HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-24, Page 2Zej.eor.
Result of a
Neglected Cold.
DISEASE6 LUNGS
Which Doctors Failed to Help,
CURED BY TAKING
AYE SW61142.1910101M131
Cherry
Pectoral,
1:07.5..00.61:009l2=I3
"I contraded at severe cold whieh settled
on my lungs arid I did whaf is often clone
sech casei, neglected p th taxing it would
go zway as it came; bub 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.
He gave me sone medicine which 1 took as
thrected, 'pet it eel not seem to do any good.
Fortunately, 1 happened to read in Ayer's
Almanac, of the effect that A,yer's Oherry
Pectoral had on others, and I determined to
give it a trial. After taking a few doses iny
trouble was relieved, and before I had fin-
ished the bottle 1 was eitred.'"—A.Lumart,
watchmaker, Orangeville Out
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral
nig/test Avee.rds at World's Pair.
eiVessonsoma.r.mscesmeasmommtv.paeamerawar.......orsarem
Aye.'Ilas Cure lenctigestions
ou 434.
CO NSTIPATIO
6\BILIOUSNESS,
G`,..171(SPEPSIA,
SIOK iiEADAGHE,
REG U LATE THE LIVER.
ONE PILL AFTER EATING
INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.
PRICE25 GTS.THEDODO tifolia.10
TETEXETER TIMES.
TstmbusneaeveryThtirsdav inortm,
TI ES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
fdain-street,nearly opposite Fittou's Jewelers,
Ittole,42seteleenteby John White Tc Sons,ero-
brie tors.
_ rt,tems on, ADVERTISING
tintinserti0O, pit/Stine 10 eeuts
neat subsequent usertion ,per ime,..3 cents,
To insure lesertion, ailvertisements.should
sentin no ttater than Wednesday morning.
Otia013 PRINTING DZPARTMEN.TT is ous
tithe largest and bestsq uippect in tlte County
o:Ruron,All work ourrusted to us willreJstia
pot/damp ta tteut ion:
•
Deesions Regarding News-
papers.
eisAypersionwho tekee peperreetaarlytre n
thepost:oilice, whether directed in his name or
another s,or wether he has subscribed or rot
iiresponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
eimist pay ail arrears or the publisher may
on tinue tosend it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
a paper is takenfrom the office or net.
In suits for subseriptions, the suit may be
nstituted in the place where the papal: is pub
ished, although the subscriber maY reside
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have decided that refusing to
al:newspapers orperio licils from tile past.
ftit ,Or removing and le tem!, tits n iotui 1.
4aptirna rani° evidea.):: of intsatimoi festal
You CAN'r Go To SEEP
IN CHURCH
I F YOU'VE QOT
A BAD COUGH.
A quick
11 PleAsAnr
Cure
— for ro-t
obsti nee
Cough,Cold
-loarpeness
Bronocbill
CTORAE
Big Borrie 251
THE PERFECT TEA
THE NEWS' IN A IUTSItELL
Tag VERY LATEST FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
tntereating Items Anent Our ottrAVOICIBTo
Greet Deltaius the limited Mete*, sad
Au Parts sir the teiebe, BOadekathd aszij
*averted ter teal" Read(412.
CANADA.
BUrglariee are reported in many parts of
t he Province,
Arthur Irwiu ef Philadelphia, wilt man.
age the Toronto Baseball Club next season,
A lan1de took place in Newfonutilend,
bbrioidcgekir railroads and destroying a few
James Well was acquitted:of the charge
of shooting James Nelson at the Hamilton
Assize.
Hensiltou ateamboat owners are applying
to have the Beach canal deepened to
fourteen feet.
Ittr. W, D. Scott will represent the
Manitoba Government in Toronto as Im.
migration Agent this winter.
The Montreal Stook Exchange hereafter
will exchtde from membership all members
Qf other Stock Exchanges.
Lieut. Alexander MacLean, of the 43rd
* Battalion, Ottawa, has been appointed
aide-descamp to Major -Geo. Gascoigne.
Owing to a pecaliar claims in a report
adopted by the London City Council the
electric oars have been atop) ed.
Mr.Alexander MeEachren was acquitted
of the charge of embezzling $1,000 from the
Bell Organ Co., at London. ,
. Over a million bushels of wheat were de-
livered at the Q.P.R. elevators in Manitoba
and the North Weat last week.
_Mr. Wllliiin Sallows,a well-knownfigure
in Guelph for half amentury,who was highly
esteemed, died there on Thursday night.
Major•Gen. Gascoigne will attend the
union church yarade, of all the military
organizations in Toronto on November 3rd.
The schooner Biaokbird has been seized
at Campo Bello, N. B., for landing goods
illegally.
Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, has been granted four
months' leave of absence.
The opinion is gathering strength at
Ottawa that a session, in the latter part of
November or early in December is on the
cards.
The London, Oen, Typographical Union
has resolved to fine any. member $1 who
patronizes a Chinaman, and $2 for a second
ollence.
Twenty years ago yesterday the first
immigrants from Iceland arrived at
Wininpeg. There are now 10,000 of these
people M Manitoba.
Sir William Van Horne, president of the
Canadian Pacific railway,leit Montreal the
other day in his private car for the Pacific
coast, to make a thorough inspection of
the.line.
Sixty buildings were destroyed by fire at
(Methane, N.B. .A gale was blowing, and
the fire protection was poor. •Lose about
$60,000; iusurance, $15,000.
-. One thousand gallons of rum, supposed
to have been brought from St. Pierre, have
been found at Guyaboro, N. S., and have
been aemed by the Customs officials as
contraband.
Thirty-five additional locomotives have
been ordered fer the C.P.R. freight service
between Winnipeg and :Pore William.
Wheat, shipments are going out at the rate
of -three hendred cars daily.
Disastrous prairie fires have been, raging
all the way from Iieadingly, Mann to
within a few miles of Winnipeg. It is
known that at least three lives were lost,
but it is impossible as yet to ascertain full
details.
Mr. Desmarais, counsel for Napoleon
Demers accused of the murder of his wife
in Montreal., states that the members of
•the ,bar will take up a subacription to defray
the expenses of the defence at the second
trial in Novernber.
At Saturday's meeting of bhe Cabinet an
order was passed regarding the grades of
wheat. It was decided that there shall be
no wheat that is scoured or brushed to
remove smut cir other fungoid growth in
the grade known as Nu. 1 Manitoba hard
wheat.
An important shipment of apples was
made on Saturday from Grimsby, Ont., bo
Sydney, N. S. W. The Board of Control
of the Ontario Fruit Experiment Stations
is making this experiment., in the hope
that it may be the means of opening up a
good market for Ontario apples,
Vice -President and General Manager
Hays, of the Wabash railway, has accepted
the position of general manager of the
Grand Trunk.railway. Mr. keys' contract
with the Grand Trunk Railway Company
covers period of five years, and •his
salary is te be 825,000. He is to have
absolute control of the road, and is not to
Le bampered by specific eonstructions,
except as to the general policy of the
road, from the English Board of Directors.
)1e is the youngest man in the coantry to
occupy so important a railway position.
GREAT ERTTAIN.
Four women were killed in a burning
mill at Glasgow.
r Mrs. Langtry gets her divorce ahe
niay marry Sir Rouen Peet.
Belfast shipyard employeer-threaten to
strike if their demand for higher wages is
not conceded.
Several oases of scan are reported in a
°ergo of sheep from Montreal 'landed at
Liverpool by the steamer Norseman.
It is reported in London that Lady Ran-
dolph Churchill will shortly- marry a
distinguished officer of the British army.
It is annoenced that the revised Apo•
crypha, completing the revised vereion of
the Bible, will be published next month,
. •
The Queen is at Balmoral, and notwithe
standing the weather, which is exception-
ally severe, she indulges in long drives
everyeifternoon.
dmiral Sir James Robert Drummond,
ntleman Ileher of the Bleat nod in the
cried Perlittment, is dead, He wasi
ty. three years of age,
atly Randolph Churchill (according to
&slip) is tattooed with a snake arouhd
arm. The operation took place during
vieit hate. ,
he Vs ft -ztiel an Consul at Cardiff coins
as that Great Britain will nOt subin it
cape to arbitration, but goes ou
°oohing on Venezuelan territoriy.
re, Ormiston China, a tooial purity
et from London, is at Boston. She
lecture in America, but refuses to dis•
the licensing of music) halls.
he &et of the minittg settlements in
, A
Ge
Imp
eigh
Pilo to Tlig. TEA PLANT TO T_HE TEA CUP n
go
IN ITSNa'riVe 13 UPWrie One
her
Monemot " Tee le eiteltecl under the sunervitiOn
Of tile Tear ones, end Is advertised and sold by there 1
nq Seroleof tho hest qualities of realms end Ceylon plai
Tens. or that reason they see that none but the
very fteeli leaves go Lino Monsooll Packages. eel.
That is e olletnisooe," the prarfeet Tea, earl be eller
soldot the same price cm inferior tea. M
It is un ' up in sealecl caddies of ee lb., r 11,. and lead
gibs ,and seelm three flavours at eee., me, and ecie, will
If sowgrocer dote not keep it, tell him to write miss
STeleL MOISTER & CO., ix and se Front Si
l'est, Tom''.
London on Saturday watt nuatteticied by
any erouble, end had the Offiecit et etreug-
alerting the tette of the outeide etook
markete.
WAWA], aciviees received in. Landon front
Ronne are la the effect that the Italian
Goveroment is willing to ieeeotiete a treaty
of oommerce with ()muscle on the limns ef the
FrancosCanadutee treaty.
Ruclyard Kipling, during hia residence
in India, was regarded as the beat amateur
eater in that country. He often took. part
in theeerioale in Lahore and his friends
earneetlyurged him to adopt the tage as
profeasion. He 'wee particularly effeotive
in comedy roles.'
At the convention of the Parnellite.party
held, at Dublin, Mr, John ,Redmond said
that uniese the freedom. of Ireland ie grant-
ed in the ease of war„ it would be to the
tune cif the "Merseillaiee" that the Irish
would marcih,and not tie thab of "God Steve
the Queen."
Lord Rogebery, ex -Prime Minister of
Eugland, is en ]oying life. He has been
en tartan ipg guests at his place in Sootland,
while his houee in Berkeley sq nate, Lend on,
is being reconstrueted. It is to be eine of
the handsernest dweIllugs in London, It
will take another year for the full comple•
• tion of the improvements.
It is stated that the coat of entertaining
the Germen Emperor on his visit to West.
moreland was $150,000, w-hich includes tee
cost of special trains, no fewer than ten of
which were used on the occasion of his
visit. It is further statecj that the cost of
decorating Lowther castle in preparatien
for the Emperor's visit was $250,000.
Princess Kaiulani, daughter of the ex.
queen of Hawaii, is at present in London,
where she is tfeated with the respect
Accorded to a reigning Princess. She is
acoompanied by her father, Mr. Oleghorn,
who has a letter of introduotion to the
British Foreign Office from the 13ritish
11/Iiniater at Honolulu, and it is thought
that his mission is political.
UNITED STATES.
Five persona were killed and several
others badly injured in a street oar accident
in the west end of Pittsburg.
Of the forty-four State Governors in the
American Union, thirty-nine are avowed
believers in religion.
The wedding of the Duke of Marlbor-
ough and Miss Vanderbilt has been fixed
for November 14.
Mrs, Clara Doty Bates, the American
writer of lieerature for juvenile readers, is
ill at Chicago, beyond recovery.
Near Batavia, N. Y., a New York
Central express dashed right through a
freight train withoue even derailing the
engine.
A report comes from Washington that
Australian cattle shipped to England have
been found to be affected with pleuro-
pneumonia.
Mrs. Marshall, a California telegraph
operator, was shot in the arm by burglars,
bue she drew her revolver and drove the
two men off.
Gen. Mahone, of the United Stateearmy,
popularly known as the "Hero of the
Crater," died in Washington on Tuesday.
He was in his sixty-ninth '''etsr.
Stephen Hoye, of Lyndonville, Vt., has
in his possession a collection of old coins,
among them being an English guinea o
1795 and a shilling of 1356, also a crown o
1726.
Miss Miry B. Harris, of Warner, NM.
has one of the largest and most valuable
collections of autographsin the United
States. There are more than one thousand
including all the Presidents of the United
States.
A mjnister at Chicago, referring to the
torture of a colored man at Cole City
Georgia, remarked :—"This must stop, or
the torch must be applied," and the audi-
ence of colored people rose up and endorsed
he sentiment.
The railway contractors on the American
side of the Niagara Falls have completed
their blasting operations. They are pre
pared to compensate those on the Canadian
aide whosehouses were. injured by flying
rooks.
The Arlon Rah Company, of Duluth,
Minn., has begun a suit against the Cana-
dian Government to recover heavy damages
for the confiscation of a lot of netting which
the company claims was in American water
at the time of the seizure.
Peter Crawford, 22 years old, has been
asleep in Cleveland, with the exception of
a few hours, for seven menthe. A little
more than a year ago Mr. Crawford was
thrown from a mail waggon in New York,
snstaining injuries to his spine, and this,
it is believed, EMS led to this remarkable
case of catalepsy.
Mr. Richard Esterbrook, founder of the
first steel pen manufactory in the United
States and President of the Esterbrook Pen
Company, died at Camden, N. J. Ile
came from England and established his
factory in 18601n a little frame building on
the site of the present establishmennwhioh
employs 400 hands.
• GENERAL.
This month Sarah Bernhardt will be
fifty-one years of age.
It is reported that200 persons were killed
in the riots at Trebizond.
Italian troops have captured a native
stronghold in...Abyssinia.
The town of La Paz, Mexico, has been
completely destroyed by a hurricane.
A woman arrested the other day in Sicily
confessed to poisoning "13 children.
The report of the capture of Abtarran•
arivo by the French has been confirmed.
Emperor William's favorite driuk is a
large glass of champagne containing a few
petals of violets.
The season's *batch in Behring Sea will
be only about forty thousand skins, or ten
housand less than last year.
The torture of witnesses at the Kueheng
inquiry was so revolting that the British
representative had to protest.
The Spanish Cabinet has signed for a
loan of ten million dollarwith the
Banque de Paris, wholly for Cuban ex•
penees. 0.
Advieee received in Auoklend, NZ.,
from Honolulu, show that there have
beets sixty-five deathe from cholera, in
Hawaii up to September 26th.
It is reported that se Holm' distubanoes
between the Anne/ideals and Turks have
broken out at Sivita, Van. and Bitliss three
of the leading cities of Armenia,
Anenunition end torpedoee have beett
sent to the forts ort the Doodanelles to de-
fend the atraits should Great Britein at.
tempt to make a naval demonstration.
• A special despatch received be Shanghai
item Tokio, entounees that the Japanese
fames on the Ielond of Parolee& have met
end defeated the main body of the Blaek.
flags
• A etriet ixiquitY will be held in the ease
of the Armerrians nutlet arrest at ()ebonite,
tinople,aud any east% of torturing priciettere
proved will he met weth severe Inntiehe
reedt.
spinning faetory at 139004, forty.five
miles from Muireter, Weeephelia, hes cols
latnted„ and buried forty workingmen in
theeruina. Of this number ten were killed
outright and nine Seriously injured -
It is stated in Madrid teat the Govern"
meet of the United States bee notified the
Spardsh Miaister at Washington, that
there is a necteeeity that Spain shoyld aot
promptly in her efforts be emelt the iheurrem
tion in Ouiba.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung has a despatiah
from Constantinople, which says that the
Armenian controversy tide fair to beoome
the starting point of a struggle between
Great Britain and Russia for paramount in-
fluence in the Boephorus.
A, sensational feature of the Sooialistig
ocovention ab liresleu last week was the
presence of the Detthese Pauline Mathilda
of Wurtemburg, who was attired in a red
blower, aud applaueed vigorously the most
extreme utterances of the apeakers.
The Earl of Dinsmore has purchased a
farm near Johatmesburg, South Africa, for
X35,000,an4 proposes building& large house
and taking up‘ his residence there. Lord
Henry Paulet as another British nobleman
who has succumbed to the atitractions of
South Africa.
The blookade of the Armenian churches
in Constantinople still continues, as all the
efforttrof the Turkish authorities and the
Armenian patriarch have failed to persuade
the Armenians to return to their homes, as
they put no faith in the assurances of pro.
teetion given them.
There is great activity in all the Spanish
Govermnent dockyards, mid the refitting
of gunboats and cruisers is beieg carried on.
night and day. It is believed these pre.
parations are due to the possibility that
theUnited States may recognize the Cuban
insurgents as belligerents.
FAMOUS GAME OF FOOTBALL.
Sir waiter sem*, Was Captain of the
tieinirn Eleven.
During the earlier years of this century
football in England appeared to lose some
of its popularity, and in some parts of the
country became practically extinct. In
Scotland, however, the game always hold
its own, and rrottably the most famous
border football match was that played -on
the plains of Carterhungh,near the junction
of the Ettrick and the Yarrow, Deo. 5,
1815, when the Earl of Home led the men
of Yarrow, while Sir Walter Scott, sr
officio as sheriff of the oounty, championed
the Selkirk men.
"The appearance of the various parties,"
wrote the author of "Waverly," "marching
from their different glens to the place of
rendezvous, with pipes playing and loud
acclamation, carried back the coldest
imaginetion to the old times when the
foresters assembled with the less peaceable
purpose of invading the English territory
or defending their own."
• Master Walter Soott, the younger, of
Abbotsford, at that time a boy of 13, rode
round the field waving the old Bum:Switch'
banner, after which the Duke of Buccleuch
hirnself threw up the ball and the struggle
began. Among the heaving MaSS two
Stalwart Selkirk men were to be seen. One
of them eventually gaenhe ball and threw
it to the other' -who not being so much in
the thick of the fight, ran off as hard as he
could toward the woods of Bow Hill,in tend-
ing albeit by a long circuit, to reach the
Yarrow goal and thee bring victory to his
• aide'He would doubtless have succeeded had
not a horseman run him down, and so keen
was the excitement that the mounted man
bad stone difficulty in getting away from
the infuriated players ; indeed,Lord Home
said he would have shot the rider if a gun
had been handy. The match was es tie—
no goal being scored on either side.
TORN TO PIECES BY A BEAR.
The Fate ora Boy Hunter on the Borders
of the Mojave Desert.
A thrilling story of, an encounter with
a bear in which a boy lost his life, comes
frotnsGorman's station, Gale in the mount-
a,ins on the border of the Mojave desert. •
Two boys, whose names are not given,
left Gorman's station one morning recently
for a day's hunting. While travelling
along the foothills in their search for game
they came suddenly upon a large grizzly
bear. Acting upon the impulse of the
moment, both raised their guns and fired.
The shots were well aimed, but were only
effective in infuriating the bear, which
iromedietely started in pursuit of the boys.
Becoming dismayed at the itieffectivetiess
of their weapons, the nerve of the young
hunters deserted them, and they_ started off
on a run closely followed by the angry
brute.
t
Olid, dropping his gun, succeeded in
reaching and climbing a tree, where tele
from attack, he was compelled to witness
the tiovsul sight of " his comrade's death.
Hie companion was less fortunate in evad-
ing the pursuer, being so cloitely pressed
that he was finally compelled to dodge
around a convenient rock, followed by the
bear. Twice he ciroled the bowlder id a
vain endeavor to save himself, but his
powers of endurance were not equal to
those of his pursuer. At length, when he
could go no furtherot stroke of the grizzly's
paw stretched him on the ground. Spring-
ing upon him the beast rapidly tore him to
pieces, his terrified companion in the tree
gazing n horror upon the awful spectacle,
but unable to render any assistance.
• No Danger at all.
Mother—Emeline, you kissed that young
man last night,
Emeline—Ycs, Mamma.
Mother—Don't you knew thet thee is
wrong
Emeline —Oh, pshaw, mammal I applied
an antitieptic immediately.
To Eseape the Remarks.
John, ealled out Mrs. 13illus, are you
coming out to dinner?
In a roomette, answered Mr. BMus, from
the next room. Bat PM going to pull this
porone piaster off my back 'first.
Children, said Mrs,. Billus, hurriedly, ruts
out and play a little while !
Weary Watkitie—"The doctors say we
ought o eat more cereal food," Hungry
Higgine— "There is too much of the sorrel
husitmee about our style of eatin' al resiely.3'
Children Cry raw Pittheris Cute& '
HIS BRAVERY IN BATTLE,
EnucATED FQR Tag Cl/URCII, BUT
LEFT IT FOR THg ARMY.
H000rating a llero Inuit the eirose--Teleret
till:Ile:a as to bravo ou the liat
Lieut, Jeliami 13, Dinkel, late of the
German army, who has just reoeived the
cross of the military order of Mexenti from
the Bavarian regent, has had an adventure,
ems career, and has semi much hard eer.
vice. He is De 'nephew of the lete Bishop
of Augaberg, in 134 v aria,•and was educated
ab Rome for the ehuroh, but the course of
study becoming distaateful to him, he left
the university for the army. When the
Franoo-Prussian war broke out he was an
ensign in the flying areillery, being then
only 20 years of age.
He fought at Weissemburg, Sedan, Or.
leans, and others of the 6ercest engage-
ments of that short but bloody, campaign.
On three occasions he eves commended for
his bravery in front of the regiment. He
had his horse shot under him, bitwas
never even touched by a bullet.
• LOST His OHOSs.
After the war Lieut. Dinkel got the
usual medal and also was awarded the
special cross for conspicumrs bravery under
fire. In the were° of a subsequent
adventurous- career in America, which
ificluded editing a paper in, the woolly
west Mita wooliest days, the soldier lost
his cross. He, however, posseesed a large
signet ring, which had been presented to
his uncle by the regent of Bavaria, and he
wrote this year to Prince Leopold, explain-
ing the ciroumstancea and asking to have
another cross sent to him.
He sealed the letter with the signet ring
as a emarantee of geoid faith and was for.
„
tunate enough to have his request acceded
to. The cross is about the size and shape
of the Victoria Cross, but is much more
ornate' and intrinsically valuable. Mr.
Dinkelalsohas his commission as ensign
and lieutenant, the latter bearing the auto-
graph signature of the late King of Bays.
THE "BRAVE DIE AT ONCE.
Lieut. Dinkel is a modest gentleman, end
does not oare to talk about the exploits for
which he was decorated though it is said not
to be wholly unconnected with the saving
of the life of Gen. Hartman when the latter
was wounded. " You know I believe Dll
the brave men*are dead when a war ia over,"
said the lieutenant smilbam "I never saw a
man do, or attempt so do, a really brave,
dashing action that he wasn't killed in
doing it. The first man on a wall or the
nian who 'nailed a cannon,"as we called it
went down a second aftewards with ten or
a dozen bullets in him. The cautious lellows
in the rear lived to reap the glory that these
fellows purchased with their lives. A great
deal of the so-called bravery in war is of
the shoulder touch order—you won't run
because the fellows on each side of you
don't, and they stay in their places for the
same reason.
tv COlgES LATER.
"But when you once get to work with
your guns you forget to be frightened—you
-become so excited and intent in your work.
I must say I never felt so frightened as
after a battle was all and the reaction
set in—you get thinking of the close calls
• you have had and what might have been.
At night when I had dreams I always
dreamed I was in the battle and 'running
away. The whole time we were in France
a (4erman army -only retreated once—that
was when we were driven out of Orleans
temporarily --and I tell you I don't like
retreats. On the whole, the days I spent
in the army were the happiest of my life.'
THE DEEP WATERWAYS.
-
/few York so Very Anxious to !Seem
the Atlantic Terminus.
Thequestion of a deep waterway to the
sea, a channel enabling ocean vessels to
penetrate to the upper lake ports, has been
thoroughly and ably discussed at the (neve-
and conference, One of the results of the
dieouesion ie the development of the fact
that New York city is exceedingly anxious
to become the Atlantic terminus. New
York is prepared for a large scheme ; its
representatives think the project is practio
able, and that it ought to be entered into.
But the New York proposal means that
some $200,000,000 shall be expended in
the utilization of the Erie canal endits
feeders. The people who are to provide
the $200,000,000 are the owners of the Erie
tamely, the residents of New York Staten
It is a question whether the Erie could be
dredged to the required depth. It is a long
canal., and the problem of feeding it with
water is one of moment-. If rendered
navigable, it is doubtful "thet ocean vessels;
could use it. Progress would necessarily
be slow, and the oost of such navigation
would be enormous. In addition to this,it
ia to be doubted that the relatively small
• vessels- which are using the canal could
continue the ocean trade. This is an
ERA OR LARGE TESSELS
and the size is constantly growing. The
Liverpool Mercury reports the movements
of the atgarnship Georgic, of the White
Star line. Speaking of it °ergo' the Met-.
oury says: The shipment oflive and
dreesed stock did nbt take up all the room
that can be allowed for that sort -of freight,
and there was ample spine on board for
many tons of manufactured and miscellan•
eons goods after stowing away the follows
ing enormous entriem of her freight lien
Now note the cargo ;-750 head of cattle ;
9,000 sheep ; 8,000 quarters of beef; 136,-
000 bushels of wheat ; 90,000 bushels of
flour; 550 bales of cotton; 2,000 sacks of
; 1,800 bags of oilcake ; 1,800 cages of
'l; 1,700 boxes of bacon ; 800 barrels
.—..4.iiuMse
for Infants Old Childr
oortatorisheoweIladaptedtooltildreathat
treeommend it as suporioeto any prescription
inavta tome," H. A. Aaensa,
III 'Bo. Oxford et, Brooklyn, Y.
-.one use of sCastoria is so uttivereal wed
its oterits so well latown that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
iutelligent families who do not keep Oastona
wittier easYreaebe es MutrvsD. De
New York City,
;ate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church,
castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stoinaeh, Diantima, Eructation,
Kills Wprres, gives sloop, and, prometea BI"
gestic> ,n
Without injurious medicatien.
"Fon Several years 1 have' reeommendet,
your ,Clastorkee and °hall alway0 Gontinue te
do so as it lute mvarialsly prodoced
restate."
'
1tlnwx, F PARDIta, ra, D.,
""Its Winthrop," 4,75th Street and 7th Ave.,
. New York City'.
Tax CludrAtm CodtAmr, 77 latritafr STIIMMT, Naw' Yo
...
and tierces cif provisions; 9,000 packages
of lard ; 3,900 barrels of rosin ; 700 barrels
of glucose ; 1,000 oases of canned goods ;
300 packages of soap; 100 barrels of wax;
200 barrels of bark extract ; 1,000 barrels
of lubricating oil ; 100 tons of wood ; 3,000
paokages of acetate of lime ; 150 barrels of
oxide of zinc; and 10,000 packages of coop-
erage stook. This is the type of vessel
that is to carry, freight in the future
and the idea of it navigating the Erie
canal is eoarcely reasonable. But there
may be a chance for the smaller ocean
grain -carrying vessels in the lakes provided
Shat the means of approach and exit offer
few obstructions, and that progress can be
made at A PAIR RATE OP SPEED.
For Birch a vessel, the beat aceommodabion
that can be procured is by way of the St.
Lawrence and the St. Lawrence canals,
Here there is a short stretch of oanal
navigation and a long stretch of river and
lake navigation. But the deepening will
be a very expensive work, and it is idle to
suppose that an enterprise which will be
of as mueh service to the United States aa
to Canada will be undertaken at the cost
and charge of the people of this Dominion.
Assuming that it is practical and useful,
our neighbours muse join in the • expense.
Mr. Oliver A. Howland, who has given
thought to the question'is evidently of the
opinion that United States cosoperation is
easenbial to success. Hence his advocacy
of tlte system of international arbitration
for the settlement Of all questions that
arise between the two countries • as a
prelitnina,ry step. The subject is D. large
one, and it requires great oars and fore•
thought before anything is done definitely
with regard to it. Certainly the pros and
cons ought to be considered well in
advance of action.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Suirlight" Soap h. wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "W y DOGS a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Mao") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St,, Toronto,
andyou will receive by poste pretty picture,
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and it will only cost lc. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully,
What Caused the Trouble.
Dootor, kin yes prescribe fer a sick feller
fer nothio'?
What's the matter with you?
• Indigestion. •
Overeating?
Nave, nothin' in me atumick to digest!
• Avarice is generally the last passion of
those lives of which the first part has been
squandered in pleasure, and the second
devoted to ambition.--Johnsot
LOST oaFAILINO
OODertand:Nor.vop 0011.111.
Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects 04
Errors or Excesses in Old or Young, Robust,
Noble Manhood fully Restored, How te.
Enlarge and. Strengthen Weak, Undevelopee
Organs and Parted Bony. Absolately tii
failing Home Treatneent—Benefits in a day
Mee testify from 50 States and Foreigo Cote
tries. Write them. Descriptive Book, es
planation and proofs mailed (sealed) free,
"
ERIP, Wroe,4.1 f
Where Be lYfissed It.
Women, said he, oracularly, to leer, are
rarely good listeeers,
, the proepeotive mothemin•law in the
hallway only applied her ear a little Metier
to the keyhole arid smiled grimly.
CARTES
PPM
PILLS.
Sick Headache and rel eve all thetroubles Mehl'
dent to a bilious state of the system, &loll 0
:Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, "Distress a teit:
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. Mete their ems*
remarkable talcCesS has been shoW11 indurhlii
• A,
Headache, yet CARTER'S roma seen 1'
are equally valuable in Constipation, 0
and preventing this annoying compfeint,
they also correct an disOrders of pic,s,s0
stimultne the 'liver and remits:Le the bos
Even it they only cured -
Ache theywould bo almost priceless to
who suffer from this distressing OompLat
but fortunately heir goodness does not
here, and those vho once try them, will
these little pills valuable in so many wayit that
they will not be willing to do without then1.
But after all sick head
Is the bane of So many lives that here is wherei
we make our great boast. Our pills =Wit
while othees do not.
CAUTEWSLITI= Lryrsn PILLS are very sump
and veryeasy to take. One or two pilleenake
a dose. They are atvictly vegetable and do
not gripe Or purge, but by their gentle }lotion
please all who use them. In vistis at,g4op_ts:
live for $1, Paid everrwhere, or sent la mail.
OARTEll HEDIC/IIB CO., New
.p41117"111, DM, 104110:
WILL 0 'RE YOU
We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure any
case of Bright's Diiease, Diabetes, Lumbago,
Dropsy, Rheumatism. Heart Disease, Female
Troubles, Impure Blood—or money refunded,
• Sold by all dealers in medicine. or by on
receipt of nice, 500. per box, or Sy m
ix boxes $050,
DR. L. A. SMITH & 00- Toronto.
tP*.#46-•-•49-tg42,5,-*5.,•Ettte2§'S
8h
1r
'66
HE
THEMINAT
* ...,
16 :-?.
* TOM SICK
*lg.-
stipation, Dihousnets„ Sick
si e . o,o_if, fa
16 ,....
1.6
16 Just spend his Four
beb Quarters for a bottle
Blirdock Blood Bitters1
keqp,
ig as all sensible.people do; be &
ig. cause it cures Dyspeps a, c
Headache, Dad Blood, and • all 8,
Diseases of the, Stomach, Liter, 04
Kidneys, Dowels and Blood from 0,
ao
ciouofmumons Sore, tO the worst flois.
ser
T•I't
Igl*-0.-crotS11§1-6:67:4.?:'D.V.:'<.4
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