HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-27, Page 3Result of a
Neglected Cold.
DISEASED LUNGS
Which Doctors Failed to Help,
CURED BY TAKING
AyER,c
Pectoral.
"I contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my lungs, and I slid what is often done
In such cases, neglected it, thinking it wonid
go away as it came; but I found, after a
little while, that the slightest exertion
pained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
-who found, on examining my lungs, that the
upper part of the left one was badly affected.
Re gave me some medicine which I took as
directed, but it die not seem to do any good.
Fortunately, I happened to read in Ayer's
Almanac, of the effect that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral had on others, and i determined to
give it a trial. After taking a few doses my
trouble was relieved, and before I had fin-
ished the bottle I was curedte—A. LEFLAR,
watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont.
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THE A.FPrIlANS IN LONDON.
PRINCE NAZR ULL All AND SUITE
,ARE TROUBLESOME GUESTS,
Women's Evening Drees Shocks Rini—
Turned ens Beek on Lady ltiansdeewtke
—It Is reltred EON Soldiers nay Run
Amuck In London—Beautiful Dorches-
ter ;Rouse Zoned Into alt Ordinary
Pigsty.
London, the greatest metropolis in the
world, has been kept in a state of excite-
ment for the past three weeks by a semi -
savage prince.
This individual, Shahzuda Nazr Ullah
Khan, is the second son of the Ameer of
Afghanistan. The Ameer's country is the
most troublesome neighbor of the British
Empire of India and the scene of a perpetual
struggle between British and Russian
representatives. It is believed by many
Englishmen that Russian ascendancy in
Afghanistan would be a step towards the
invasion of India, and that it is absolutely
essential to the safety of the latter empire
to keep the Russians out of the neighbor-
ing State.
An English army was once annihilated
in Afghanistan and several English ex-
peditions have come to grief there. In
recent years England seemsi to have been
successfui in persuading the Ameer of
Afghanistan that England's the friend, not
Russia.
Afghanistan is a land principally inhabit-
ed by warlike hill tribes. It would hardly
be an exaggeration to say that their favorite
ocCupation is murder. They are in almost
perpetual rebellion against the Ameer, and
to maintain his prestige he must make them
seildiere. Etiquette required that they
ebould be allowed to oarry their arms.
The soldiere are big, fieroe fellews, each a
walking armor in himself, A well (itemised
cartridge belt is a feature of the attire of
each one, The wearere would be prompt
to averige any affront, real or imaginary.
The coneequenee has been that the Eug-
lish authorities have beep in daily terror of
a deadly aesaultby the wild Afghans on the
population of London. The Anglo-Indian
caters accompanying the Prince said that
the danger was a real one, Hog a coinpeny
of the Grenadier Guards have , therefore
been provided as an eecort of honor for the
Prince. Fifty policemen armed with re-
volvers, a mot unusual thing in London,
have also been inenneted to care for the
Prince.
Tne SUITE AND SOLDIERS,
being all Mahometaus, have to have their
cooking in their own way. They and the
cooks have reduced Dorchester House to
the condition of an ordinary pigsty. The
chief members of the suite have run riot in
the finest apartmentresand the soldiers have
treated everything they could lay hauds on
as booty, it is believed that they have
appropriated all the stable fittings.
Last week the Prince's permission was
obtained to take his soldiers to a hospital
for a much-needed bath. This was done
under the supervision of an English army
surgeon. In their absence all the cleaning
possible was done at Dorchester House.
Perhaps the feature of the Prince's oon-
duct which will most interest the civilized
world was his disgust at the Englishwo-
men's evening dress. He also disapproved
entirely of the importance attached to
women in English society.
One of the first social functions which he
attended was a reception at Lady
Tweedmouth's. He was begged to honor
the Marchioness of Lansdowne, wife of a
former Viceroy of India, by taking her in
to supper. He consented, but when he
obtained a near view of her bare neck and
shoulders he severely turned hie back on
her and allowed her to walk behind him.
He would not permit his eyes to be
contaminated by such a sight. The
Marchioness took the matter in a good-
natured way.
THE ROYAL PROCESSION ENTERING THE BALLROOM.
believe he is more powerful than Russia
or England,
From all these circumstances it will be
seen that the Arlieer is a person of the
greatest importance to England and one
who must be handled with care and the
right side kept uppermost.
In order to cement their friendship with
their great and dear ally the British
authorities extended to the Ameer Abdur
Rahman Khan •
A POLITE INVITATION
to visit England. His Highnees accepted
this invitation, " his health permitting,"
but in reality he had no intention of risking
his precious person in British hands. He
did not want to be immured in the gloomy
Tower of London and be made a sport of by
the British Court.
But he has two sons, Habib Ullah Khan
and NIIZT Ullah Khan and he felt that he
could afford to send the second of these in
the interests of international friendship.
When they heard his decision the British
authorities thought he might at least have
sent his eldest son, but they did not pro.
test.
Every effort wee made to give Nazr
Ullah a howling time. Col. Talbot of the
Foreign Department of the Indian Govern-
ment, Mr. T. A. Martin, the British Agent
in Afghanistan, and many other experienc-
ed officials were instructed to escort him.
Dorchester House, the finest private dwell-
ing that could be hired in Lundon, was
provided for MID and his suite. TheQueen
urged him to do her the favor of visiting
her, and a place of honor much higher than
his rank warrants was giuen him at public
'functions. In spite of all these attentions
the young Priuce seems to have been dis-
satisfied, and to have found England
generally inferior to Afghanistan.
He is about twenty-three years old and
of deliaote appearance. His ordinary dress
includes a frock cob trimmed with gold
and a turban.
He brought with him a large suite,
including a strong detachment of Afghan
The Prince, it is said, knows some of the
ways of civilization, For instance, he
knows how to eat with a knife and fork, but
he does not care to be above the manners
of his country. He and his followers all
AT WITH THEIR FINGERS.
It is an impressive sight wnen the Prince
has a tooth pulled. The chief members of
his suite surround him in the order of their
rank. A strong detachment of soldiers
with arms presented is stationed outside the
door and the band plays. The dentist has
an anxious time, for if he causes his royal
patient to suffer too much he may have to
suffer more himself.
The prince has been received by the
Queen and was treated with much consid-
eration by Her Majesty. He spoke French
at first, but she surprised him by her ability
to speak Hindu.
Dorchester House, in Park lane, which
has been placed at the Prince's disposition,
was built by Mr. Holford, who made a
great fortune in Australia, and now be-
longs; to Capt. Holford, a well-known
member of the Prince of Wales's suite.
The great stairettee, which rises to the
roof, is composed of colored marbles, with
a balustrade of white marble.
The mansion has six stares. The vast
ball -room, the state dining -rooms and the
red and green drawing rooms are uphol-
stered in brocaded silk. Their contents in
way of pictures, china and other objeats of
art are of immense value. One table come
posed of colored marbles from all parts of
the world is insured for $75,000.
• Nazr Ullah's private dining -room is up-
holstered in silk. His bedroom is furnished
in bird's eye maple, and the bedstead is
surmounted with a canopy of pink silk. The
general effects of the house,as may be gath-
ered, is one of eomewhat gaudy magnifi-
pence. It is believed that the Prince and
his suite will do much to depreciate its
value.
His stay in England is to last six week,
A great reception has been given to him by
the Corporation of London, and he will
visit Leeds, Manchester, Glasgow, Liver-
pool and other places.
• The Lake of Pitch, Trinidad.
The pitch is quarried by excavating areas
rom a few to many feet deep and wide.
As soon as the work ceases the cavity begins
o close, with a rapidity depending upon the
location, Near "the plaoe of gupr1y1! an
exeavationjour feet deep and eight feet
square, for instance, would fill in loos than
two days. Were it made where the asphalt
was of average hardness, it would become
entirely obliterated in five or six days,
though it would eubstembially fill up in less
time. Outside the lake the refilling is much
less rapid. This speedy closure of artifioial
cavities has led to the suppositint that the
eupply of asphalt is inexhaustible, the
substance being maimed or generated as
feat as reitoved. The circemstanoe ariees
item the plastid nature of the ordinary
bitumen, which invariably yields to pros.
sure, until a now equilibrium is established
thus, where excavations have been opened
in the solid aephalt, the proem° of the sides
forces up the bottom, and the cavity
gradually doses. It will be manifest eliat
this property of susceptibility to pressure
is sufficient to account for the appearance
of the solid and semi-solid pitch at the
eurface ; the greater the depth, and con-
aequent preseure of the, superinoumbent
strata, the greater will be the force propel-
ling the material upward. This lake ap-
pears to be simply a greab mass of pitoh,
which has been expressed from sandstone
or shale and collected in a basinlike depres.
sion of the etrata. The form of the surface
has been pre-eminently favorable for a large
accumulation, and the mouroes have been
very rich, Taking into consideration the
presumed amount of the contents of the
cavity, the forces concerned in the elevation
of rill this matter to the position it ocoupiee
eaubt have been considerable.
Ali a Dreain.
tudent--.Tust think,dear 'thole, I dreamt
last night that you gave me $50.
Oh, well, keep them.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
hitereidingttenas About Or owls country,
Croat Dritaln, the United States, and
All Parte of the Globe, Condensed. and
Assorted rier Rait,AxsesA/fft.eArt.ding-
Treasurer Stock of Wentworth, has been
asked to resign.
The Montreal Street Railway orned
nearly $4,000 on Sunday.
The proposed grant to Lady Thompson
has been voted by Parliament.
Belleville merchants have granted a
Friday half -holiday to their employeee.
Mr. W. E. Parker's jewellery store in
Hamilton was robbed of 8400 worth of
goods.
The Windsor salmon cannery on the
Skeena River, British Columbia, was
bunted.
Hay is scarce in Toronto'and timothy
field on Saturday at $16, an acivanoe for thit
week of $4 to $6. •
Seventy horses and cattle were killed
near Qia'Appelle by a 48 -hours' visitation
of peculiar grey flies.
The steamers Edna Brydges and Algoma
collided near Rat Portage, The Algoma
was badly damaged. '
Two members of the Ladies' Orange Bene-
volent Association were fined $20 each at
Hamilton for violating the insurance act.
Mr. Craig, the horticulturist at the Ex-
perimental farm, thinks that Canadian
tomatoo could be placed with profit on the
London market.
The Mackenzie tower on Parliament
Hill was struck by lightning and several of
the Public Works employees received
severe shocks.
The Montreal Street Railway Co. will
run a night service of refrigerator oars
between the cattle markets, the abattoirs
and the meat markets.
Mr. Hiram Walker, the big distiller,
who is 78 years old, has retired from the
bueiness, which will henceforth be managed
by his three sons.
The crew of the American tug Warren
and mews were fined $50 each for dumping
garbage in the Niagara River. The Ottawa
authorities have imposed a fine of $4,500 on
the vessels.
' Prices of hardware in Canada are gen-
erally advancing. Wire nails, horse nails
and shot have advanced, and prices of
oiled or annealed wire and iron pipe have
been withdrawn.
The Champlain monument cost $40,000.
it will be erected on a site granted by the
Government of Quebec in Quebec City.
Lieutenant -Governor Chapleau is a sub-
eoriber to the amount of $2,000.
About sixty of the asphalt pavement
employes in Hamilton, Ont., struck for
higher wages on Friday. They ars making
$1.50 a day at present, and they ask for
twenty -flee ciente a day more.
The Dominion Department of the Interi-
or has been advised of the arrival of nine
families of German i mmigran ts in Winnipeg,
numbering thirty-four souls, and bringing
with them about twenty thousand defiant.
The British exporte to Canada increased
four per cent. in May, and decreased
seven per cent., for the live months. The
imports into Great Britain from Canada
increased seven and eight per cent,. in the
same periods.
Co-operative dairying Is making great
progress in Prince Edward Island. Wheu
the Cornwall factory opened on June 15,
1893, less than 700 pounds of milk were
delivered,but on June 3, 1895, the delivery
was 9,327 pounds.
A mulatto named William Jones of St.
Catharines, wait picked up on the bank of
the Niagara River, having apparently
fallen over the precipice, probably the day
before he was found. He was delirious and
badly injured.
Thomas Gray and his wife Bessie Gray
were arrested late on Friday night on a
farm in Marion county, harged
with the murder of David Florida,gcollie, of
Otonabee near Peterborough, on February
22nd, 1894. The arrest was made on a
despatch sent by the Attorney -General's
department.
Farr,
arr, who is charged with at.
tempting to burn hie wife and children in
Winnipeg on the night of April 13th last,
and who escaped from gaol on April 15th,
has been arrested in Vancouver, and will
be taken to Winnipeg. . He was en route
to the Sandwich Islands when he was
CaPotliorrendo'
Sn Perrigo, whose stories about the
abduction of his step -daughter caused a
sensation in Woodstock, Ont. a short
time ago, was tried thereAn Thursdey on
a charge of indecent assault, preferred by
her, He was found guilty, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, and to
receive thirty.five lashes.
In the Dominion House of Commons Mr.
Ouimet stated that taere were three state
funerals given to Canadians. Sir George E.
Cartier's cost ten thousand dollars. Sir John
Macdonald's cost six thousand dollars, and
it was expected that the expenses in con-
nection with Sir John Thompson's funeral
would not exeeed twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Capt. Dunn and nine rnen of the Govern-
ment steamer Petrel on Friday captured
the tug II. J. Warren and two mud scows
the property of the Buffalo Dredging Com.-
pany, from Buffalo, dumping dredgings in
Canadian 'waters in the Niagara river in,
front of Fort Erie. The Captain and four
rnen of the tug were arrested, and were
locked up in Fort Erie. •
mute BRATAIN,
Mar Lodge, the Highland residence of the
Duke of Fife was burned.
The Countess of Essex, nee Adele Grant,
of New York, has given birth to a
daLugahdyvvter.
ilde is said to be dying of a
broken heart, and her friends in London
predict she will never see her km again.
The paseengers of the little British
vessel Why Not, whioh was on fire end
abandoned at SIM by her orew,have arriYed
iniroeseY*
wunknown men sueeeeded on Monday
In mutilating a portrait of Mr. Gladstone
on exhibition in Louden, and escaping
wiltclRse
ibD'orrettary has announced' his desire
Is resign the Premiership, and added that
the day Wati not tar reinote when he would
"Ail0.
t61ophotiti line from London to Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and Belfast was
opened last week With much cereniony‘.
Postmaster -General Morley spoke the first
message over the new line.
• Prince Edward of Vork has made INifi
first publics Appearanoe zn Lendon,
was ariven through,sa.t. jameoi park in an
open carriage, propped up by bie two
purees, and was cheered as be went by.
The rumor has boon revived that the
Duke and Duchess of York will be the
guests of Mine, Adelina Patti at Craig -ye
Nos early this atuntrier, and, it ts stated
that preparations are already being made
for the royal visit.
It is learned in London on the best an.
thority that 110 SUCCeSSor has been appoints
ed. to Major-General Herbert as oommander
of the Canadian Militia fore°. Ttle expected
that he will retain the position at least
until the expiry of his term in November
The result of the polling lob Thursday
for a member of Parliament to represent
Inverness-ehire in suocession to Dr. Donald
MacGregor, Liberal, was the eleotion of
Mr. Baillie, of Douchfour, the Unionist
candidate. This is a gain of a teat to the
Oppositiot in the House of Commons.
Sir Edward Grey, in the Imperial House
of Commons, said that the Government had
been fully possessed of the views of The
Canadian Government with regard to the
Behring Sea, and in the bill before the
House the Imperial Government had tried
to meet these views in substance.
UNITED STATES.
The Chief of Police of Albany on Friday
morning for the first time enforced the law
forbidding the flying of the flags of foreign
nations on any state or municipal building.
In the colored Baptist church at Double
Springs, Ala., on Sunday, while the Rev.
Greenleaf Lee, a young men, was preach -
on the torments of hell, he suddenly fell
d
Returns show that 1,823 railway sin-
ployees were killed in the United States
during the last year, and 23,422 were
injured as compared with 2,727 killed and
31,729 injured in 1893,
Henry Ledtke, a farm hand employed in
Hyannis, Mass., in a fit of jealousy shot
dead Lizzie Coleman, fourteen years of age,
to whom he had been paying attentions,
and then committed suicide.
-Since Senator Stanford's death not one
dollar has come from his estate to the uni-
versity he founded. To keep it running
Mrs. Stanford has given on an average of
$1,000 a day, half her private means.
A letter has been received in Boston,
from a reliable American citizen residing .
in Turkey, giving in detail some of the
horrid cruelties inflicted by Kurds and
Turkish officials on the unfortunate Armen -
lana in prison.
Henry Langley's harness ehop, a four-
story building, in Fall River, Mass., in
which there were above forty employes,
mostly women, was wrecked on Fed rty by the
explosion of the boiler in the cellar. Four
persons were killed and two fatally injur-
ed.
There was a eharp break in the Chicago
wheat markets on Saturday, when the
price of July option dropped from 77 1-2
to 74 3-4, and closed near the bottom. The
decline was on oontinued liquidation,
weak cables and larger shipments from
Argentina.
GEN ERAL.
Russia is massing troops on her Armenian
frontier.
King Alphonse of Spain and his sister
have the measles.
The commercial treaty between Horde,
and Japan has been eignect.
In the Town ot Mereny, Hungary, three
hundred houses were burned and several
persona were killed.
Thunderstorms and lightning continue in
different parts of Austria and Hungary
with fatal effects.
The Czar has conferred the Grand Collar
of the Order of St. Andrew upon President
Faure of France.
One hundred and twelve persons lost
their lives in the floc& in the Wurtemberg
district of Germany.
The statue of Martin Luther, which has
been a long time in course of construotion,
was inveited in Berlin.
The Italian Governmen 1 will arm its
native allies in Erythrea in expectation
that a war with Abyssinia is inevitable.
The sweeping reductions made in salaries
in Newfoundland in the new budget have
caused the resignatoin of several officials.
Mr. Gladstone received an ovation onteis
visit to Hamburg. He was feted and ban-
queted by the Senate and merchants of the
city.
It is reported that the blackfiags are
threatening to cause serious trouble in the
Island of Formosa, and that the foreigners
are in a critical position.
The New South Wales Assembly has
passed the Customs bill which abolishes
the duties imposed in 1891, and virtually
establishes free trade.
An explosion of fire -damp oocurred in a
mining pit near Antonienhutte, Prussian
Silesia, while five hundred men were at
work in the mine. Only, 40 were rescued.
The Parisians are so vaetly pleased with
Paul Dubois' equestrian statue of Joan of
Arc that they have started to take up a
subscription with which to Purchesie the
artist a memorial as a testimony of their
admiration.
The bark Carrie E. Long was struck by
lightning off the Bahamas. The vessel was
loaded with petroleum and other inflam-
mable material, and burst into flames.
The crew had a terrible experience in the
shark-infeeted waters.
A special despatch from Shanghai says
that a remnant of the famous black flags is
entrenched at Chung-Wa,island of Formosa,
and are expected to make a determined
stand against the Japanese, who ate taking
possession of the Wand.
. The royal assent has been given to the
bill adopted by the Spanish Senate au-
thorizing the Government to raise' in ease
of need, a loan of six hundredmillion
pesetas, about one hundred and twenty
million dollars, on account of Cuba.
The Director of Customs reports that
during the first five menthe of the present
year French imports decreased two hun-
dred and forty million francs as compared
with the corresponding period of the
previowt year, while on the other hand
exports increased one hundred million
francs during the same period.
The Autorite, of Paris, in demanding
the publication ot the text of the treaty
between Presto and Rothe, SUS'S the
French Government deo not dere to
publish it because its first clause binds
France to accept the European sitnation,
moaning acquiescence in the los of Alsaee
and Lorraine.
Great regret is felt in Rome at the death
of a German—Baron Huffner—who has
dote more for the city in 'Tont years than
almost any native. He was formerly
Prussian Domini in Paris, and a grand
•seigneur in the trite sense Of the words,
itepresetted the equare in Piazze Cairoli
to the eity, and goes) much of his wealth
to beautify Rome.
• Phildren Cry for:Pitcher's Castorli
Consumption
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' of the early stages of the disease
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"WILMA .44.
"I TELL ALL MY FRIENDS
,P
A Lady of Shelburne, Ont., Permanently
Cured of Indigestion After Using Two
Bottles of South American Nervine
—Glad to Let Everyone Know It,
/
• ; r_ 440 ,1 cr 4 4i;
'
;
0, A
sts.,;t
t3F
10"‹,
MRS. A. V. GALBRAITE
With indigestion it is not only that
one suffers all imaginable torments,
physical and mental, but more, per-
haps, than anything else, an impaired
digestion is the forerunner of count-
less ailments that in their course lead
to the most serious consequences. Let
the stomach get out of order and it
may be said the whole system is dis-
eased. When the digestive organs
fail in their impbrtant functional
duties, head and heart, mind and body
are sick. These were the feelings of
Mrs. Galbraith, wife of Mr. A. V.
Galbraith, the well-known jeweller of
Shelburne, Ont., before she had learn-
ed of the benOcent results to be gain-
ed by the use of South American
Nervine Tonic. In so many words
she said: "Life was becoming un-
bearable. I was so cranky I was
really ashamed of myself. Nothing
that I ate would agree with me; now
it does not matter what I eat I take
enjoyment out of all my meals." Here
are Mrs. Galbraith's words of testi-
many to South American Nervine,
given over her own signature
"Shelburne, Ont., March 27, 1894.
"1 was .for considerable time a suf-
ferer from indigestion, experiencing
all the misery and annoyance so
0.
common to this complaint. South
American Nervine was recommended
to me as a safe and effective remedy
for all such cases. I used only two
bottles, and am pleased to testify that
these fully cured me, and I have had.
no indication of a return of the trouble
since. I never fail to recommend the
Nervine to all my friends troubled
with indigestion or nervousness.
"MRS. A. V. GALBRAine."
The testimony of this lady, given
freely and voluntarily out of a full
heart because of the benefits she ex-
perienced in her own person, have an
echo in thousands of hearts all over
the country. South American Nerv-
ine must cure, because it operates at
once on the nerve centres. These
nerve centres are the source from
which emanates the life fluid that
keeps all organs of the body in proper
repair. Keep these nerve centres
sound and disease is unknown, There
is no trick in the business. Every-
thing is very simple and common
sense like. South American Nervine
strengthens the ,digestive organs,tones
up the liver, enriches the blood,
is peculiarly efficacious isa building up
shattered and nervous constitutions.
It never fails to give relief in one day.
LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent, for Exeter.
THOS, WICKETT, Oreeliton Drag Store, Agent,
and Burns art soothed at once with
Perry Davis'
It takes out the fire, reduces the 1414114
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