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The Exeter Advocate, 1892-6-2, Page 3.414140.01491.041000111X11040.4301110200000000 What Illy lover Said. 33y the merest, elianeo, in the twilight gloom In the orchard path he met ine-- XII the tall wet grass. with its faint perfume, :And 1 triet to paw!, but be inade RQ room; Oh, 1 tried, but he would not let mo. Solaced and blushed till the grape grew red, With my face bent (Iowa above it, ho took my hand, as he whispering said— How the clover lifted its sweet pink head, wo listen to alathae, my lover said! Oh, the clover in bloom I love it. -3(11 the 'high wet grass WOW, the path to hide, ,And the low wet letwee hung over, Min I could not pate on either side, loor I found mycielf, wheal vainly treed, An the arms of my steadfast lover. And he held WO there and he raised my head, While he closed the path before ; Ana he looked clown into my oyes and said— How the leaves bent clown from the boughs oterhead 'alcilisten to what my toyer said I Olathe leaves hanging lowly o'er me. lam sure that he know when he held me fast, That T roust, be all unwilling; Tor I tried to go, anal would have passed, ika the night was come with its (Iowa at lash Anti the sky with its stars was filling. Mut he clasped me close, whorl I would have tied, And he made me hear his story, And his soul came Mit from his lips and said— How the stars crept out when the white moon fled Wellston to all that my lover said! Oh, the moon and the stars in glory! /know that the grass and the leaves Will not tell, And I'm sure that the wind, precious rover, 'Will carry his secret so safely and well That no being shall over discover 1Dne word of the many that rapidly fell From the eager lips of my lover. And the moon and the stars that looked -ever Shall never reveal what a fairy-like spell - They wove round about us that night in the dell, In the path through the dew -laden clover; Her the whispers that, made my heart to swell, As they fell from the lips of my lover. --Homer Greene. Charley Burke's In Town. It's Chairley Burke s in town, boys, down til Zainesy's place, Wid a bran' eeve shave upon 'um an' the fhwis: kers aff his face ; 3Ie's quib the section gang last night, and yez can chalk it down Tber's going to bo the divirs time, sincetsphair- ley Burke's in town. it's treating ivtry boy he is, andpoundin1011 the bar, And iv'' man he's datinkin' wid must shmoke a fyne cigar; An' Misses Murpby's little Kate that s, comin' there for beer ,Can't pay wan °int the bucketful the whilst that Cheirley's here. He's jumpin' o'er the tops of shtools, the both forninst an' back He'll have yez pick the blessed flare, an' walk ttie straightest crack. lle"s 112 tin' barrels wid his teeth, and singing " Gerry Owen" 'Till all the house be shtrikin" hands, since Chairley Burke's in town. 'Me road yard hands comes dhroppin' in an' niver goin' back; An' there's two freights upon the switch, the wan on [tither track; An' Mr. Gearry, from the shops, he's 1,:ead enough to swear, Am' durstn't snake a word, but grin, the:avhilst that Chairley's there. Yes. 'lz Pays. A _merchant of this city came Tome the other day, Andasked. me, as he spoke my namo, "Does advertising pay e Re knew me as a smart " export " On whom he could rely, And therefore did not seem much hurt When " yes " was made reply. " Who dbes it pay rile then inquired, And stared no in the face, Until I felt my bosom fired With anger at this brace." "It pays," said I, and fixed my gaze , On hum "moat men I see. At all events, it often pays Newspaper men and me !" —.Art in Advertising. The Postellice Pen. There's an oft -met -wish invention That occasions much dissension While playing its important part in busy haunts of man; And you surely must have tried it, Grumbled at, and vill Med it, Tis the really quite exasperating postotticepon. It is sadly ink -come -dud, And wi 'with dust and dirt s loaded, But at -times 'twill write quite smoothly for a half a minute; then It will take a sudden notion To indulge in an exploision. And scatter ink about it, will the Pastefiles pen. Scores off men have -wildly jabbedit In the bottle, then have stabbed it Through the blotter and have let it fall point down time and again; Ladies angry words have spoken Ju -t 'because they found it broken,' When they wished to do some writinewith the postofficeexin. "I'would be nice could this great nation I3uild at every postal station Such !nighty structures as aro asked by all the Congressmen; But twould better satisfy us If the Government would buy Irs, Say °volt hundred years or so, a new postoffibe pen. Ialtalta It's Utay, Hooray! The moth now pipes his merry -Tay, Because the sealskin's put away,. And soon In June The lovem will bo seen to spoon- Beneaththe yellow, mellow moon; And so We go Away from Winter, and its snow,. To Summer and its torrid glow. Bach maid, Arrayed In Summer clothes, will promenade The shilling sand or forest glade, And while In etyle She RUM and walks with wanton smile, Her pa will count a lessening pile. WANTED BY VIGILANTES. Aillnumea Brute's Savage Aetaele on a Young iatoy A Pottsville, Pe., despatch says : While Miss Kate Dooley, school teacher. at Black- wood, near Tremont, in the western end of this county, was returning home at the close of school on Friday, she was attacked by an Italian ruffian, who, without warning, seised her and attemptea tn tarry her into the, woods clone by. Mess Dooley struggled inhiteernbracte seratching and biting her assailant, and'at the same time palling loudly fer help. Becoming enraged he began beating her vvith a etiok about the head,,,but in the struggle he stunablad end fell, losing his hold on his victim, who, thus liberated, uucceeded in (*eying, Miss Dooley is ter- ribly bruised about :be heed and shoulders, and is completely prostrated by the en', counter. The woods aie being scoured for the dastardly villain, who, if caught, will autrely be lynched by the enraged citizens. Women tai 81, Andrews. The first of the older, English uiniversitiee she admit weinam to its privileges on equal tenets With men is the old University Of St, Attilrew'ss not the strongest or largest of these institutions in Great Britain, lent dating back to the fourteenth eentury and enjoying the distinction a having been for relill. Vats one of the chief centres of light and lemming in Seistiand. It has had more ernifienti mein connected with it as sirofe,stitiall and ettidente its recent years!, in proportion baits 'Size, than, perbeast any other British university, and in atismning this advaneecl position in the education of women it hat) taken a long sty, and a wise One, in ads ranee o Oxford and Cambridge ' itt the reeegnitieri Of the riglitsi of Wtitheri to tbe tall privilege enjoyed by menin obtaining 81. soli:0046 eduteitatins. ALASKAN RAMBLES. Exploring the Lakes of the Takons. Boob gett hy Mosquitoes and Mennen; Tian, hers—ereventy to 'Thirty Miles a Day leader nail and With ears—leegends of the Peahens. (No. te International Press Association.] Oie Nnweenue Revert, linrrisn N. W. T., July 1, 1891. --The last letter left us just reaehing the shores of Ahk-klain, or the Big Lake. There are eeveral Abk. kinins (or big lakes) in this general locality, however, which would seem to sagged that the title is only descriptive after all, and has not the full signification of a proper name. Had we taken the northern path at "The Trail Splitter"—which we came near doing by mistake—its course would have led n a to another Ahk-klain, which is simply the largest of a series of lakes on that trail according to the Indian version. Again, Lake Bennett (which I named after James Gordon Bennett in 1883) is Ahk.klain to the Chilkats, a band of Tlinkits that trade in the interior by a trail that takes them over this lake and several others, of which Ben- nett is among the largest. So several more or less clearly defined Ahk-klains have been known for varying periods as existing here- abouts and some of them have even crept into maps but nearly always as Lake Ahk- lain (with several methods of spelling it), O tautological error about equivalent to Lake Lac Quiparle or Rio Grande river. One of tho attractive features of its shores was the large number of wild roses seen in bloom and that crowded all the open spaces where timber fires had killed the trees and allowed the sun to get freely at the soil. The robins.ancl the roses were a grateful contrast to the snow banks and ptarmigan we) had so recently left behind. But there is no rose withent a thorn. and there were certainly a thousand thorns in this case for each rose if the mosquitoes can be figuratively spoken of as such. Two of the party tried to take a shore hunting and fishing tour up the lake, and were driven back by these numerous pests. The 17th of June was spent in rigging out the folding canvas boats for lake navigation. Masts and stays were made from poles and boards, and fish -slicker blankets were extemporized into sada. Very good oars were made by Russel front rough slabs, he being a carpen- ter and boat builder. We had not struck tee upper end of the long, narrow lake, as some may imagine from my previous descriptions, but on the western More some distance from that point. To deter- mine how far it Wee to this end and make its survey complete the doctor and. I started for it in a boat the afternoon of the 17th, but after rowing vigorously half the afternoou against a head wind, we were forced to turn beck, the lake still stretch- ing out southward around a slight bend as far as the eye could reach. It was quite evident that the lake, like the river we had met on the Pacific slope, was for above its normal level. All of the shore line timber was ballun ler water, showing that the lake beach was well submerged, and it was only at theeiery open places we could launch or land ourboats favorably. During the day we saw a heavy signal smoke far down the lake, showing that all the Indians had not left the country despite the large number of outward bound fur traders that we had met on only one trail. In fact I was surprised to find such a nnmber of Tlinkits of any ohm (these are the Takou clan) mak- ing their houses on the British -American inland plateau. I knew personally that several of the clans bad trails leading thereto, but supposed they only used them tomake fnr-trading excursions to the inland tribes. The Talcum lusee a legend, acs my own Indians, told tele that all the Tlinkits were once Wiens and lived as friends in one big village 011 the banks of the Takon River until e general quarrel arose (it nsay be a waste a! printers' ink to state there was a woman in the ease) and many wsre killed and rnsi ined therein. As O consequence a ouseM r of discontented parties re il las oi f rum this Tlinkit Betel and fomeled ill., various clans or sub. tribes of Chilkate Sitkas, Kootznaboos, Atalts, Stiekeene, end others of the T'linkit tongue From, Alik-kain a trail, waggon road or even railroad could de run practically in tiny direction that bore the cardinal point of eastward in its eouree. The forenoon of June 18th we got away under " slicker " sail with a fair four -mile breeze. Some six or seven miles beyond eery there is a tumble down Indian "shack" on the east bank that may be inhabited occasionally, for I had found out by thiss time that however dilapidated a native bnilding looked, especially about • of, it eves he positive sign but that that part may be repaired ahnually and at certain seasons it is occapied. A heavy roaring sound from this bank showed us that smite a large river came in here. It was aboub fifty yards wide, shallow but rapid, while ite delta wag clogged with drift timber Everywhere along the photo of the lake this drift timber was to be seen, Whenever we tried to land this driftwood on the lake shore, at this high stage of water, barred our way more or less effeetually, tMil we were lucky indeed where the driftwood was solid, and we could carry the beateaehore item its outer margin. In nitim Mies out, of ten, however, the outer fringe of loge were looze in the water, would roll over When stepped tippet, told thill earn - blued with their slipperyealinii sedate, made landing an ethletic terielertiking nob very agreeable ie our etiffiened coadition after tielseral hours in the boat. About noon 014 Wind died 014 and the reat of the clay we • spent at the oars. The middle of the after- noon a wind get in ability from the north and delayed us a 'great deal. Thi e alterne- tees of forenoon and afternoon winds in opposite directione we fourid to be quite cm:lunettebut with considerable divereity as to the time a day whep the change took place. About noon we eaw a large river coming in front the east. By 4 o'cloek we reached Cliff Point on the eastward—the first ebrupt promontory on the lake that we had met. It was granite, some 75 to 100 feet perpendicular, and a most picturesque and conspicueus break to the gentle grad, lents so obaracteriatio of the hores of Ahk- klain. There were 23 great big miles to our credit that evening—a distance that appears insignificant now, looking back from the land of railroads and ocean greyhounds, but that made camp ;mem like a foreign country from the piece we had left in the morning by comparison with our former gait. The next day, Juin) 19th, was almost a repeti- tion of the one described. About noon that day we came abreast of the Caribou range, so called by the Indians, This is a most conspicuous insolated cluster of peaks on the west • shore, around which the lake slightly bends as if dividedab thie point into two great arms. The first day'e boat- ing had not given us a 'single " rise " with three trolling lines set out, but this day, when we saw scene fish jumping, the trolls were again cast and two ealmon trout were takWelliih a twenty -even mile record that day we felt like camping early, but the driftwood vetoed our efforts and warned us convincingly that if we wanted to get all work done 'before dark we must hereafter seek an early camp to compensate for time lost in this way. We got away early the 20th, as a spauking breeze our svay induced •us to press matters while it lasted. About 9 we passed the mouth of the Keen-klain (Heen-river in Tlinkit), or Big River of the Indians. It comes in from the east and is 100 to 152 yards wide. Its valley is conspicuous, and can he traced back inland for forty to fifty miles ; large snow-olad hills flenking it on the southwest. It is evidently the largest river draining •into Ahlt-Klain. Here a couple of Telma Indians, in a light birch -bark canoe, pad- dled over to us from the west [fide, having previously signaled us by a gun -shot. They had some uninviting dried moose -meat with them, but we bought the best looking piece among the lot, they, as usual, gettiug the best end of the bargain. That evening's meal had the hese the market afforded, there being gulls' eggs, moose -meat and salmon trout, with pork and beans for dessert. The record for the day was 25 miles, the greater parb being done by good, honest rowing. The next day, in the early afternocn, the lake began to narrow rapidly, and the outlet could be seen among a lot of white broken banks. At 4.20 we entered the draining rivet and once more took a good gait vvithoub labor- ing for it. That day we made twenty miles on the lake, or ninety-five in all. It is therefore safe to assert that Ahk-klain is over one hundred miles in length and will therefore take its place among the great lakes of the British American Northwest ; O land famous for ito large lakes. The land of the Takons may be said to end with it, the farthest inland of any of the Tlinkits. Yet I came in contact several tunes with the fact that they knew something of a Tlinkit band, the Stickeens, showing that a probable inland cornmunication existed be- tween them. The Stickeen country is around Wrangell, Alaska, thia town depending on the Cassiar mines, reached from Wrangell by the Stickeen river. This stream is 'navi- gable for 140 miles, then there are some seventy-five miles by pack -train to Deese Lake, and twenty-five nines over it to Cas - star. All through this land the Stickeens have been employed and may have ex- tended their trading excursions to the Takou land of lakes. Kat-o-shan, the present Stickeen chief, gave me interesting information as to the use to which the Tlinket totem -poles are put and regard- ing which there are a number of con. jectures. Be said that excavations in • -• ?MU IED/ANS IN amen RARE CANOE. them ale often used as burial places for the ashes of cremated Indians, while others are geneological and historical. These Indians have a legend that the great Stickeen glacier once reached across the river which flowed underneath. Through theley tunnel they once sent an old man 10 his canoe. To corroborate the first, there can still be seen the remnant of a glacier opposite the main masses of ice, but nothing to corroborate the second except the amply inherent meanness of them to do such a trick, especially if the old man was a de- crepid and valueleas slave. I was told that about the latter '70's Shoerich, chief of the Chilkats, of whom I have already spoken, killed sixty slaves before Shakes, chief of the Stiekeens, who, not to be outdone in abolishing slavery, slew sixty-five before Shot -rich. Then the two clans fought and the Stiokeens were whipped, my informant adding that Shakes committed suicide as a result. • FREDERICK SCHWATKA, Com'd'g N. Y. Ledger Expedition. The Season is Opening,. Messenger—A telegram for you, sir. , Summer Hotel Man --Great Scott! A party of twenty expected here at noon. John, put ten pounds of washing blue in the mineral pring, hang those fish I broughb from the city on a line near the pond, and give the alligator a little nigger. Get a move on you, now. SHE CAN'T HELP IT. There's a fierce determined glitter shining from her azure eye, She's a-rippiug all the carpets up and pulling things awry, She has wrapped a towel round her head and donned her oldest goWn. For house cleaning must be finished; though the heavens tumble doWn. And her husband, gazes sadly at hor toot -be- sprinkled face At her Weird' and awful costuine, as she flies • about the place, And he wonders and he ponders, as sherushes to and fro, Ceti this really bo the angel that I wed a year ago 7" The Xeve York World sayii, on the atithOrity of official statietics, that there are 22,000 vegabond ehilcran constantly tt?ander- ing about the etreets of Paris. Capt. Hayes, of Buffett/. Matter Of the barge Ggarita, bound from Dtiluth to Kings- ton, fell oireeboard near Pott Stanley on Thetesday and was drowned. The body WAS tiOte rOCOVeiddi DEACON'S LIGHT SENTENCE. He Gets One 'rear's Imprisonment for the liturder of Abielle. THE JUDGES' OHA,RGB ADVERSE. A Paris cable gives the following perticia Jars of the Deacon trial : Deacon recounted hisurelations with his wife from the mar- riage unti11890. Their life, he said, was a balmy one until they made the acquaintance of Abeille. That was in 1887. Abeille's visits to the Deacon home were at first rare' but they !subsequently became 130 frequentthat he objected. Finally these visits led to the breaking of the happy domestic relations that bad theretofore existed between himself and his wife. Deecon then recounted at great length the suspicions he entertained of his wife'e improper connections with Abeille. He employed detectives to watch his wife, and when ahe discovered this she was greatly incensed, and frequent quarrels took place between them. Referring to the fatal time when he shot Abeille in his wife's room, he Reid " When I saw this little man wounded I felt poignant regrets, for a man having soms: conscince must always regret killing another." The audience applauded this statemeat. e The president—Why did you not Avail yourself of the law of divorce before killing your man Deaeon's counsel protested againat raising the question in this form as likely to preju- dice the jury. Mrs. Deacon's deposition was then read. Opening with the events of lebruary, Mrs. Deacon deposed as follows: M. Abeille •°aim to see me at half -past ten o'clock in the evening. I met him in the salon alone. At, about half -past eleven my husband knocked violently at the door of • my • chambers, crying: "Oen, I know there is some one with you." 1 ,lit .a candle and then opened the door. He immediately searehed the room. I then extinguished the candle, but he again lit it quickly. From my room he jeweled into the salon, where M. Abeille had hidden behind the sofa to avoid my husband, seeing that the latter had not authorized me to receive him. My husband discovered him and fired at him three times. Mr. Deacon went away only after showing a disposition to enter the roorn where his vietim was carried in order to attack him again. 1 had on a blue robe de chambre, not a white night -robe, as reported." The deposition ended : "I desire to add that Mr. Deacon is both a madman and a drunkard. For the sake of my ohildren I desire his acquittal." The reading of the statement that Mr, Deacou is mazy and a victim of leper caused a sensation in the court -room, nlefter the physicians who attended Id. Abeille had testified, a former s Oct de pied of Madame Deacon stated that Abeille watched from his carriage Deacon's leaving the house or hotel and then went in to see madame. The domestics in the house knew of the relations between Mrs. Deacon and. Abeille. Witness once went with madame to her lover's residence in the Rue Penthievre. (Sensation.) The taking of evidence was then con- cluded and a short adjournment was ordered. The president, resuming his seat, had repeatedly to call for order before the prooureur began his address to the jury. The procureur said he thought that eheie was too much already said about this affair. He referred to the tendencies of the modern litterateur to deal with episodes of adultery. Under this tendency he said ,whet ought to have been only an affair of • Deacon's had become the world- • renowned Cannes tragedy. The procureur pre:weeded to contend that the murder vf Abeille was committed at a moment ef passion, when there was no clear proof ef Mrs. Deacon's adultery. In concluding, the procureur said he held that the crime presented the aspects of premeditation snore prominently than usual in cases of crime actuated by passion. Deacon had watched for and chosen the hour both to kill and to obtain evidence for a divorce, and could not therefore be allowed acquittal. The procureur then made a pathetic reference to the mother of Abeille, especially calculated to touch the French jury. M. Demange in his address to the jury declaimed against the procurettr's attempt to place the accused among criminals simu- lating passion to juatifypremeditated crime. He referred to the training of the American . as likele to give him a keen sense of out- raged honor and ready impulses of revenge. He dilated on the high social status of the Deacon and Baldwin families. In conclud- ing, M. Deroange said that since the procnreur had evoked a souvenir on the mother of Abeille he would remind the jury that a calumny which blasted the living would not avail those who wept for their dead. The president then pointed out the charges the jury had to decide upon. After a half hour's private deliberation the jury returned an affirmative verdict on the question of inflicting wounds resulting in death without intention to kill, the decision being equivalent to a verdict of wilfully wounding. M. Pilatte, on behalf of Deacon, then made a strong plea for a minimum sentence, after which the presi- dent retired from the court room. On his return, after considering briefly in retire- ment the sentence he would impose the president announced „ that he imposed a sentence of one year's imprisonment. A FARCICAL SENTENCE. Justice as it Is Administered itt the Czar's Domains. ••••••••••••• A St, Petersburg cable says: Judge Ker- man Koehbrandt, of Wenden, near Riga, has been fined 200 roubles and removed from office for abusing his power. • Among the enormities proved against the judge was that he had ceased nine men and women accused of trivial offences to be flogged with switches until the blood flowed from their bodies in streams). Another case was that of an alleged thief, who reeeived 30 strokes of the lash in the judge's kitchen, and still refusing to confess was given 30 more. The man, against whom nothing had been proved, never fully recovered from his in- juries. A pe.asant who had failed to pay his rent was given 20 strokes. One Mendia, a powerfully built soldier, who had been sen- tenced to receive 30 lashes for some offence, attacked the doggers and vangaished them. The judge thereupon tried to administer the punishment hitnaelf, but Mendis turned the tables by giving the autocrat a severe thrashing, after vvhieh he was lucky enough to escape from the country. These are but a few instances of the judge's actions. The inquiry into hie conduct was proceedine nine years before his condemnation was decided upon, in spite of innumerable dom. plaints against him by eitizene. The ptiblie are indignant at the light sentence imposed, na the miscarriage of Piatice is attributed to the fact that the judge posseeses eonsid- erable wealth. A dreadfue murder and feticide were cone, mitted at Orange, N. ,I,, yesterday. A 1 IttileSitui SOP/ Who 'Worked aa a blacksmith a cerritige'fatetOryS Shot his wife through the head and then allot hitiuself., The couple Were found elead in a peek of blood on the fiber of the heilHe EE CRAYON PORTRAITS 0,FRAMEC To all our Subscribers for I892i 4 We, the publishers of North Aineikian areteas,io thihroogradehrouttotheeicrve4aisteocithsetateeirscatutticoraineaxiat ?tirwulosperaea this year over one isundreci thousand &Masse among our new subscribers in the forin of an ardatle Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (a5 per cut .1. below), to be made free of charge for every new , subscriber M " North American Homes.' Our family journal is a monthly publication consisting of bypal ges ot ntehC SVb eitaht talui et hboer as t, jaintedrair vie'o tfhyttleofdattYle, ese ago Filrecaiveee2x,,ppairs4e wg.gorairdehclaodinognlf)o, arbito.utEniesoht edeaailrys culatioe; toeday it has over 1300,000. This was obtained by aedicious advertisement and a lavish expenditure of money. Whgt the proprietor of the IV. Y. World has accomplished we feet coati - dent of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to thaw upon, end the handsome pre/min/at Were giving you will cerMinly gtve us the largest circulation of any paper in theworld. The money we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased air - ciliation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed by the largest association of artists io this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we enarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original, There is nothing more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your family therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already trained and ready to hang in your parlor absolutely free of charge. Ina TI m PO:MOVING MANI) 30 DAYS' OFFER: Send as $1.50, price for one year subscription to "North Atnerican Homes," and send us also a photograph, tintype or daguerrotype of yourself or any member of your family, hying or dead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and put tite Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronze Irritate of 2 inch moulding absolute:dy frets of charge; will also furnish you a genuine rrench glass, boxing and packing same free of expense. Cut this out and send it with your pboto- rraph at once, also your subscriptiou which you can remit by Draft, P, � ....A4nr C • Money Order, Express /Roney Order - or Postal Note, made payable to 31.1SietiNG CCee NORTH AMERICAN NOMES 12 • Stererences.- Any newspaper publishers, Rev. T. Dewitt Tale:ledge an mercantile agencies and banks la New York VitY.. 611 1, World BuildirA lbw bail Me. 5 APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES GUARANTEED D. L. OATEN. Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent, C. P R., Says: Antl.1)andruff is a perfect remover of Dan. druff —Its action is marvellous—in toy own ease a few applications not only thoroughly removed excessive dandruE acomnulation but stopped falling of the hair, mado it soft and pliable and promoted a visible growth. Restores Fading hair to 10 original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. einsacternorantrennmasr -0.31,1110=2019=1Z010401141. CARTER'S ITTLE OVER PILLS. Nth% ildeeeel Sick Efeadaehe and reheve all the, dent to a bilious state of the sYre_ Eliziness blausea. Dkowsliiss ti t eaPtIgi Pail; in the Side, &A rdmarzable success has been bles inci• such as ss after ir most curing Headache. yet Cagraa's Li Dweltsates are equally valaitAte in 'on, chraig and preventing thle anew1S ddtfllatut, While they also ceereat 4,11 dlt6rdejs olt1t stonisieli, stimulate tbe litter and re tildle the bowels. Even if they only cured Acbe they would be almost priceless to those who aufeer fraui this diattessitig complairit; lfiit forfaitiathly their gooilaess gags nbt end bere, and Mote wile one tat Meth will find these little pills valifitage 10 80 many WaS'a that MO' Will not be Wining to do without therti. But after all sick Bead Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure 0 while (Akers do not. Diutzza'S Liwrzz lavas Erma are verysreall and veryeasy td take, One or two pills male a dose. They are strictly vegetal:4e and do not gripe or purge, bid b$, their genfle aelfeb please all who use them. hi Viala tit 21) cents: ve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by rilitIL CASTER MEDICINE CO., Mew York. knoll Pill, Small Dose, Small Noe, A FIREWORKS ENFLOION. A Hartford Factory Wrecked and Many Persons Killed. A Hartford, Conn., despatch says: At 4.35 yesterday afternoon the factory of the lEtna Pyrotechnic Company on Mechanic street blew up with a tremendous noise, which shook the city and was heard some miles in the country. The contents of the building fiew high in the air, and papers drifted off a mile or so from the scene. J. L. E. Sibley, a well-known Hartford citizen and member of the Hartford Club, connected with the 2Etna Pyrotechnic Company, was at the works paying off the help. His was the first body taken out of the wreck. He was dead, appseently killed instantly. Emma Tarbox, Emma Tregunza, O widow,, and Maggie Capon, employees, were found dead in the ruins, recognizable oely by their elothing. They were fearfully blackened. Geo. Seinsoth and one woman employed there are missing, but will proba- bly be found in the ruins later. A large force of firemen and police assembled at once. The building was fired by the explos- ion, but the flames were soon under control and the men set to work removing obstruc- tions to get at the victims. Geo. Stevens, Rose Harvey, Kittle Gordon, and Minnie Taylor were rescued alive. Stevens was badly hurt and was taken to the hospital. Sas. Berry, the engineer, left the building a moment before the explosion'going into a connecting factory to ask what time it was. As he turned to go back the crash came. His life was saved by the circumstance. The eorepany made red fire and blue firm and it was not eenerally supposed that' the place was dangerous. They have been running for eight years. - By the direction of Mayor Hyde electric lights were rigged so that the work of recovery could go on at night. The explo- sion broke windows in all the buildings thereabouts, awl drew to the scene an immense crowd of people. Nothing has happened here since the Park Central disaster to to arouse the community. Anneeniate. Mrs. Closefist--We aro invited to Mr. and Mrs. Bangle's silver wedding. What shell we give them? Mr. Closefist—ril make 'ern a speech. Speech is silvern, you know. • " Yes, if there is any One thing I abhor More than another it is a womanish man," and giving her Suspenders an extra hitch, and iseerag that her tie had not settled uncler her left ear, she caught up her hat and alarmed the street door after her. Dick Hicks—Why waft you let me go tit church, papa? /licks-1)mA tease ine.re will take you to the circus some day ; Dr, Tenderloin's Sermons are nob for children's ears. Waiter—Have a bit of spring chicken, sir? thiegt--Ves, please. And, waiter, melte it this spring, please, TWO STRANGERS 'DROWNED. rwo Young Men Lose Their Taw; la Toronto Bay. A Toronto report says: A regular gale was blowing on the bay yesterday after- noon, and two young Englishmen while at- tempting to cross to the Island were swamped by the waves and drowned. About 1 o'clock the two young men, Charles Wel- ler and C. W. George, hired a row boat from Mr, Wm. Armour's boat -house to row to the 'bland quarters of the Rope Came- dian Yacht Club, W. C. George saying he had just come over from England with a brother of Caretaker Martin, of the Yacht Club. Mr. Armour advised them not to 'venture out, as the bay was very rough, • but they insisted on it, one of them saying, "Oh ! tbat's nothings to what it is at Og- densburg." They had hardly got out fifty yards when the wind sweeping around the wharf upset the boat and they sank. Mr. Wm. Bruce, of the yacht Condor, which was anchored close by, heard a scream, and looking around saw that the boat was 01 set and two hats death% on the water. eir. Bruce and Mr. Robert Graham, of the Zelma were at the place of the accident in a caul& of minutes, but were not out in time to save them, and when they arrived nothing could be seen. The men apparently could not swim, for there were three yachts anchored within ten yards of where the accident happened. Both men registered at the Crosby /Jail Hotel Tuesday night as C. A. George, England, and Charles Weller, Montreal. To Cut Glass IWIth Scissors. One can cut glass with a scissors as easily as though it were an autumn leaf. The entire secret consists in plunging the pane of glass into a tub of water, submerging also the hands and the scissors. The scissors will cut in straight lines, without a flaw. This result is achieved on account of the absence of vibration. If the least portion of the scissors is left out of the water, the vibration will prevent the glass cutting. Reinforcements Required. Kirby Stone—I won't be home to dinner to -day, my dear. Job Lott has invited a dozen of us to a discharging bee at his house, to -night. Mrs. Stone—Discharging bee? What's that? Kirby Stone—He wants to tell his servant girl that she's got to leave. Too Hasty. Pat Gentleman—Yes, that reins.: k of yours about taking out the side of the ear so I can get in is very witty. It's very kind of you, I'm sure. rm a director of this road, air, and—(agentfe.inte)—General Man- ager. JT Wben I MY I en o /do not mean merely to stop them for a time end the; have them eturn again, I mean a radical CUM. 1 hese mote the di. ease of FITS, EPILEP. SY or FALLING szceenss life.long study. I warrant nry remedy to cure the worst rag a Because others ham failed in no reason for not DOW receiving 5 cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give EXPRESS and POST.OFFICE. H. G. ROOT, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST. U WEST, TORONTO, NT. ..sinows coNaurd.P5M. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is without a parallel in the instory ofinedicinc. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive gaarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully staad. If yoa have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it Will cure you. If your child has the Croup or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure If you drenal that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, doWi jail to use it, it will care you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug, gist for Stel LOH'S CURE, Price io ewe so ets. and $1,00. NERVE BEANS NERVE DEANS ate no siete dis- uovesthli atito the Werile ofiees Nerinitie" COMO, hdati Wig& Mid • rswng 112Milideat teetered Malin* ef betty 'or .tieltid tie bp .0Vortivriilt. or the Min* 0* &Died reach. This Elinedt thle4 soluielr eines the Meek .oblithiote cuet When all other ratAtstititti IStIS Med DM tit Mite% a0l4 ler dog. ghtli, at el .per ptktrs, eit tii for es et Senthy_rnall. on t &apt Of pilsehiriald.reitidnaTItt JAMES =DUNNE Cat Tetente, One, Write fer elinagnet. Seld c 1r bars a pedilto isimeY faY f%n nen thneehrele di 'CAI400 05 tht, 'WO sandbar he bado eared. 1.,• • ifn that I \vitt ecui '1 • .„. *Eh a vxr,trAnin tnnittst ex thindtor i•nto Nvoi 6(1111,2 their lilX,O1lE8S t. ASL000til,. M. (I, -a ST,, WEdt TOtioNtiD,, 0IST, ses