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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-8-20, Page 2packed with Rheumatism unable to Walk, owir►g to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years' terrible torture, Cured bySoott'a Sarsaparilla. A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Tifton House, Niagara Falls, says: I Owe you more than I can ever pay, For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father had t before me, and 1 believe it is an here- ditary disease. Illy knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any "weather" I wag sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towns local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others acme. I read that Sarsaparilla was a mimetic cure, and I asked a druggist or "a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on e market." He gave me Scott's, re laar34ing that it was an improvement on Il others, and that he could honestly oeimend it. I have taken four bottles, and wm as free from pain as a man can /tope to be. I was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. As I Said before to Scott's Sarsaparilla I owe mare than I can ever repay." The best remedy tor rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—a11 arising from the presence of poison in the blood —is Scotts Sarsaparilla, a modern con- ieentrated medicine, prompt in its cura- tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At Si per bottle of your druggist. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. LST Riff Faille MANIIOWJ, aural and Norms DObilfl , %Vbeltness of Body and Mina, 'Seeds e31? "Eters or Ext:essssfa OldorYotnng. Robes, treble Msnbood fully Restored. How is toslarge and SxrsnItlase Weak, t hdevelepe0 Organs yard Parts o)' Body. Absolutely air felling etoese Tesat}nent—Benefits is a flag Men teeth'y from 60 States and Foreign Cause tries. Write them. Descriptive Book, ese planation and procia mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL C_Osis Buffalos Kati THE PERFECT TEA MONSEEON THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD INE NEWS IV 11 Nll ,aii fusel of the Emperor to accept their I' it i.tation. p The rammisslon appointed last year b the Imperial Government to con- sider practical means of benefitting Ire- land has reported.` It favors the crea- tion of a department headed by a Minister, and re`ponsible to Parlia- ment for the development and furth- erance of Irish industries, agricultural and otherwise, with power to grant bounties. I?NITlD STATES. Forest fires are rating in the "Soo" district of Michigan. The American National Bank of New Orleans has suspended. Two women were accepted as jurors in a Chicago criminal court the other da The Brilliant Tube and Pipe Works at Brilliant, Ohio, have failed, throw- ing 5110 men out of work. Fifteen single tax advocates have been jailed for proclaiming their views in the streets of Dover, Del. Fifty persons were poisoned by eat- ing ice cream at Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday. A number will die. Intense religious excitement border- ing upon fanaticism, prevails among the mining camps near Nelsonville, Ohio. Dundon & Bergin, Iumber dealers of Columbus, Ohio, have failed with assets at $250,000 ado liabilities at $140,000. Prof. 0. W. Winchell, who holds the chair of Greek in Park College, Park- ville, Mo., has mysteriously disappeared. Geo. Miles, aged 19, at Findlay, Ohio, yesterday, shot and killed Amos Decker, is rival for the hand of a town belle. The efforts to raise money in the United States for the construction of railways in China have proved unsuc- cessful. A lioness killed and partly devoured its tamer's child during a performance of a. circus at Chillicothe, Ohio, the other day. Nearly all the mines in Bessemer, Mich., have been closed down, and about eight thousand miners and their fatal- hes amlies are facing starvation. A kite, sent up from the Blue Hill weather observatory as a meteorologi- cal experiment reached an altitude of 7,333 feet, the greatest height ever reached. Mrs. Julia Houston, an alleged World's Fair diamond thief, has been arrested in Chicago. She is said to have stolen $4,000 worth of diamonds from Banker Mackay, of London. The strike in Cleveland is again as- suming serious proportions. On Tues- day morning a hoarding -house occu- pied by non-union men was attacked, and the militia fired on the unionists, who were stoning the house. The Coroner's jury in the case of the victims of the railroad collision. near Atlantic City on the night of July 30, returned three verdicts. They find En- gineer Farr of the express train, who was killed, primarily ;responsible for the accident. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. interesting items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and 1111 Parts of the - Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. The new oattie buildings of the West- ern Fair have been completed. The Government light house at Owen Sound has been damaged by lightning. A man and woman were arrested for po ket-picking at Main's circus in Ber- A Hamilton, Ont., grocer named Mor- ley Allison was arrested on Tuesday on a charge of arson. Wm. Lockheed, of Napanee, has been appointed science master of the London Collegiate Institute. Fred. Farrar, a London boy, was bit- ten by a spider a few weeks ago and died from the poison. The Hamilton Street Railway Com- pany refuses to aeeept the city's offer of a new arrangement. Mr. James klayes, a bricklayers' lab- orer, living in the east end. ofy London, attempted suicide by cutting his throat. The recent hailstorm in Central Manitoba was the most disastrous ex- perienced in the history of the Prov- ince. Mr. Thomas Reid, of Hamilton, has secured a Canadian patent for an im- proved gasoline motor for horseless car- riages. Toronto bands captured the first, second and third prizes at the Hamil- ton band tournament in the competi- tion for first-class bands. The traffic receipts of the C.P.R. for the week. ending July 31 were $602,000, an. increase of $102,000 over the corres- ponding period of last year. It is reported at Roseland, B.C., that the Le Rot nine has declared a dividend of $25,000, making $:20U,000 paid by the mine in a little aver a year. Philip Abbott, the tourist who was killed while mountain -climbing near Lake Louise, B.C., was a son et Presi- dent Abbott of the Wisconsin Central road. The London City Council has ap- proved the scheme for the construc- tion of a sewage farm system, and the ratepayers will vote on the question on September 2. It is reported at Halifax that nine seamen belonging to the Government steamer Lansuowne, have been arrest- ed. at North Sydney, for insubordination at sea. They complain of poor food. According to the quarterly report, winding up the fiscal year of the De- partment of Trade and Commerce, the revenue for the year was $35,659,775, as compared with $33,119,485 for the preceding year. Lord Mountstephen and Sir Donald Smith, founders of the Royal. Victoria Hospital at Montreal, have recently supplemented their gifts by an addi- tional dditional sum of 0800,060, to be added to the permanent endowment fund. The Hamilton Street Railway Com- pany has a claim against the Dominion Government under the recent decision' of the Privy Council in favor of the Toronto Railway. The Hamilton Com- pany's claim is for $18,000 duties paid on steel rails. Andrew Harper, au employe of H. Lawry, a Hamilton, Ont., butcher, was found dead on Friday morning in his employer's r who ex- amined. The doctor stall. the body came to the conclu- sion that death was caused by the burst- ing of a blood. vessel in the head. No inquest will be held. GREAT BRITAIN. FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUp iN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon"Tea is packed under the supervision „fthe Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sageleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go inte Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon: the perfectTea, canbe sold at the same pace as inferior tea. 1t ie put up in sealed caddies of 34 lb., z Ib. and g lbs., and sold in three. flavours at enc., goc. and hoc. 4T your grocer docs not keep it, tell him to write in S EEL, HAYTBI & CO., rr and 13Front St. `last, Toronto. -E siHOULD KNOW THAT VERY FAMILY Intl very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL NAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER is s sure cure for Sore irllls, JMarriuen, ]m3:vse to Y' Cramps' Flies, and all Bowel Complaints. PAIN -KILLER is TIRE BEST rem. Sickness Sick fiendacbe,krainfoIn ti, Back or Side,,itfleeurnalisau and Neuralgia. PAIN -KILLED ie'UNQUESTIONABLY the dgST ILI.iT1 ENT 5 ��1 iL /MADE. It brings SPEEDY AND PV,RMANBN'r BELIRP in all meas of termines, Cute, cal►rates, Severe Burns, ole. g: PAIN-KILleERfs tho yell triad and trusted Extend of tho Vloc ianlo,k;arfiser, PIs s►ter, Sailor. and In feet all clams wanting a @ iclue always at hand. and SAVE 20 485, l#toVisalty or externally with certainty arena Soware of fndte:ions. Tnke nono but thegenuine "truer ht. .:..:'. big ilttlo. Very Large Bottles, 60 Cents. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. THE COOK'S REST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. PLEASANT 'R.013 CE. So Harold Wiseman is engaged Maud Stimson. How did he ever around thatir12 Obi, by the gbel t . lice. to get Business in the United States, as re- ported by the two principal commercial agencies of New York, continues phe- nomenally quiet, the dulness usual at this period of the year being accentuat- ed by political agitation and financial unrest. The great failure at Chicago has also further depressed business, and to a certain extent shaken confidence, although the prompt closing of etre Chi- cago Stock Exchange undoubtedly- min- imized a state of things that might easily .have developed into a serious financial panic. The cotton market is in a critical condition, the yield has been reduced as much as twenty per cent. this month, and the price has ad- vanced rapidly. Labor troubles at New York and Cleveland, with probable "sympathetic" extensions, make the out- look most uncertain. Rubber works, iron mines, and cotton and woollen mills are closing; over four million spindles are reported idle at Fall River alone. Curtailment of production ap- pears to be the order of the day in most lines of industry. Mrs. George Mitchell, formerly of Woodstock, was burned to death in Detroit while lighting a fire with coal oil. It is reported that the Sultan has invoked Lord Salisbury's aid in arrang- ing for fresh concessions to the insur- gent Cretans. Officers of the United States war- ship Minneapolis were banquetted in Edinburgh on Tuesday, by the muni- cipal authorities. Li -Hung -Chang inspected thedock- yard at Portsmouth Thursday morning, and was entertained at luncheon at the Admiralty house. The Canadian Artillerymen won the Queen's Prize and the Londonderry Challenge Cup at the Shoeburyness competition. The Spanish Minister of Marine has sent a commission of naval officers to Glasgow to negotiate for the purchase of two ironclads. The Archbishop of Canterbury will visit Ireland next month, and preach in some of the churches. No Arch- bishop of Canterbury has .preached in any Irish church within living memory. On the Irish Land bill, in the House of Lords, Thursday, the Government was defeated on an amendment to one of the clauses by a vote of 127 to 67. It is probable that the bill will be abandoned. The London Central News says that at the request of Mr. Laurier, Mr. Ed- ward Blake, member of Parliament for South Longford, has been added to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun- Gil. Sir William Grove, the eminent Eng- lish n - lish jurist and scientist, is dead. Pie was he inventor of the powerful vol- taic battery that bears his name. Sir William was eighty-five years of age. A despatch from Neath, Glamorgan - shire, Wales, states that an explosion of firedamp occurred in the Bryan- fiery there. Forty miners are imprisoned, but whether they are alive or not is not known. ' An effort is being made to induce the Prince of Wales to place himself at the head of the movement for cele- brating at Bristol, in June next, the four hundredth anniversary of the dis- covery of North America by John and Sebastian Cabot, who sailed from Bristol. It appears that the mission of Li - Hung -Chang to England is to obtain permission to increase the duties on imports. The Times intimates that this would not be allowed without obtain- ing a corresponding equivalent in some other direction. Lord Wolseley, in distributing the prizes to the artilleryvolunteers at Shoeburyness on Friday, expressed great pleasure set the feet that the Canadian artillerymen had taken part in the competition and had won prizes. He hoped that the other colonies would follow Canada's example. It was intimated in the London Gov- ernment organs on Friday, that the real reason of Emperor William's non- appearance at Cowes this week is the strained relations between Berlin and. Downing street. The Queen and Prince of Wales ars much incensed at the re - THE EXETER TIMES are taking vigorous measures to sup- press the rioting. Major Lothaire, • who has been on trial in Brussels, charged with illegal- ly hanging Stokes, the English trader, in the Congo Free State, for selling arms and ammunition to the natives, has been acquitted. The Mussulmans have burned two hundred Christian houses in the vile loge of Iiako.like, in the Province of Selma, ".stand of Crete, and it is feared that the Christians, as It reprisal, are burning the • Mussultuan villages. The Vollnaraad of the Transvaal has passed a law allowing children who at- tend the Public Schools to learn the language of their parents. Dutch was formerly the old language recognized in the schools, and this constituted one of the grievances of the Uitlanders. LI-HUNG-CHANG. Will Be the Guest of the Government During Itis Canadian Visit. A despatch from London says :—Sir Donald Smith oil Tuesday held a long interview with Li -Hung -Chang, and formally invited him to be the guest of the Canadian Government during his Canadian visit. The British Gov- ernment, whose guest Li -Hung -Chang now is, suggested this, and Mr. Lau- rier readily assented. Li -Hung -Chang infozmed Sir Donald that he would be most happy to be the guest of rho Canadian Government, and said he looked forwaz d to his Can- adian visit with much interest. He said he had heard much of the Cana- dian scenery in the mountains, and he knew that marry of his (Au country- men had settled in British Columbia. He was offered facilities to sail from San Francisco to China, but he pre- fered the Canadian route. He re- gretted that his visit would be very short. He said he would leave South- ampton by the steamer St. Louis on August 22nd, and would enter Canada from New York at .Niagara Fulls, and spend a day in Ottawa, proceeding thence straight through to Vancouver and sail in the Canadian Pacific: steam- er on September 13th or lith. It Is understood that Li-Iluiig-Chang will be met at New York by a Cana- dian representative. He will be con- ducted to the Canadian territory. The Governments of Ontario, Manitoba, and British Colurnbia will be requested to extend every honour to Canada's guest, Li -Hung -Chang asked Sir Donald many questions about Canada. Sir Donald Smith pointedly informed Li that the s regresen alive in Canada could GENERAL. The pope is ill with rheumatism. Yellow fever and smallpox are in- creasing in Cuba. The Armenian Patriarch has resign- ed, and his resignation has been ac- cepted by the Sultan. The black plague is still raging at Hong Kong and throughout South- eastern China. It is stated that the powers, with the exception of England, are preparing to blockade Crete. Fifteen hundred Mussulmans are re- ported to have been killed by Cretans in Kenouri district. The troops composing Plumer's col- umn have utterly routed the impis of two big chiefs in Matabeleland. It is again stated in Portugal that Great Britain has recognized the sov- ereignty of Brazil over the island Trin- idad. It is learned that the Chinese Gov- ernment witholds its permission to Rus- sia to construct railways through Man- churia. Emperor William is suffering from a slight catarrh of the throat, and has been forced to abandon his proposed journey. Political intrigues against the Gov- ernment in Hayti are the order of the day, and a revolution seems imminent. It is announced. in Berlin that Prince Hohenlohe, the Imperial Chancellor, has resigned, and that he has left the capi- tal for Kassel. The news that a body of 10,000 Mus- sulmans forced an entrance into Her- aklion, Creta, and ejected all the Chris- tians from their homes is confirmed. A war correspondent returned to Cape Town from Matabeleland reports that Mr. Cecil Rhodes displayed bravery verging on rashness in the fights with the Matabeles. A great fire swept Rueda de Medina, in Spain, a town of four thousand in- habitants, on Wednesday." Hundreds of buildings were destroyed, and the in- habitants were panic-stricken. The tomb of M. Stambuloff, ex -Pre- mier of Bulgaria, who was assassinated in the streets of Sofia in July of last year, has been seriously injured by a dynamite bomb. Patriotic Spaniards living in Argen- tina have given a Clyde ship -building firm an order for a cruiser of 4,500 tons, to cost $1,600,000, and to be de- livered in eighteen months, es a gift to Spain. There has been considerable excite- ment at Valencia recently, occasioned by popular demonstrations against the action of the Government in sending additional reinforcements of troops to Cuba. The Australian Parliament has rat- ified the mining concession granted to Mr. Pritchard Morgan, M.P., of Eng- land, extending over an area of ten thousand square miles in the northern territory. Trouble of a serious nature is being fomented in Spain, particularly in the Province of Valencia, by agents of the Cuban insurgents. The Government only act on the advice of the Canadian. Ministers. Li did not speak of the Can- adian poll -tax on the Chinese. It is understood that he has earnestly re- presented to Lord Salisbury. and Mr. Chamberlain that this tax is an indig- nity on China, which a friendly nation like .England should remove. Mr. Chamberlain explained that the colon - les were self-governing in such matters. f books The Imperial Government could only t camped in the valley, preparing for a The watermelon grows wild all over make friendly representations. Humor- forward movement of importance upon Africa. It was cultivated in Egypt B.C. ists ask, Will the Canadian Customs officers exact $50 from Li and staff on the British positions. The main body 2500. entering Canada of the British troops was halted. while Cro, like ostriches, swallow !L. - .l"e t.,.;Beresford's detachment, with the pebblescodilesand small stones for the purpose the madder — w I� referred ofgrindmg_ their food. - THE WHALES ,SHOWED FIGHT.guns desperate Attach oil the Steamer Semi- ti]lery to occupy, and while this move- mals that devour the plant. mushroom are almost identical with those of meat., and it possesses the same nourishing properties. Most of the shoes worn in Japan are made of straw or wood. In the entire country there is but one factory where leather shoes are made. Gray hairs at an early age are hor. . editary in certain families. It ie thought to be a result; of men with dark hair marryiny women with dark hair through several generations. June bugs are a plague in central France. The Government.lays a cent a pound. for them, and at Meaux, where 120 tons of June bugs were destroyed. in. 1892, only thirty-four were paid for last year. TEAS A CRUSHING DEFEAT DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGHT OF UMLUGULU VALLEY. Magnificent Bravery of the Ilatabele Capt. Beresford's Detachment in Great Feria—Itut the Rapid -Fire Guns De- etded the Question—Disastrous Defeat of the Natives. Details have been received. at Cape' Town of the decisive victory won on Wednesday by the 700 British troops composing Col. Plumer's column over a native force estimated to have num- bered. from 5,000 to 7,000 men: The lat- ter fought most desperately and braves ly, charging up within a few yards of the British rapid fire -guns, About 500 of the Matabele warriors were slain during the engagement which lasted several hours and the loss of the Brit- ish included. Major Kershaw, Lieut. Harvey, four sergeants and about three men killed, and six officers, several non-commissioned officers, and about 50 men wounded, according to the unoffici- al figures. The Matabeles and their allies were commanded by the big chiefs Sokom- beo and Umlugulus, and were divided 'nto five impis, or regiments, each of more than 1,000 men, well supplied with arms and ammunition. a force ofabout 700 men—whites,s, na- At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning 1 elves, cavalry, infantry, and artillery— all under British officers, marched to the Umlugulu valley. The white in- fantry, commanded by Capt.' Beres- ford, with two screw guns and a Max- im rapid-fire gun was detached to make a detour behind some hills and then take up a position from which the valley could be shelled. It had previ- ously been reported by the scouts that the enemy, in strong force, was en- ® SPINNEY CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. S 3 Years Experiderics) in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. host Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad- der troubles psrmanentiy cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vancocele and stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Yong Men Suffering from the effects 01 youthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debiety, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, 1Cidfiey 'Troubles, or any disuse of the Genital -Urinary Or. gone, can here And safe and speedy cure,. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor, CUBES GUARANTTBD. mii t There are many troubled, ouu*u A ed AMU with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakeningof the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. 'there are many men who ie of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee n per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary org*ny. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their ease Mai have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. in. WO AVENU DR, PINNEY & CV, (Side EnODWe No, 2 E Elizabeth. St) DETROIT, MICH. was no resisting the leaden stream thrown into the native ranks by the Maxims. It would have demoralized well-trained and properly -officered pick- ed European troops under similar cir- cumstances, much less hordes of nearly - naked, badly -armed savages, for,while, rifles and ammunition were not want- ing among the natives, the supply was very far short of the demand, anti the shooting of the warriors was of the worst possible description. VALUABLE INFORMATION. Wheat is thought to bo the cereal oldest in cultivation. The film of a soap bubble is the 2,- 500,000th of an inch in thickness. The shelves in the British Museum are said to contain thirty-nine miles of to the position designated for the ex- is said to affect even the bones of ani - nobs—Ail on Board T erribly Fright• mcnt was being executed, the guns be- The chemical constituents of the ened—A Fe�v Injured. ing moved over a small, isolated kopje, A despatch from Jacksonville, Fla., the Matabeles made a sudden and says :—"With great dents in the plates DETERMINED RUSH. on each side and with some of the de- at Capt. Beresford's command. There was no strategy or concealment." The Beate machinery in the engine -room natives rushed forward like a living tidal wave, disarranged, the steamer Seminole of v and, in s the Clyde Line arrived here from New fire which was prompromptlyhot poured into The damage to the their ranks, displayed the most re - York on Tuesday. markable gallantry, succeeded in get - vessel was the result of an encounter ting within forty yards of the screw with monster whales. Soon after leav- guns, and reached a spot only fifteen ing Sandy Hook, I. E. Morton, the yards from the Maxim rapid-fire gun purser, says the vessel ran into a school before any of these pieces could be of whales. Soon six of the monsters brought into action. In fact, anoth- and she crashed into one of them. The im- er minute's delay in opening fire with pact irr n'ediately broke the whale's back the guns might have proved fatal to The immediately broke the whale's back the Beresford detachment, as the and it began to spout blood. The offi- white infantry was apparently unable cers and passengers witnessed a re- to check the reckless wild charge of markable sight. As if in a rage, the the tribesmen, who seemed to five other whales drew off a short dis- court death in their - fierce attack tance and dashed madly against the upon the column. But when the screw vessel, causing her to tremble from guns began crashing caseshot into the stem to stern. The whales repeated enemy, tearing wide, bloody gaps in this performance four times, and at each collision the Seminole quivered as if about to go to the bottom. Many of the passengers were hurled to the deck and bruised. Several wo- men fainted. So terrible was the shock that some of the furniture in the sa- loon was broken from its fastenings. The whales were badly injured by the collision, and after the fourth rush drew away, spouting blood. They tried to come again,,but moved slowly be- cause of their injuries, and the vessel soon distanced them. It was feared that the Seminole was badly damaged, but examination shows only the super- ficial injuries mentioned. The passen- gers the thwhales were nearly 100 feetn How to get a "Sunlight" Pieture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Doea a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Se, Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypioturo, 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 itwill only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. ROYAL VISITORS. The European Trip of tate Czar algid Czarina —The Royal fair Will Visit the Queen at Balmoral. A semi-official statement from St. Petersburg at length announces with some definiteness the itinerary of the Czar and Czarina on their trip to var- ious European cities—a trip that has caused no little conjecture as to its re-, sults, as it will be the first time the Czar has left Russia since his accession to the throne. Their Majesties will start after the army manoeuvres, which end on Aug. 24, and they will successive- ly visit Vienna, Berlin, Copenhagen,Bal moral, Paris and Darmstadt. At Bal- moral they will be the guests of the Queen, and at Darmstadt, the Czarina's birthpl.aee they will visit her Majesty's brother, Grand Duke Ernest Louis, and other members of her family. Prince Lobanoff, the Russian Foreign Minister, will accompanythe party to all the cities visited with the exception of Cop- enhagen and Darmstadt, where the vis- it will be of a purely family nature. Much to the delight of the French Gov- ernment and the Parisians ggenerally, the Czar and. Czarina will probably re- main in. Paris longer than in any oth- er city, but th'e details of their visit there have not as yet been fixed. Children Cry for 'Pitcher's Castoria WHAT IS INDICATED BY THE TONG ; A white tongue, according to Dr. Ard- hill, indicates febrile disturbance; a brown, moist tongue, indigestion; a brown, dry tongue, depression, blood the ranks, and the deadly Maxim rat- poisoning, typhoid fever; a red, moist tied its hail of lead into the heaving tongue, inflammatory fever; a red glaz- masses of the rapidly -moving impis, the ed. tongue, general fever, loss of diges- natives wavered in their charge, and a tion; a tremulous, moist and flabby moment later the rush was stopped and tongue, feebleness, nervousness; a they began to give way, leaving heaps glazed tongue with blue appearance. of dead and wounded on the fields But, tertiary syphilis. rallied by the chiefs, who bravely rush- ed to the front,encouraging their follow- ers by a display of magnificent dash, the native warriors returned to the charge in the face of the fierce and awful fire of the British guns and Capt. Beresford's force was for a few moments, complete- ly surrounded by surging waves of war- riors, who seemed to know no fear. The positionof the Beresford forces was then most critical, and their commander hur- riedly ordered his signalmen to ask Col. Plumer to lose no time in advancing with the main body to the rescue. While the signalling was in progress a hot and determined fight raged around the guns, and several British officers and men fell. In the distance could be seen two more impis rushing forward to join in the attack upon Beresford's position, and there was no time to be lost if the gunswere to be saved. Consequently Coi. Plumer ordered the main body of the British troops to advance. The mounted men were sent forward at a gallop to STORM THE HILLS on the left of Beresford's position, from which the natives were delivering a has- ty, dropping :fire upon the kopje occu- pied by the guns. The cavalry was gal- lantly led by Major Kershaw, who charged up to within fifteen yards of the enemy's position, when he was shot through the heart by a native, who almost immediately afterwards fell, lit- erally riddled with carbine and revol- ver bullets. The advance of the main body of Plumer's force was ouickly .noticed by the natives who were pressing around the Beresford 'detachment, and it caused them to take steps to retreat in order to escape being caught between three fires. The guns were thus able to do better execution, and a well -di- rected fire of ease -shot, followed by a well-placed fire of shrapnel, soon chang- ed the native attaok into a retreat, and when the full reinforcements came into action the enemy broke and fled. The guns and war rookets played upon the natives so long as the latter were in range;,but the main loss of the ene- my was inflicted while they were so bravely charging almost up to the muz- zles of the British pieces, and one can- not help speculating upon what would have been the result had the gallant, hat ill -armed Matabeles, been able to reply in kind to the fearful fire of the Maxim and sorew guns. The natives displayedbravery to a fault, earning the admiration of the British ; but there IGD'-ae�e�i,�9a 9G h�r�� Letters Corn e. Letters come day DD by day telling us that this person has DJ). � beencured ofCURE' S pepsia, that person EZI (� of Bad Blood, and another of Head- ache, still another of Biliousness, and yet others of various complaints of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood, all thorough the intelligent use of Burdock Blood Bitters. It is the voice of the people recog- nizing the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters cures alt diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels amid Blood. Mr. T. G. Ludlow, 334 Colborne Street, Brantford, Ont., says: During seven years prior to 1886, my wife was sick all the time with violent headaches. Her head was so hot that it felt like burning up. She was weak, run down, and so feeble that she could hardly do anything, and so nervous that the least noise startled her. Night or day she could not rest and life was a misery to her. I tried all kinds of medicines and treatment for her but she steadily grew worse until I bought six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters from C. Stork & Son, of Brampton, Ont., for which I paid $s.00, and it was the best investmera I ever made in my life. Mrs. Ludlow took four out of the six bottles— there was no need of the other two, for those four bottles made her a strong, I healthy woman, and removed every all- y men& from which she had suffered and she /enjoyed the most vigorous health. 'that five dollars saved me lots of money in medicine and attendance thereafter, and better than that it made home a comfort to mc. ® § odes ? t3© Makes thousands of women :meet in silence, rather than tell their troubleslito anyone. To such Indian Woman's Balm is a per. 4 fent boon. It cures all womb troubles, corrects monthly irregu- larities, abolishes the agonies of child -birth, makes weak women strong, and renders life worth ving. Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize rnedical science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. 8rhi IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, Fri EA DACH E, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood,fronn a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Oanada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. icine S. S. RYORMAN MEDICINE Ca., HAMILTON, DNS. 5,, ATT ,T, I f TTTITTTrIrrTTITTfTTTYPITITYYPI,,, rhe D. : Ls Emulsion Is invaluable, if you are run down, as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion tWi11 build you up if your general health is E impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate stomachs. The D. & L. Emulsion E Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. 500.'8c Si per Bottle I Be sure you' get I DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. the genuine MONTREAL tr Break Up a Cold in Time 1► BY USING PYNY- PECTORAL The Quick Caro for fJOUGFHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON. CIUTIS, HOARSENESS, etc. Mas, JOSEPH Nonwice, of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: my chyy toral hes never failed to caro Pecildren of crany after a few doses. It cured myself of a lou .standing cough after several other remedies had failed. Ithes nrso proved an excellent cough cure for my fondly. I motor 1t to any attar medicine for cobghs, croup or hoarseness. H. O. BARnova, of Litt Rocher, N.B., writes: "As a euro for coughs P y -pectoral 1s the best, soiling Medicine I have; my cue• tomer, will have no other.". Largo Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.. LTD. Proprietors. I,foa rnsAr. x u.l441 ,