HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-24, Page 3/144?
DEATII FOR LIBERTY.
A PRISON GRATLYARD FILLED
WITfX 0 ON VI !TS S 0 TIGHT TO
REGAIN, TREE. .E'..RE EDON..
Mow gotiae or the More Noted insurrections
Wow Planned and carried oo
to tenure.
Stkueted behind a little hill a few hundred
yands from the entrauce to the penitentiory
at Sten Qaentin in the prieon graveyard, a
bleak, desolate acre cf weatherebeaten head
boards and bare mounds]. Two or • three
simple marble gabs [Mow that even there
Drive is an aristocracy.
The convict dead lie on the breatit3 of a
hillock, at the foot of which the water]] of
the bay beat the rooks. Though toe near to
the priscin it is not in eight or it, and the
spot Is aa lonesome as can be.
Most of the headboards bear simply the
number borne in ohe prieou by the occupant
a the grave in monk% but the older boarda
thaw traces of whab were once ineoriptlons.
Some of these are still decipherable. Oae of
bhe hea.dboerds has been optit and only half
of it sea -mins :
1,637
ACIO
YESSA
16,1861.
fects of
shot wound.
The letters were orignally in relief. The
soft wood of the board was whittled away
by the friends of the dead man during the
time :between their work in the jute -mill
and the sounding of the" light:smut" bell.
THE LETTERS STOOD OUT CLEARLY
when the board was first raised ; now they
must be half -guessed to be understood. Rain
and weather have worn the raised letters
until the board is again smooth.
"That inecription used to read," said one
of the prison guards, "'Demean Berryessa,
Jan. 16 1861. from the effects of a gunehot
wound.' The number, 1,637, was hie •num-
ber In prison. You know who Berryessa
was, don't you?"
"Who was he ?"
"He was the leader of probably the most
desperate break that was ever made in San
Quentin. Berryessa was the predecessor of
Joasuin Muriebta and Vaequez and all that
linsgof Mexican desperadoes. They• got
Berryessa somehow and sent him here for
life, I think. He had always behaved pretty
well until this date that's marked on the
headboard. He gob about half a hundred of
characters like himself to join him in a break.
At about 2 o'clock on that afternoon the
gate was opened to admit a cent and Berry-
essa gave the signal. Tho Meximais and
Indians broke out, seizing Deputy Warden
lebenie and Sheriff Kennard of Sutton county,
who wan there, an two guards and rushed
down the road• toward San Rafael. They
kept their captives between them and the
guards, who stood on the wall ready to fire.
Barryessa and another convict held Pennie
bat:wean them. The leader of the mutiny
put a knife to his throat and ordered him to
tell the guardsmot to fire.
"By way of reply Pannie yelled:
" 'Shoot, you idiots Shoot, or
discharge the last one of you l'
" The guards fired right' into the fleeing
°envies • The first volley killed three men
ancl wounded thirteen. Among the dead
was Berryessa, The brave deputy warden's
arm was
SHATTERED BY A SHOT.,
We chased them and,a lot surrendered, but
a score or so managed to get. away. We
hunted them for a long time and shot sever
al in bhe oulthes around Tamalpeis.
"Bub we've had worse breaks than that,"
continued the guard, "Nearly all of theme
graves are those of men killed while escap-
ing—Mexicans mostly. They are the most
desperate of men. There was oue break
about '59, I think, where Meer convicts got
out with tools from the shops. They came
rushing around the corner of the buildings
and turned straight up the hill to where the
Getting gun is now. There were shopound.
em there then and they had an idea that If
they got that peat thy could oontrol the
whole place. Not more than fifty feet sopa•
rated them from the guns, but before they
had gone half the dietance twenty of their
number were writhing on the grass.
dead or desperately wounded. The
guns were loaded with grapeshot and at
that distance were most ,effeotive. Their
dead and wounded rolled back on the
dormers and hindered their progress up
the steep slope. At last they broke
and ran. Ten were caught, but ten got
away, and although some were killed
in the ravines, moat of them got
away all right. If 1. recolleot aright,
Francieco Acapulco led than break. His
grave is somewhere here about. That break
was when the prisoners worked in the
briok.yard. About 200 prisonere were out,
but only fifty broke. The guards, however,
get rattled and fired into the other 100, who
were tieing to crowd back inside the
prison. They killed three,or four of
these unfortunate bellows nd wounded
half a , score. When Acapulco and
his followers broke they slammed the prison
gates, and those not in the gate
couarnim oaT BACK.
WS easy to flay now they ought to have been
more careful, but then there was no time to
consider anything. These convicts carried
off two .guards, Lee and Spell, toward
Tamalpaas, This saved inane, of them, ai
tiAltgiorda wore afraid to fire for fear of
hurtiag their comrade. Probably thirty
got away altogether that time. 0
"The biggest break of all, though, was
July 22,1862, Three hundred of the convicts]
broke met then but only forty or fifty got
away. don't:know howdnerty wore killed,
for some were 'Mot weeks afterward. That
was a fearful time. For awhile it looked as
it they wieuld conquer the prison. About
150 were peening out to the brick -yard
when they suddenly seized Con Murphy,
who wee guarding the front gates and
demanded his key ,s 6 order to liberae the
other prithnert Murphy managed to secrete
the keys of the inner door, and though they
beat him cruelly they could not get them
from him. Idetit Gov. Unifier was at lunch
when the break was Made and the conviets
moon got hold of him. They etude him go to
Murphy and Order lahri to givo up the keye,
Murphy refused to obey, and, after kinking
him into insensibility, the oentricts smenhed
the looks, Then over 100 more convicts
from the workshops joined 6 the break.
They raided the armories, but though they
found plenty of arma they found no ammuni-
time, tiy the time the guerde and (Anne of
the prison began to shoot into the convict%
Cern, Vancleklin with a ow Men headed off
fifty of the convicts and got them book into
the prison. The cannon, loaded with ,grape,
wore turned on the striped horde but as
they kept he lieUteUant-governor In their
midst they only fired over them. A. guetd
named Watt3011 was in °imp of posb
5. He awung the cannon so as to beer
right] in the midst of the rioter% butt
Challis reoetved a portending prod from
his captors and yelled to him:
FOR GOD'S SAKE, DON'T SHOOT 1"
and the guard turned his piece to the water,
fired it, and then spiked ib, This enraged
the convicts, They had hoped to helm
fought with this connate. They caught
Watson and threw him down the blilff
Then they rolled the gun down over him and
into the bay. Station 10 rued another gun
and the men in charge wee killing the con-
victs on the edge of the crowd.
"The'were afraid that Chellis couIdn'e
stop thiegfiring and sio divided and rem
About] half of them got poseeesion of the
prison sloop Pike County and out her from
her moorings. There was no wind, how-
ever, end she drifted into a mud bank and
stuck, The guar& had the men On the
sloop at their mercy. I guess that ten
were killed from the shore and some that
jumped overboard were drowned. A,fter ib
WaS ell over the remands/ were taken off
and brought baolc to their cells.
"Meanwhile, however, the other half,
still holding the pleading and protesting
Chellis, hurriea away toward the Corte
Madera marsh and Tamalpais. The guards
had several chances to shoot into them, but
the lieutenant -governor yelled to them not
atoysehaorehieefoPree,nhnuiet yhoaud kbneoewn ihnowthed
i a; ar ea n tfil yx
he aoted. The conviots hurried Challis
1 along despite his heaviness, makinghim
' climb fences and wade creeks until he was
nearly dead.
The citizens of San !Waal had heard of
the uprising of the felons, and a band of
tiaom pursued the convicts] on horseback.
They met them jusb on the edge of the
march. A number of guards from the
prison came up at the same time and flenked
the remnant of the mutineers. Finding
themselves hard premed, the 00nVitita releas-
ed the half-dead lieutenant governor and
tried to get away, but they were between
the two bands. They tried to out their way
through the San Rafael Dome, but only
suceeeded after filbeen or -twenty of their
number were either killed or wounded. Only
about thirty•five convicts sucleeeded in
reaching the thiok woods about Mount
Tamalpais, As usual we hunted them there
and quite a number were -killed. Capt.
McLane came up with one of them and
snapped his pistol at him, bub he weapon
did not go off, and the convict pulled him
from his horse. Both had knives and they
stabbed each other hell a dczen times as
they were rolling around under the trees.
Capt. McLane gob the best of ib at last and
he is an (facer here still, but he carries
with him the marks of that struggle yet.
"There have been a lot of smaller breaks,
where one, two, or three men were killed,
and that is why so many of theae head-
boards bear that sentence :
"Died from the effects of a gunshot
wound."
The Death of the Mist.
High over the dote& a sunbeam shone,
While far down under him,
With a subtle charm that was all her own,
The 1VIist gleamed, fair and dim.
He looked on her with his burning eyes
And longed to fall at her feet;
Of all sweet things there under the skies
LOHe thought her the thing most sweet.
He had wooed oft], as a Sunbeam may,
Wave seed blossom and flower ;
But never before had he felt the sway
Of a great love's sudden power.
Tall cloud mountains and vast space seas,
Wind and tempest and fire—
What are obstacles such as these
To a heart that is filled with desire?
The Mist grew pale with a vague, strange
fright
As fond yet fiercer he came;
He was so strong and he was so bright,
And hie breath WAS a breath of thine.
Boldly he trod over aloud and star,
Boldly he swam through space,
She caught the glow of his eyes afar
And veiled her delicate face.
Close to his heart she was clasped and kisa
ed;
She swooned with love's alarms;
And dead lay the beautiful, paketaced Mist
In the Sunbeam's passionate arms.
WHEELER WILCOX.
Summer Sunbeams,
BY ARCHIE MAO.
Summer sunbeams, brightly shining,
Prove a happy, golden day,
Brighten every dell and dingle,
Chan each levering oloud away
'Neath their rays the bright flowers blossom,
Math their rays the grasses spring,
Over every tree and meadow
Openlanded blessings fling.
Gloomy dells are penetrated,
Their dark shadows me dispelled;
Peeping coyly like a maiden
Come the beams which joy compelled
Where 'twat] shady nooks we fiad thee
Shedding brightness everywhere,
O'er the streandets laughing ripples
Sparkling in the sunshine fair.
'Midst the monarchs of the forest
(311anoe thy beams athwart the trees],
Weaving many a fairy palace
Lulled by music of the leaves
O'er the grain fields and the moorland
Flash thy rays with fervid glow,
In the valleys, on the mountains,
Summer's elacinese, winteea snow.
Sutnener sunbeam] ever shedding
Love and beauty all around,
May I like to thee, thus ever,
Smoothing life's ciark metes bo found I
May my life be one endeavor
To shed brightness where I roam,
Whether forest, vale or membered,
Valley mountain, streamlet, horne,
It seems that it le not all sunshine in the
royal family, and it is not wonderful if
this should be the caste. Wh hon1d thai
one family be entirely free from tiffa ? Its
memi3ers are human, and as suoh, have no
doubb a oortain modieum of selfithnees, and
pethepe even obatinacy. The Duke el
Fifeas marriage, it seems, does not gine
univerabi tuttisfactime in the royal drabs
The awful fent that he is subject is re
presented as too tremendotte for anything
it Was thought that the Duke had so mut3h
eelf Will and Highland pride that he would
insist that hies wife ahould be his wife and
nothing mote, TO all appearanees the pro
gramme hen not been carried. out, At
least oottrt circulars: put the Ditcheas before
the Dake, which thing ought not to to be.
0.01,LE1jO1IA,.
The following is a most delightful deeorip.
lion of a short] holiday vent in bonnie
Scotland, The writer is one of my dearest
and best valued English friends, As there
are suoh a number of amid Soon% and
Scotch Canadians throughout Ontario and
the other provincee I feel that it may
interest them and so bake pleasure in bend
6g it to them through the wide columns] of
TetuTin NORA LACQUER
BUCKINGHAM PALAOE ROAD, 'LONDON, ENG,
MY DEAR N.—Forgive me not writing
from the "Lend o' Cake," for truly 1 hed
not a moment's time.
Have jerk returned from my most enjoy.
aloe holiday and I must tell you all abouu it.
We left Lendeu on a Saturday, by the
night • xprees and reaohed Edinboro' early
the next day.
That same morning we went to the
Cathedral, 's SOOt Huh knee Church" a simple
service, conducted be three alerioa in black
gowns and while ties a la John Kuox ; it
was so soothing that we --tired with our
jeurney—nearly went to sleep.
In the afternoon we commenoed the lions
of that fair and lovely city; those terms de -
sorties the new part, as for the old, our noses
Would not allow ue to investigate that IMO
closely, The honors of the older portion
are to a degree equalid and so a,e3 the pee/tie.
Yet the Seetch as a race I think are prom].
Bening; they are very hospitable, in fact
anxious to fill one's mouth clireetly„ one
enters their doors.
Well, we did the Castle, °eaten Hill,
various monuments, Arthur's Seat, the
Queen's Park, Holyrood Palma, Rosalyn
Chapel, John Knox's House'Parliament
House and flew the "Heart of Midlothian."
Then on to Stirling and Callender where we
took coach through Tv:rancho (very beauti-
ful) Then we took steamer down -Loch
Ketrine (lovely) to Inversuen which is on
the banks of Leek Lomond (Indescribable),
the mountains, around it being perfectly
grouped and the scenery exquisite.
He visibecl Rob Roy's .Cleve—no wonder
Helen McGregor ran away from him, indeed
I should run away from any man who
wanted me to reside upon cold stoner, quite
inacomeible to callers tor afternoon tea, and
report does not say Rob Roy was amiable.
We se,w upon one of the mountains a pul-
pit shaped rock, from which in tbe time of
the covenanters, John Knox is supposed to
have preached, if he did he certainly bowed
to the wind.
We then sailed to the' head of the loch
and took coach through Glenfallooh. " It is
a grand road righb through atonal/mina.
Afterwards we journeyed by train to Obau
from whence we visited Dunolie Castle and
Dunstaffnago Castle, the latter one of the
oldest in Soothe:id. I beg you to understand
that all „these mastitis are simply ruins like
Kenilworth. They stand on heights with
glorious views of sea, mountain, pasture,
land and loch. And Imagine the moult -
tains, covered for the moat parb with heath-
er, with here and there great massee of grey,
red or black rooks.
One day we took steamer to Ballaohulish,
and from thence am& through the pass of
Glencoe ; we were simply awedeby its mighty
grandeur. One • ountain "The Biaok
Rook" looks a great, ..aSS of gothic arohiteo
ture. There are two others "The Glencoe
Sisters " brownish grey, and another tower.
ing in the distance "The Etive Shepherd"
grey, and one in the foreground, red, at the
summit.o which they call Ossians. Picture
if you can the grouping of these mountains,
the mass of =blued colour, the silvery
streame of water rippling here and there
down their rough sides. There is less hes.
ther or verdure of any kind in this part.
The population of Ballachnlish and Glenwee
is employed at slate quarries. The people
look very dirty, and the children, ragged
and tiresome, followed our coach for a mile,
crying out for abacksheesh." I forgot to tell
you the children of bhe lower classes both in
the cities and villages do not wear shoes nor
stockings, and that of course adds to their
squalid appearance.
Another day we sailed by steamer down
Loch Awe, saw the Pass of Brander and then
took coach back to Oban—about 30 miles—
through the Paaa of Melfort. I really think
the moat exquisite scenery uf all, the moun-
tains are as high but covered with heather,
and very broken and rugged, with belts of
fir.trees and banks of other trees just °hang.
Ing colour, and here and there a rowan tree
standinn out bright crimson and ab the foot,
jusb below the piotureeque coach road, water
dashing and foaming over high boulders and
stones.
Another day by steamer to Iona, a funny
little island with a few houses and the ruins
of an ancient Cathedral with a number of
tombs supposed to be those of early Scottish
kings and chiefs of clan% One curiosity they
show is a most unrestfulelooking stone which
they assert was the pillow of Sb. Columba.
We again embarked and in about an hour
retched Sta,ffa—an island of rooks. We
climbed over one which was composed of
huge square blocks to another called Fingal's
Csve, a gothic arch on pillage, with the sea
I rushing at eta base; ib seemed incredible
that it should have been formed BO perfectly
without hands. Ib reminded me of the nave
of some stately cathearal.
The sea was rough and the tide running
high or the sailors would hey° rowed ue
down in the ship's boat.
We then returned to Olean by the Sound
of Mull. But alas l I cannot tell you any --
thing aboub this emery, for I was compelled,
ho wind a wool wrap around my head and
hold on to my Beate -the Atlantic rollers
were truly awful; but I am proud to say I
did not suffer from mai de men
Another day we journeyed to Comet
Ferry, where we went to see an old man who
combines the duties of post -master, pastor
and poet. He hall reclaimed a hill of moor-
land and made it is beautiful and romantic.
looking garden. Oa it is a large, hollow
rock, which he has industriously roofed in,
and equarecl tw� apertures, one of whioh is
glazed for a window while the other serves
for the door. It conbains a 6w oaken
benches] and there he coneucte service fer
the few crofters and fiallermen in the neigh-
bourhood. Such a restful Place wibh the
sweet scent] of the meuntain dowers and
musical murmuring of the sea. Of leis own
table he is very efeend, it hi a small, thick,
oval block of solid, blaok oak and is the
identioel one upon which Robert Bruce took
his last meal. Ile le is dear old man, and he
was Most hospitable and enterbalnhig5 giving
US a quantity of fedi] and lovely fiewers out
of hie oheriehed garden. They tell me his
poetry ie marvelone for a eelinaught man,
but I have only tient a copy 10 Gaello.
We returned houanto Lan4en by steamer
through Chilean Candi and Kyles Iltrer Bute,
down the Clyde, and had a look at the
eilittliteg and boat building, to Glaegow—e
dirty, Smoky hole, where we did not dare to
linger—then to "the city of Ship by
Wain.
To all these delights add goodhotels
_ •
pleteetent aequitintamees and Yearly fine
weather and yell roma agree with me it was
is glorious holiday, 01 course you will say
in Canada "We have all this anti more I
Oar motintalasi aro higher, our Views attel
falle far grander, and ont album() infinitely
opener V' But that will not do away with
din eliding content in having :leen one of the
iovelieet countriee God has shed His light
upon, and it is' nob only that Netre le so
boautifel, but one muse feel proud of idle
triumphs of engineering, the male and
bridges, and the roads ono through the very
newt ot the mountaitle•
I hope toy enthusieem will nob Imre you;
but if ao forgive nee, I only with you could
have been there.
Ever your loving old friend,
M, 1113
AN UNCANNY BAST INDIAN GAOL
A. Curious Ghost Story.
Many gruesome aesociations are attached
to the earner of Alipore Gaol where are
situated the ecaffold and the dead.house,
the roof of the letter forming the platform
of the former. On the gallows, three culprits
eten be hanged at a time. When the bodies
have been suspended for the preset ibed
period, they are lo wered on to the mertuery
table beneath, a,ed after the inquest, if chitin.
ed by relatives, are passed oureicle the pri,
son n elle through an iron door on a level
with the table, Those who know something
of the natives of India vett' not be surpris
ed to learn that DO warders oan be got to
patrol at this epot as night time; double
guards !reeve to be placed on duty here after
dark. What increases the diffieulty in Ulla
matter is the fact well.known throughout
the gaol that the place possesses its ghost
story. Here is the tale as it was narrated
to a correspendent of the "Times :"—Saheb
Dan Dhobey was
A reason °mom
of proved courage and magnifioent physigae,
who was brought from J °seers to Alipore to
take the place of head warder. It was his
duty to visit the patrols between the ear.
rounding walls every night between the
hours of 12 and 2. On one occasion, after he
had been only a few days in the goal, he set
out on his rounds as usual, but some time
miter 2 a.m. it was found that he had not
returned. Time wore on, and at last mere
wondering why he was so late gave place to
anxiety and a search party was organized.
They carried torches, and at last creme upon
the ineensible form of Saheb Dan Dhobey.
He was lying prostrate on rhe ground, aloes
to the hospital gate, whit% is situated about]
150 yards, distant from the gallows. The
unfortunate man Was carried to the official's
quarters, and there, after a time, by the
application. of water and other restoratives
he was brought round. The following wan
the story he had to tell :--He had been go.
ing his rounds, and had stooped down to
adjust one of his shoes, when he
FELT SOMEONE SPRING UPON HIM
front behind and commence belabouring him
between his ehoulders. The concussion fore.
ed him on to his hands and knees, and he at
first thought that it was a prisoner trying to
escape. Not very much alarmed, for he had
confidence in his great] physical prowess, he
tried to grasp his assailant by putting one
arm behind his back, but he could feel
nothing; yet the blows continued to rain
down upon him, and he felt himself pressed
down to the earth by a great weight. At
last a voice addressed him, "You dare come
here, do you, to defile by your presence the
territories of Govind Brahmin ? ' And with
that the man felt himself lifted bodily up,
and then dashed face forwards on to the
ground. He remembered no more till he
awoke to consciousness in the guard -room.
When Saheb Den Dhobey had finished this
strange story, the aged head.warder, who
was about to retire, came up and put the
question : "What is this that is being said
about Govind Brahmin?' This led to ex-
planations'and the old warder told how a
noted "budmash " of that name, who had
committed several oold.blooded murders, had
been hanged in /Opera gaol 26 years before.
"But," pointed oub one of the auditors,
"Saheb Den Dhobey was attacked a good
distance from the gallows. We found him
close to the Hospital gate." "Ah 1" replied
the old man impressively, "the scaffold lis
those days stood on the very spot where you
found the prostrate body of Saheb Dan
Dhobay," The latter
LISTENED WITH BLANCHED FAOF
to this tale; then he threw himself baok on
the couch on which he lay. "My hour has
come," he said, "Ib must have been the
spirit of Govind Brahmin that attacked and
beat me. My heart is broken. It is certain
I must die.' And die he did in two days'
time. Such is the ghost story of Alipore
Gaol, and it is neediest] to say that it is de-
voutly believed in by every prisoner and
warder in the place. Toe actual facts do
not differ materially from those set] forth in
the story. However, apost-mortem examin-
ation showed that Saheb Dan Dhobey had
died of oerebro spinahmeningitis, a disease
that may strike down the strongest man in
a moment. It is not unfrequently met with
in prisons, barracks, emigrant vessels, and
other places where men are crowded to.
gether, often under depressing circumstances.
The beating on the shoulders complained of
by the unfortunate head -warder can also be
explained, foe since his tragic death is pris
oner 'had died in Alipore Gaol of the earns
disease, and he complained of a preciaely
similar 'seneation. Therefore, the ghost
story of Alipore prison is nob one the mem.
bore of the Psychioal Society at home need
bother their hen& about,
Daring Bank Robbery in South Afrioa
A bank robbery equalling in audacity the
Kimberley Park robbery of a few months ago
was recently committed at Krugerslorp,
South Africa, Two men. named John Lewis
McEwan and Richerd Turpin, entered the
the Standard Bank, and, presenting their
revolvers at Mr. Stewart, the manager,
demanded the keys of the safe. They then
bound and gagged him, as well es the Assisi
tant, and made of with £4,000 in gold and
notes. They had 10 munutes' start of the
police'but were pursued on horseback and
overtaken in lege thati an hour. The robe
bers, finding therneelem hard pressed, dis
mounted, and fired at their pursttere, but
none of their shots] took effect. Mr Ewan wail
the wounded by is shot from the eergeant of
police, and immediately afterwards Turpin
threw up his halide and surrendered. They
were than seaured and taken back, and
the whole of the etolen money was recovered
A Sohoo1 of Whales.
The New York Stm tap] that pogo/agora
on the Memel:tip Algierti, from Galveston,
Ten., were treated on Sunday afternoon to
a nautical spectaele not usually observed by
comb skirting travellets, About fifty mike
off Hatteras the ship toOk them through a
bFg School of froliesonie e erm Whalea, Which
sent 100 fountains in the air juin] before the
rush of the thip drove thence believe the auk.
face.
Sir George 'Irevolyati, in a letter to the
Arbitration Seeiety, eulogizes] the tneenament
chemplonecl by that society as in the highest
degree praotioM. Ca
MIUSENSMISERISESENMEMISSZOSIMEZISSISMSAINNESSIIIIIIII
IIMITIIRWarrte/uner.ronareerow*.....
Senn.tattettAtee.° oven ttntn.'
n
f.tennenenaittnatetetitoWtt*
nee
ter'°''tdtete: eaese.O.Wese
forInfants and Children.
........„ assossastutaustasusentsensisegosig
' "cestontaissowellaclaptedtothildrenthat Castorla cures Collo, Constipattoo,
fr000mmendlt me supenorto anY Prescription Sour Stomach, nuarrhcea, Etenetentled.mddd. ..,.,
121".12 tc)1.11121eL. 07;fg.oft 13t.71x4Blookl' M. D.,
D. N", Y. WKililstgito°111suri, Pousivesmedigasiee":" 1"—"6". ua
Trra CENTAT.TE CoMPANT, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
I
reTaElareTeMS:
,entir tetregoa
"I'Veritt lattainatetatertntoonOt
onmecsrazostwasesasonsteesseassteersteneneesauttesssenetarettateseassomorsoraeressuatetseseeromsrettumenswessonies
*,n11:44es et elant;
ITS!
linhen'I say CRE I do not mean merely to
Stop them for a thne, and then bave them re
-
tarn again. I ateAMA EA.DICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of ,
rzurs, ILEPSY'or
rAzaraNG szczwess,
A lifelong study. 1 wA.RRANT my remedy to
Cunn the worsb cases. Because others have
!Media no reason for not n ow receiving a cure.
Send at °fleeter a treatise a.nda.FIcreBorTLE
Of My INFALLIBLE RemEDY. Give Express
and Post Oftice. It costs you nothing !or a.
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr. H. G. HOOT. 37 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont,
eettettieeteal ettenteNeeneetternetifeaRateneetene
1
CREAM
0
TARTAR
PUREST, STRONCESTe ESTe
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. GI LioETT, " RT.
ata:,
itlanTo tithe CELE.82,1VITE ECTAT,7EAZTaAX/22.
1R,0-9-22D.M1•1"2' X.,XM"113
AND
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated-)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life department this Assoc iation pro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stook departm en t tw o• thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of i ts nierabers.
Applications for Agencies invite d. Send fp r
prospectuses, claims paid, .ho.
WILLIAM JONES.
Manuring Direeter
The Most Suceessfal Remedy over dis-
00vered, as 15 18 certain 10 110 effects aud
. does net buster, Read proof below.
STreurTsvILLE, P. Q., May 8,1881.
Dn. B. 3. ReimAte no., Enosburglt Falls, Vt.
aee,:tstepramenirr cIarhefoaverussepdavKienna.
ll
and also le a ease tif lameness and
StiffJoints and found its intro
euro 111 every respect. •b cOrdiall3r
recommeed it to all horsemen.
, Very respectfully your.
' CliAnxis 3 BLiegAsz.,,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
ST. Rezones, P. Q., April 22, 1889.
rm. B. 3: KENDALt, Co., Euoaburglx 1afle, Vt.
oente:-/ bate peed a few nettles of your Ken-
dall's Spavin Cure on my colt,
vvhioh Was suffering, from Influ-
ents, 10 11 very bad forni# and can
00 that your Kendall's Spaviu
°tiro Made complete and rapid
cure. rean retoniMetid It as the
beat and most effective linlinent
I have ever haiidled. Kindly amid
me 000 0! your valuable books entitled ea. Tree -
UM on Ole Horse." Yenta respeotfUlly,
WranNfioir.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
,
Pone Elmer, MAN., May 10, 1889.
'Um B. 3. Eitspatt,06,,Enciablirgh
always kaap nom Kendatre
naive; Card and Blister en hand
arid 'thethave never tailed in
What you ttate,they win de. I
have Cared a bad base of Spavin
and tilitatWo &at 01 Ringbone
Of Years standleig, de Mend *Melt
I bought tr breed fronl, Mid have
het aebli 511118 Of disease in
Melt offspring. VOW trulY, .
D. J. O'keeets.
Pride 1 per bottle, ot elk betties foe led. All
dreggiSts haVo it or cite got %for you, or be
Sent te-nnY address e11 reOelpt of prico by the
, brdprietOrs. . . .
DR.- j. KENDALL ,CO3Eitoshitegh 'Fells, Vt.
tiOiLli EY. A.Lib DitrlinOistg.
THE EXETEll TIMES.
Is publisned every Thursoay morn nmat
Ti MES STEAM PRINTINO HOUSE
tree ,noarl y oppoeite Pitton's ,Tewelery
i1Pi e,Fr eter, by ,Tohn Wbite tt Sons,Pro-
prietors.
a&TEs oF ADVBSTESINO
First inset tion, per line........................10 oente.
aeh subsegne4tinsertion,pe5' line,.....8 eentS.
To insure insertion, adVert1se2nents should
le south) notiater than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEP AB,TXENT is one
the largest and best equipped in the County
f Huron, All work entrusted. to Os will recer4
er prompt attention:
Decisions Regarding News -
Papers.
Any person who t saes a paperreaularlytrom
tie post -office, whether directed in, bis name or
enother's, or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment.
2 If a, person orders his paper discontinued
tie must pay all airears or the publisher may
aon.tinue to send it until the payment la made,
and then oolleut the whole amount, whether
die paper is taken from the office or not.
8 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
asktuted in the place 'where the paper is pub-
W.:0d, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
"ake newspapers or paiodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentiona1fran4
Exeter Butote.r Shop,
R. DAVIS,
Butcher &'General Dealer
—IN ALL KIND a oP—
vi EATS
Customers supplied TUESDAYS , THURS-
DAYS Ann SATUBDAYS at their :esidence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be aonoinced of it woof:Urfa
curative properties. Price 25 cts.
(Trade Marin)
Try Everesra LIVER REGUL9 )0
For Dismses of the Liver, Aldnays ard also 13r
pu*lIylnr of of the Blo d. Pries 51.00. six
bottles, 58. For sale by all drug.
gi*s. Manufantured only by
M. EVEREST, Chemist
SOS Sesvirsgsulfachister
To 'ttt once establish
trade in all parts. by „7
and goods where the peoptc C1111 Ce0
placing o err machittesj j
them, we will send !see to one
person lu each laa.Lty,the very
hest newingstnochltis made in
the world, with all the st men meets,
Ve will also send Cm,. n ornpleto
line oi tIlLT tOSIIY nod ',Waffle art
samples. In return we telt that pots
show what we sled. those who
may call nt yielr Immo. r utt after 2/
ononthe all shall 1 -roti, I' hillown
lproberty. '1111, •nru, I ,- hine is
nit 410 AiTer the sit.m.c.‘• pments,,
whielt 1111. ria, r ut t 01,,
OtIt it MC" 1111.eilt 1. 1111 tho
rannsehmont,. sue, Ilk Ve mei.,, roc
FIRE FR ful machine is the world. All is
',1354„it. litst, -Iron:tem, Must use -
frac. Igo- capital required. Plain,
brief instrections given. Theta who write to us ot onto can ses.
cu 0 free the best seWingsmachine ia the wortil, and tho
finestline of works of high .05 0000 shown together in America.
TIMM At CO., noir: ran, Augmst.s,
,THE 1.1GHT0RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE
HAS
_
I NO
EQUAL•\
THS
LAbiEir
IFINVORITIL
rpilin ONLY SEWINGIOCHINt,..1
THATGIVES
110110111E.SallitGAME ASSi
810AG0 - 28' °mem 8. Li LLA.3.
da. ATLANTA' SA. TEX, •
SM leetnt 14OsANFnAlleleeecaL,
Ry Agents 'Everywhere.