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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-3-5, Page 3Ds. W. H U-RAAl 198 Biug Street West, Toronto. Ont.. TREATS QHIIONIQ DISEASES—and gives Special atteution to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, ulcers, etc. ERNATR DISEASES—end Diseases of a Private Mature, es Impotency, Sterility, Varicocele, • Nervous De- bility, ,etc., (the remit of youthful folly and axesasee Gleet and Stxictnre of long standing. DISEASES OE WOMEN—Falafel. Profuse or Sup messed. Menstruation, Ulceration, Leueorrb,cea, aud, al Office Yours—"9reni,to D pane Displacements of the Womb, `undo rs, l n.m. to 3 p.al, Exeter Butcher Shop B tcbv & General Dealer anti Ifftififi 7r* .1‘1EA TS ;taatomerasnpplied TUESDAYS, THURS ► , AS'S ANP SAI'U13R9,YS at thei maiden DRt}ERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WIWI RE OBITS PROMPT ATTENTION. era ea etle3en at out 10117 eneafwerk rtple Md 4II cr o bT [4', o� altuhrr s ... ouster o15 s , `Irlbetr li SS•1 er t r iv elfale lT N ,e, rr i a Iwo, A r i y �o r eWo.• 't ao a a t.. t ora ata nr t, te, a Mi. Mpt tenuol ler, wa tours Son, No risk. YOU gin Octets ao your treat leat�el,, or Iall est wrtlntal4 [kenwork.o', 1'h4ltea Itronarkir,l%valod out flora SS to per week and u~salter, iota lanes sw. irap„r from lea e. SSC per,reek and udie amt pie shat stem aline ex1!il tease, w. se ', stale h you re. eat, oy oldlo nd egeh.teak•{nrk, t;o k ace 4o extir Mro, Full .. pIL x Rio K. arose A E7L T u Fa orut noL !S rIlU� dt 1:0.. i s ♦. al all, rise's lleemedr [ar'Catarrh to the Fastest to Use sad Cheapest. sues or sent by mail,e T. awn e, WYatreu, Fa., Q, 8. a by delta$, Gaad'la,Troy,jk•natweb f,1 header, yea may cot wake at smolt,. bet we can With yvay 14b ly bow torero hoot OS to 10 a day at the start, and mat* as yea so A. Both sew, ori area. 14 say put or h, alt you oto rr. ir', .int two, or. la; allyourntne„rmoreutatatteaoi4, to tlet work. An is UMW. Gttet t'+,r bi NKfor every wether. we *len ro.u, fum'Qria�pp areq flints, tiAan.t`. Orkl•:nitlamtq. rAltrlettanti Ga:tt'. 4.2404$at care, OTAtiO3 >t Ie., sok-r e& tttlait, raw Burns (tette. Piles in their worst form tting, ScXyaipcTas, SeElam nhation, Prost es, Cbappeti ;Janda and all :akin Aisvases. HIRSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR uRss— Luni •age, Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toth ache. Pains in every form. Be nil dealers. Wholesale by F. & 0 Apamphlet of information and ab- atractof the laws, showing Row to Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights, sant free. Adana NIUNN d CO. 361 Broadway. New York. RICORD'S SPECIFIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED.) Sole Proprietor, E. SORONIELL, Ecnoneldrs Drug Store, Eiar-ST., TORONTO. The only Remedy which will per- manently cure Gonorrhma, Gleet, andall private d�iseases, no matter how long standing. Was long Old successfully used in French and English hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the Inc', $1 Every my sig - the la - other Those tried o- ther remedies without avail will not be disap- pointed in this. Mention thin paper. dist case. er bottle. ease bas stature o n Dol. None . genuine. SENDalww In stamps [simply as a �Y.guaranteeofgoodfaith] "pus, and we will send you by express, O.O.D. its elegant watch which you can examine, antf if you do not find it all and even more than we claim for it DD NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory, pay the Express Agent CUR SPECIAL CUT PRiCE OF S5.36 and take the watch. Such a chance to secure a reliable timepiece at such a ridicu, lously low price is seldom, if ever be- fore, offered. This, is a genuinq COLL' FILLED WATCH,made of 2 plates of SOLID COLD over composi- tion metal It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting oase.beautifully en- graved and is dust- proof. The works are Waltham style, riohly jewelled,with expansion balance, is egulated and we warrant it an accurate time - teener. It is suitable for either a lady or nitleman. A grantee Is sent• with each ateh. Address O. W..ATT & CO. makers Peterborough, �yy ��vb telt- n Wa0t �+� and aelip of paper t ND US 1 i E Wheal' azee t]➢ �9® fyourfinger,a� we will send you postpaid this elegant ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID COLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have the same appearance as a ring costing $26.00. We asatsfcionfit satisfaction. Address Geo. W. Watt9 c e ,Tewelllers Peterborough, Ont. A WOMAN'S DARING ATTEMPT, Airs. lstisiYopre Fain, Wort to peach Lha>isa, the 'Forbidden City. The most adventuresome lady traveller of the past year is Miss Isabella Bird, who is known to her personal friends as Mrs. Bishop. Site has just returned to England from a difficult and. dangerous journey, which she undertook to carry t a.curious bequest in her late husband's will, Mr. Bishop left a large sum of money to secure the establishment of a hospital "in one of the remote corners of the earth,." This gave his window a wide latitude with reference to the location of the hospital. She wished to found it in oue of the outlying parte of civilization where the need of such an ipsti- tution was severely felt. She finally select• ed Cashmere, and .vent there to see to the building of the institution. Coming home alta did Pot wish to follow the prosaic route through India, but alto thought she would try to perform a feat which no white man has been able to ao• eomplieh since the days of the Hue and Cabot In fact she had no less an ambition that to vhent T,hassa, the capital of Thibet. The novelity and ditliculty of the attempt fascin- ated her. Everybody told her the gould not possibly succeed, but she saw no reason for believing that a woman would fail to achieve what men were unable to accomplish. As everybody expected, she Was not able to earry out the daring enterprise, though alae advanced, a ahert distance into Tbibet. In reference to her next, however, the Thibetana based their objections to her Waiting lehassa upon ether grounds than those un white theyprohibit, the advanee of white travellers. \Fiien a. white tuna cornea too near the holy city of the Budhists, he is simply told to make off er it will be the worse for him, Mr. Bishop, however, in answer to her requesta for permission to advance, was told that certainly she might go to Lhasa and not a hand would be raised to prevent her, but it was added that the chief official of every village through which, the passed would certainly lose hit geed for permitting her to advance, and that every district that received her would be heavily fined for doing so. A tender- hearted woman was not likely to involve the Thlbetans in such terrible trouble as this merely that alio might gratify her curiosity and gaso upon the domes of the sacred city. Sho, therefore, retraced her steps, and passed through Beloochistan. to Persia and Armenia, meeting many adventures on the way, and winning a little reputation as an explorer, for she was the first European in modern tunes to visit the sources of the Karim River, the scenery along which, she says, is nhagthificont. Ten Reasons Forth° Wonderful Success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold Medicine in America. 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried. 2 It is most economical, being the only medicine of which " Ioo Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 43 It is tprepared by a Combination, to Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, and by which all the medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. It effects remarkable cures where other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. 5 It is a modern medicine, originated by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. 6 It is clean, clear and beautiful in appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7 It has proven itself to be positively the best remedy for scrofula and all blood disorders, and the best tonic for that tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility. p It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia, 'I8 sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid- neys and liver• 9 It has a good name at home, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. I Its advertising is unique, original, honest,and thoroughly g y backed up by the medicine itself. _ A Point for You. If you want 'a blood purifier or strengthening medicine, you should get the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or Rersuaeion influence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal medicine, Hood's, SarsaParilla Sold by all druggists. 1 • sixfor . BB $ , $¢ Prepared only by C. I. HOOD, & co., Apothecaries, Lowell, blase. 100 Doses One Dollar Late British News. A MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. A. Railway Allth Wooden status. 4 SONTB WALES MYSTERY. Singular Accident. Salmon disease is very prevalent at pre.. sent in the River Tweed fuel its tributaries. The rat plague in Haddington is as bad as ever. On one farm in one week recently 1600 were killed. The sister-in-law of a pauper at present inBirony poorhouse,Giasgow, has bequeath ed £14,00) for church purposes. The "a'iey for the lance is creeping into Englana, it being proposed to arta the front rank of dragoons: with lances. The famous oak panelling of the Queen's Room at Sizergh Castle, Westmoreland, has been sold to South Kensington Museum for 1000. Farmers in the south of England are seri- ously alarmed by the mortality among the blackbirds, starlings and thrushes this ter- rible winter, No less than £10,000 is said to have been received by the Wimbledon Skating club L 3i the in a ne t for ad iss on to ] lakelate- ly. m .. t_ py ly. " Bleak House," the scene of the novel, and for a time Dickens's residence, is tar sale, It is at St, Albans, not far from Lon - den. Of couples who aiqued the marriage reale- ter in England and Wales last year, the average age for melee was 28,23 years, and 25,95 for women. Essex is being " Seotehifled," SMally eo many Scotch farmers having settled upon Bssex soil. Curling is coming into favor ; one hears of " 1004s " instead of " lakes," and festive gatherings end with "Auld Lang Syne," Au old sailor named Stephenson, at Pres est an inmate of the Royal. Alfred. Institu- tion, Belvedere, is said to have inherited an estate valued at, £37,000, AS a descendant of the great George Stephenson.. Two Grum o. ,.utpounidera en the Thames are executing shipping contracts for the Admiralty to the amount of pearl, y- £570,000, and three firms of engineers will have au aggregate bill agaiust the Government of over £401,000. The following advertisement by a, Glee- gow barber ap leased in one of the evening papera there during the railway strike IN anted, for free shaving, railwaymen on strike; noblaoklegs need apply." The Irish Distress Fund now amounts to over £30,000, It will be distributed in conjunction with the expenditure of the pub - lie grants, under the tuporvisionof the resi- dent magistrate. The total area of bog in Ireland is estim- ated at' 2,830,000 acres, nearly one-seventh ot the surface of the island. Of these bogs there are 1,576,000 acres of flat bog, the re- maining 1, °254,000are mountain bog. During January seven vessels were launch- ed on the Clyde, their aggregate tonnage being 12,528, against fourteen vessels of 18,- 982 tons for the same month Diet year. Tho deficiency is to some extent attributable to the recent railway strike, Harry Day, a Newmarket jockey, was convicted by the Wolverhampton Magis trates on Tuesday of an outrageous assault on a respectable married woman named Elizabeth Onslow. Re was tined 40s and costs, or ono month's hard labour.. A novel railway, le miles long, the rails of which consist of round spruce poles spiked down to shorter poles, has been built in i', ova Scotia. The rolling stock consists of an upright 8 -horse power engine and two flat cars, the wheels of which are flanged on both sides. At Gateshead Police Court on Tuesday, Michael Melville, aged 50, was charged, on his own confession, with having robbed and murdered a girl 25 years ago at York. The York police know nothing of the occurrence, but the prisoner was remanded, to admit of inquiries being made. An inquest was held at Stanstead, near Long Melford, Suffolk, on Tuesday, on Walter Crisill, aged. 15, who, while rabbit shooting in companywith his father, got into a ditch to stop a hole. He got up just as his father fired at a rabbit and was shot dead. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned. The number of milk cows in Ireland in 1890 showed an increase of 36,645 over that number in the previous year, and no fewer than 24,123, or about two-thirds, were in Munster, the great butter -producing prov- ince. As a consequence, the export trade in cured. butter has shown a remarkable de- velopment. A correspondent writing to a Newcastle contemporary gives details regarding a white singing mouse which one of his children had for a pet some years ago. It would sing when wanted by its mistress, and the sound resembled the warbling of a linnet, only much less loud. The notes meandered up and down the scale with a very limited range. On Saturday a young man named John J. Keeley, point•cleaner, in the employ of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company at Bolton Station, was cleaning points, when he was knocked down and run over by a goods engine, both his legs being cut off. He was taken to -Bolton Infirmary, but is not expected to recover. Keeley was recently married. A shocking case of boycotting is reported from Tipperary. A young lady died in that town and her friends were refused a coffin by an undertaker. A draper also refused to supply the funeral necessaries. A coffin was procured from a neighboring 'town. The young lady was the sister, in-law of a profos- sicual gentleman in Tipperary, who.is boy- cotted. During the abnormally severe weather in London fur was mach used on dresses,and it is computed that some millions of punds wore spent in London alone on this now universally fashionable product. The cor- respondent of a Scotch paper says that in au Oxford street shop she was shown a pair of gauntlets and a muff, of black fox, the price of which was £160. • Two shocking kin cases of cruelty came before the Blackburn ckburn bench on Monday. Thomas Tattersall, a spinner, who `appeared in court the worse for drink, was sentenced to three months' iinprisonment for brutal, assaults on. his children including throwing the baby aggainst a bedstead` and blackening its face. Maryary Ashton,who left her baby15 Pours without food while she was drinking, was .senteneed to a months' imprisonment, and a warrant was issued for her husband'seirrest, A screw steamer, the Rothbury, of South Shields, bas arrived in the Tyne from Benisaf, and the captain reports that while at that place one of the crew, rnamed. ,,William Williams, went ashore, While returning to the vessel he got on an enclosed place, where he was observed by a sentry, who, thinking he was there for some im- proper purpose, and not receiving a satis- factory answer, fired a loaded gun at him, which caused Williems's death, Deceased was 36, and belonged to Christiania. Great excitement has boon caused at Mil- ford Haven and throughout Pembrokeshire by the mysterious disappearance of Mn T, Thomas, of South Hook Farm, neer Milford. Mr. Thomas, who is one of the largeat and most respected fartnera in the Principality, was last seen at South Fort about ten o'clock on Friday evening. On leaving the fort he was accompanied for some distance by two gunners, and afterwards proeeeded home- wards, On Saturday his hat was picked up about half a mile from the fort, and the county police have since been actively en- gaged searching the neighbouring cliffs and seashore, Mr- Thomas had about £50 in his possession at the time, and it is feared that he was waylaid - becoming are Musical services on Sunday evenings becoming more and more popular in the Scottish churches. In some. of the larger towns Sunday concerts have been started in hells and theatres by mere money specula- tors, and they are always well attended. A sin ular accident occurred recently, at Hohn, Orkney. A man named William Shearer was killing a pig, and in the strug- gle be stumbled and fell upon the point of his knife= The blade penetrated hie thigh, and the unfortunate man bled to death. The London Aeti•Vivisectien Society is. considering the advisability of instituting a criminal prosecution against Mr. T. H. Collinson, or ;anist ot St, Maty'a Cathedral, Edinburgh, for assistiug a doctor in Making certain experiments upon animals while he had no certificate in terms of the Vivisection Aet. It is alleged that Mr. Collinson re- corded the heart sounds of the animals. Information was received an Wednesday morning of the death of Arthur John Debby, aged 42 years, n weighing -meet -line hing•meehine inspeo- tor, who had reside at No. 4 Portland £'Iaee South, Clapham Road, Deceased, who had partaken of a. hearty* dinner, had just eoueludedreading to his wife the account of the sudden death of Mr. Windom, at a New York banquet•, when he exclaimed—" What a shoeking thiug for a man in good health to die like that, and immediately fell front his chair to the floor. He expired a few minutes afterwards, The Re istrar-General's return for the three months ending last September shows that in England and Wales during that period 114,084 persons entered the holy state of matrimony. Tide number gives an annual proportion of 15.4 per 1000 of the estimated population, and comparison of the figures shows that there have not bean so many weddings since the same quarter is 1883. The improvement has bean greatest while the recovery from bad times has been. moat marked. A young mean named William Hall at- tempted to murder a young woman, for whom he had contracted an afieetion, at Darnall, .near Sheffield, on Sunday evening. She was an assistantteacherataBoardechool, named Isabella Edge, and though it was thought that Hall was her accepted suitor, know appears that she did not reciprocate his attentions, and a week ago she wrote him a letter expressing her determination to put an end to the acquaintance. Hall met her on Sunday evening, and they walked to- gether to her home. Suddenly three shots were heard, and Miss Edge staggered to the door bleeding from a wound m the face. She stated that Hall asked her whether she meant what she said in her letter. She an- swered that she did, and didn't want any- thing more to do with hien. Ho then drew a revolver and fired at her, and ran away. Later in the evening he gave himself up to Sergeant Higgins, and was on Monday morn- ing charged before the Sheffield Stipendiary and remanded. Miss Edge lies in a danger- ous state, About Some Weddi rg Eelcrging$. Somebody is going to get married to the man she loves. I wish the dear little some- body all the happiness possible, and I con- gratulate the man she loves on gaining her. This somebody wants to know what she shall fi et for her wedding belongings, and by them she means what kind of linen and how much. Funnily enough, a bridegroom in prospective who had been told of the enormous trousseau that his future bride was getting, said that it was not very complimentary to him, inas- niuch as there seemed to be a doubt in the mind of the family as to whether he would ever be able to buy her a flannelpetticoat or not. And you know really he told.the truth; though it was in an odd sort of a way. Pretty underwear, bought by the dozens, is packed away, aud grows yellow and old. So that this is my advice to somebody : With what you already possess half a dozen of everything you are in the habit of wearing will be quite sufficient, and, if the money which you have is more than enough for that number, be wise and put it in the bank as a little nest -egg for the future—a nest -egg that will hatch out the dollars when you want to give somebody a present, orremem- ber the birthday - of the dearst man in the world, and don't care to ask him to give you the money to buy his own gift. And don't get too many dresses. Shey go out of style, and unless you are going to entertain and be entertained a great deal, you will really i have verylIttle need for them. I tell you a very good mantle to provide yourself with —that famous one of Charity. Don't leave it out of your trousseau, and use it continu- ally to cover the little faults of husband and friends. It will be of more use to you than alnost anything you can buy. And you certainly can not afford to be without it. God bless you, little bride, and take care of you and yours forever. Treasures Trove in Skye, There has been an interesting discovery of some treasure rove, .in the shape of very old coins in the island Skye, near the north western coast of Scotland. When a few- of the coins had been unearthed by the rabbits bur- rowing under a rock further search was made, and' the result was the discoveay in a small cleft of 105 ailver coins, thickly crust- ed with earth, but in a fine state of preserve, tion. Some of the pieces are old English silver coins, minted about 900 years ago, in the time of Atheletatto or Edward Confessor and and others appear to be the mintage of some Original dynasty. They are nearly all .thin and light, about the size of a modern English shilling. Some of them bear the words, "Edward, Rex ' Brit." in old English char- acters, and on one of them is a bust of Edward, a rude figure. The Kings of Scot- land, as well as the Welch Kings, swore allegiance to Athelstane, lane, the son of Edward the Elder, and ackuowledfe , d him as their heir lord, Flow these curious old ciins ever got to Skye 900 years ago is a mystery to the Scotch archaeologists. , TO 1 for Infants and Children. •"Caaterlaisaowelladaptedtochildner*that .curages fa cures Colie, Cmutipatioe. I recommend it as superior to anyprescription sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Lrrhratation, ;womb) me."" H. A..tatcnza, R. D.. K M worms, gives sleep, and promote# di* sesthon. 111 So. Oxford Ste Brooklyn, N.Y. Without injurious; mede':Wen. I Tee Oversee COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. 7, SEASON 1 t SO .1JI • Sp• rit and Summer Favorite Periods With, Those Who Contemplate Set£ Destruction. In Tea Years Marchi Itfay, and hue Hav Exceeded U Other Months in Cases of I'elo De Se. Nature's /tall Aspect seeuul to Contrast Too I Sharply With the Sad Cendittos4 of the einfortunate. What relation is those between sunshin andsuicide 1 Why ieitthat the brightest,gay est, mast attractive period of nature 13 cor respendout to a time of despondency, and ' hopelessness, and despair among human , beings, What le there inthebuddiugleaves , and blooming flowers, and invigorating breezes of spring that drives .men to self ,'iestruction Ia auoh the fact? From a table recently prepared by One who has aolleeted the data, en the subject it is shown that the period of the greatest number of suicides is the pleasaatost part of the year. In the ten years taken together, March leads the months with the largest aggregate number of cases of self -murder. True, only in two years --1853 and 1885— did March lead the year in ghastly preced- ence of this sort. But the first month of apring had a higher average than any other month of the twelve, Why is tills ? Ono would think that in the awakening of nature men whose material circumstances were not encouraging would And an inspiration and a couragge nn the renewed youth of the year. 'In March in this latitude winter seldom "line -s iu the lap of spring." Usually, the p.rt young lady pushes the chilly old parson from her, and then pelts tutu with tiny green leaves and budding flowers. In the bright aanshine and cue BRACING Alit of early springtime there is an invigorating quality that slakes the spirits of the normal mau light and gay and gives springiness to his step and buoyaney to his hopes till his heart becomes as the thiatlo-dotvn with which the zephyrs frolic. Then, too, there are signs preparative of house-cleaning. More and mere empty cans with gaudy labels blossom in the alleys.. Unto the scavenger suddenly comes the cnviction that he ought to give an imitation of a man earning his pay, and garbage -laden wagons blotch the boulevards. The old•olo' man rings your bell eleven times each day in quest of your winter•worn habiliments. Driven no longer by the freez- ing winds to the shelter of the basement and the genial influence of the furnace., the family cat and her neighbors hold nightly converse in strident tones on the back fence. Your winter overcoat gets tea heavy and your spring overcoat is too light. The parks look green and the lakes are rippled by the breeze that blows through your whiskers. And yet this is the season and these the environments that moat seem to make peo- ple tired of themselves. But bright May, the month of flowers and moving, has a. bad effect on bilious -minded men. Thre times during the past decade has May led the procession of the months in the number of cases of felo de se reported to the coroner. The horrors ot house -hunting, moving, and hustling for money to pay the first month's rent, so as to pet the lease and possession of the house, mayhave had some- thing to do with the increased aversion to life. But it would seem reasonable to sup- pose that the contrary effects of the genial season might have ena'bledunfortunate man- kind to bear up against even such ills as these. In 1886, 1889, and 1890May-ay ahead of the other months in disg�i .sig people with life. The aggregate for. -,fay for ten years was 109. Another thing to be noted in the table is that the number of suicides in May has increased almost without a break since 1881. In May of that year but five persons killed themselves. In 1890 twenty- three decided the proposition " To be 1st to be " in the negative. June is almost as fatal to people's' minds aud contentment with one's lot as is March. In the ten years under consideration 127 persons MADE AWAY WITII THEM9ELYES. Three times in ten years J une was the favor- ite month for suicides. Those who had passed safely throughthe temptations of March and had triumphed over• the crosses and tribulations of moving -day yielded to the languid laziness of a day in June and lay down to sleep forever. There is no doubt but a. quiet siesta on a June after- noon is very pleasant. But when one has to induce slumber by means of morphine, or "Rough on Rats," or a rope around one's larynx, or a pistol -ball driven into on's internal economy it seems like too persis- tent pursuit of a small pleasure. To philosophize on the cause of this phe- nomenon is he-nomenonis difficult because of the absence of sufficient and reliable data. Most frequently the suicide leaves behind no indication of the state of his feelings immediately prior to the act which terminates these feelings. It is supposable that adverse conditions are borne as ong as possible before resort is had to TES DESPERATE EXPEDIENT of self-destruction, But then, why do. these forces and influences culminate in Mayorrathertau in January June, than J unary or etcher Z It is possible that an eitplanation might be sought in the contrast between the aspect of nature in the bright months of May and June and the dark feelings and thoughts that torment the mind of the unfortunate. Outside ids ever th' in is and d 'o of Yhappy, is 7Y , aud prosperous. Within all is despondency, and despair. Clad in her gayest robes of many colors nature seems to laugh at the misery and wretchedness of the than who has scored only a failure in life, Disheart- ened, disgusted, he revenges himself on not• are by usurping her functions, and ends a life which she would have allowed to drag oa for years. "In the spring a yotangman'a laneyyli ly turns to thoughts of love," sang tIt laureate. This is a physiological fact. It fs true not only of the young man, but of all animated creatures frons the cooing dove to the roaring ' 1 r rm lie . It1s true of the l is and trees, and flowers. It is a law of nets use. Now suppose this law, so universal iu ita applieation, balked, thwarted, violated.. Some violent consequence must ensue. So, after the young mans fancy, turned to thoughts of love, and wealth, and ambition, and succesa eau find no one of these, what happeua ? Nature, defeated of her ends, punishes terribly. The man whose thoughts are so weighed down by poverty, ill -heath, disappointed ainbitiona, fruitless hopes, and unfulfilled desires makes his q iietus with whatever means comes first to hand. 11.41,E CABLE NEWS. The Triple Alliance—Contlr4entfai eUfatrs —The Totgat Expedition—France Offend- ed at England. Tha triple alliance after a nominaldura- tion of eight years, but an actual exiseeuce of eighteen, is apparently going to pieces, The treaties still exist, though they have nota great while to run, and all three huge armies back of them are still stern:facts, but the loosening of ties has become at las so palpable that the whole world can see it Russia and Austria have established cor dial relations between their Courts ; France, and Italy, after years of bitterness, are smiling across the Alps at each other; the mother of the German Kaiser is visiting in Paris upon an avowed mission of extending the olive branch to French art, but in real- ity to prepare the French mind for kiudly political overtures. In a word, Europe has suddenly conceived the whim of taking off its wearisome weight of armor and its soiling helmet and enjoying a period of rest and amusement in the open air, stretch- ing its cramped flubs, looking at tate sights, and forgetting its burdens aud its. cares. There is nothing dangerous or even haz- ardous in this relaxation. Even if the triple alliance wore definitely to come to an end, the peace of Europe would bo no whit the leas secured than it is to -day ; indeed, itis the opinion of some of the wisest publicists in Europe that the collapse of the alliance would really add to the chances of sustained peace, It happens very often that combinations to preserve order inthem- selves provoke disorder. There has been at times a certain offensive ostentation of brute power in the triple alliance which had just this exasperating effect. Perhaps it will be as well if the formal combination does go by the board. Any genuine em- ergency would find all the principal nations of Europe alert to group themselves in natural alliances again on a day's notice. France has gotten a grevious offense out of England's latest move in Egypt, the effect of which is the exclusion of the French from the Judicial Commission, and official journals in Paris are spluttering sharply about reprisals and diplomatic ruptures. Those who know Egyptian af- fairs best think nothing will come of it. It seems probable that France has been treat- ed badly. People who come in contact with England in colonial affairs quite often do get treated badly, but France really lost her position in Egypt nine years ago, and it is folly to keep up the pretense of refus- ing to recognize the fact. The expedition of the Egyptian troops to Tokar, their triumphant defeat of the rebel forces, and the successful occupation of the town must be regarded as the first serious step toward the pacification of the Eastern Soudan provinces made since the outbreak of the rebellion in 1883. Tokar is not only the centre of a rich oasis which supplies all the grain for the whole of these provinces, but it is, much more than were Berber and Cassels when Egypf held them, a centre of touch with all of the , nest im- portant tribes of the Eastern Sot e,an. General Von Braun, of the German army, has committed suicide. Old Spiritualist—" That coat you sold me is all going to pieces." Dealer--" Mein frient, you go to deo many off dose seances. Dose spirits dolma fancy to dot fine coat and dey dematerialize it so as to haf it for dereselves." ERRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous De- bility, Seminal Losses and Premature Decay, promptly and permanently cured by Does not interfere with diet or usual occupation and fully restos es lost vigor and inaures,net'feot manhood. " Price 81 per boa. Sole Proprietor, H. SCIi 1FIELD, Soho. field's Drug Store, .ter, STREST, TotONT0. Mention this paper. Cords m Runs Easy ivO iIAOKACAE. HOURS �t 4Jlase M N. 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