of inteutionaltramt
,Exeter Butcher Shbp.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher Gaiera,1 Dealer
—IN OA ZIi01)SOP—
MEAT..
thistomer stt p plied TUE SD AY S THURS-
DAYS Awn SATUBDAYS at -their residence
OBDEBS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL BE
0E11713) nIQMPT ATTENTION,
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be eouvineea of its wonderful
curative properties, Price 25 cts•
(Trade Mattle)
T ry Everest' 4 LIVER REGULAWIt
FOr Zieee gee Of the Liver, Kidneys &O- 4
VOTIfying of the Slood • Price ig.t. 4% c.
bottles, SO. I'm* sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by,
M. V0i3TCthernI9,
893 Seiving..aliathineFRER
'fa at once eat b /Jab
il(FREplaclng our machines ,
Vthe°04;tt
N'YeTiltlft.end(Fees.we"r*
o :nee
treble in all parts, by
' person in each locality,the eery
beet' sewing-tnechine made in
'the wobla, with all tbe attachments.
I We will also *end ceneli complete
line of our costly and valuable art .
samples. In Oettl211 WO ask that yot
show whbt we send, 1 thew who
may call 1,0 year home, and after i.
months .11 ,10611 beeonnt your own
property. This prang machine la
made after the Sits mer patents, •
Wittclt havu run out: before placate
rancor it Nola tbr $93, with the
attitehtnaitts, an& nail/ sells for
tat% nEcic'int !li"re000.
tggrtlilm, 001
ree„ io eaplial, required. Plain,
brief instructions glOO,U }IWO. who 16r10e-10 at atvnea can 0-
6110 (Owe' the beet seWing-machina in the world, tend the
finest line of works of high art ever shown at:4'11116On Asnerlea, '
'KRUM aft CO., 13osc /40, '
.THE LIGHT RUN-NING&
,SEWING MACH NE
THE
LADIES*
otaysEvilimittOliitik.
= THAT CIINIES
MIMI" SEISFICTION
liettolgY Ageatserpwhtr