Exeter Times, 1897-8-12, Page 7LuctAL„
..1. 13. DWICSON, Barrister, SOli-
-4 • rater of Frey elle Court, Notary
Public, ['wryer; ecae, orentatasteeer, Lee
Money to Loan.
Onteein ausonaatook, motor,
R. COL4UNS,
Barrister, lialicitor, Conveyancer, Btu.
ataT.Ea. - ONT.
OFFICE: Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, 'Rotaries Pahlic,
Conveyancers &o, &o.
ow -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates oi
Interest.
OFFICE, MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
Rensall every Thursday.
L v. Emme. • SREDERICK
litEDICAL
R. T. WICIERTT. M. D. TORONTO TINT
VERs1TY, M D. C. M. Toi era° Univer
y. Oillee—Oroditon, Ont..
n Rs. ROLLINS & PIOS,
parte Onicee. Residence same its former.
iY, Andrew st. Oakes; Spaoltinanet Intildtng.
Mak et; Dr Rollins' seine as tormerlynorth
doom Dr. Amos" same mouth doer:
J. l. ROLLINS. M.D.. T. A. AMOS, M. D
' Exeter. Ont
• W.BROWNING M. D., 10.. 0
IV a P. S Greduate Victoria (Niece, ty
since an d reeldeuce, Dominion Lehe a
to: y.Ereter
T)R. RYNDMAN, coroner for tae
L. County of Huron. Ofees, opparite
Garlics Bros. stort,Eseter.
AUCTIONEERS,
BOSSEIst1311BRY, General Li-
-1-4 • (tensed euetioeeer Sales coudttoted
in /Oporto. Satisfootionguarauteeti, Oherges
moderate. Heusall P 0, Out:
ITENICY EILBE.R Licensed A,ne.
LA, tioneer for the Couoties of Huron
and Miaelesex 8ales conducted at mod-
erate rearm °aloe. at Poet-ollee Lived.
Ion Out.
V leTEIUNARY.
Tennent & Tennent
oNT,
reseeettf Ofthe Ontario vetetaiery 0)1
f f P.
coerce : Cue door South o fTo %en Hall.
41111.
I111E Wat.TEItL00 MUTUAL
NUM IN State NeEcO.
lestublisited1 nts133.
WEAD OFF/OE - WATERLOO, ONT
q bee Company hos been over T trout v -el
eenrs in aneoessful °per aloe in Western
untie:1a end continuos to insure:tem eat ens r
lunatic by Fire. Bentonite, eforolmediee
annefeelories itui ni ether deseriptioes of
insurable pro puree 1»t n i rors have
the option of inetIrl/Ion the e roue ate ea to er
klesh system.
Durii,ir t he enet ten years. this company has
!trued 57,(iO, 1 �hio, eoverber property to tho
AMOU t of$40,872.038; and paid in lossos atone
tOI52.Ou.
Asst,, reatoo.00, coni :4 or Cash
n Bank Government Deeesi tend the unasses-
ed Premium Notes ou hand and in lone
ae .WALDNN, M.D., President; 0 AI. TAYLOR
retin ; J. IL II Ltflee, Inspector . ellAS
111. Agtt. t forEeetor and vieinity
../0/011.1/.!•110211/1011.
1111 NM IN g 1111I811
t. ish House of Commons by Lord Lorn,
• Bay and Ottawa Canal schemes.
era, to whom he explained his Georgia
wain introdaced him to several mem
I The British Foreign Office has not
'••Th •••••••••
veRy LATEST FROM ALL. ThEi
WORLD OVER.
kiterestIng items About Our Own Country
Great Britain. the United States. ant
All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and
essorteit for easy *swung.
CANADA.
Manitoba crop reports indicate
bounteous harvest.
THE EXETER TIMES
• . .
e,lor 500 of his followers were taken prie
b- sailers.
n The Belgian Chamber of D4puties
has passed a bill compelling all for-
1- eigners who have had a year's resid-
i- mice to enroll themselves on a civic
it guard,
tied. Ambassador Hay that Great Br
Lain accepts the propositien of th
I United States for an international co
Terence on the question of pelagic sea
! bag, in the •Behring sea, to be held i
' Washington during the corning- a
tam,
UNITED STATES.
fl- Tttie Parisi Figare predicts the early, is-
1- seance of a Papal encyolical censuring
the priests who continue to incite the
tz- workingmen of France and otth.er COUR-
trik.s to demand their rights.
The British ship Tasmania, from Cal-
outta, ran 143011 sunken rocks off Capa
U. Maria, at the northern extremity of
n New Zealanct on ariday morning, anti
sank immediately. All on board were
P. Saved.
A mob lynched one horse thief fan
shot another at Little Rock, Ark.,
Tuesday.
a
i The eloakmakers of Now Ierk, win
receive starvation wages, propose a
strike.
William Karsteins, a teamster, tou.oh-
ed a live wire and was electrocuted in
Commerce street, Newark, N.J., on
Tuesday.
The United States Cabinet had under
discussion yesterday the establishment
4 of a military post in Alaska, near Cir-
" .ole City. t
I Moses P. Handy, of Illinois has been
- appotated, special United States Coma
-
niissioner to the Paris International
Exposition in 1900. -
It is very currently reported. that
- Mr. Whitelaw Reid, proprietor of the
New York Tribune, will succeed Mr.
Sherman. as Secretary of State. '
What are supposed to be the remains
of Minnie Williams, ono of Murderer
Holmes' vietims, have been found at
Momence, Kankakee County, Ill.
President and Mrs. lYloKirtley left
Washington for Lake Champlain for
a vacation that may keep the Presi-
dent aavay-Reola -the city for six.wasal&
Governor Atkinson ot Georgia has
offered substantial rewards for the at -
and conviction of the men who
took part in the recent lynehing of Bor-
der.
San Francisco newspapers speak in
terms of strong reseutreent of the
proposition of the Canadian Govern-
ment to exit royalties on Klondike
gol cl. . -
Smallpoz hats broken out in West -
mount a flourishing suburb of Mont-
real. .
George Biggins, a British army pen-
sioner who had. served in India and a
the Cape, committed suicide at London.
The Poatmaster-General has decided
to authorize the issue of partial setae*
jubilee stamps to meet the demand Lo
souvenirs.
The new appointments to the Kings
ton Penitentiary staff have been an
Pounced. Daniel O'Leary of Ottawa is
Deputy Warden.
The Governor-General is SLID at Stan
ley house, on the Caacapedia, but will
likely pay a flying visit to Ottawa, and
Toronto next month,
The body- of Ira. Cornwall, Secretary
of the St. John Board of Trade, who
mysteriously disappeared was found in
the St. John Raver twenty miles be-
low the city..
The Dominion Line steamship Ca,n-
Ada, has beaten the record of 6 days and
18 hours between Queenatown and
Boston, having made the trip in 0 daya
15 hoaxes and 31 minutes.
Mr. George H. Reid, Premier of New
South Wales, arrived in Montreal yes-
terday, ami had a conference with Sir
William Van Boren president of the
Canadian Pacific; railway.
J A. farms mono Whitemouth, Man., re-
ports that he saw a balloon twice the
size of Ms house floating in a north-
easterly direction, and the question is
asked, "Can this be Andreer
The Petroleum Oil Trust, which has
been boring for oil in the Gasae dis-
trict for a long time back has at length
bees rewarded by it gusher, which will
give at least five hundred barrels a
day.
Mr. Geo. B, Reeves, general traffic
manager of the Grand Trunk railway,
says he 'is greatly pleased with the evi-
dence of returning prosperity in On-
tario, which be everywhere observed
during his recent tour.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, in a letter to a
friend in Montreal, states that he was
not consulted as to the acceptance at
the title and honors bestowed upon
him, and that he found the decree
signed by the Queen when he arrived
ia London.
The 13ritish steamer Seandinaviara
from Glasgow for Boston, ran down
and sank the Canadian larkentine
Florenee twenty miles south* of Cape
Race on Saturday. The captain's wife
and four of the crew of the Paorence '
•
Mr. Raymond Blathavayt, a frequent!
contributor to London magazines and
nlawspapers, is snaking a tour of Can- i
; ads for the, purpose ot writing a series t
of articles on immigration, the Kings- I
ton Military College, and the Canadian
Pacific railway.
It was announced on Thursday that
Si J. Sanford, the late County '1reas-
user of Siniesie, had appropriated S01,-
000 during his twelve years tenure of
office. Iles property and seeurities
wlill realize 049,000, to that the tax-
payers wial require to make up the
balance of 015,000, fin addition to law
costs.
NERIf Tarawa,
Core:7 tbat cure tho want casts of
Nervetas Dewey, Lost Visor and
BENSA
Palling Manhood; restores tho
weakneso of boat or anad oauso4
b orererora or the errors
Gooses o youth. Ills Remedy ab.
,olutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
CREATMP,NTS inlve Sal)ed even to ;oiler°. 'Loki bydrug.
gists at 1 per packs.cf, or eix foe, cr sent by mail °al t
.00ript of prea im
".- Tnal, . (c.f., • ...
sold at lit OWIlitleil Drug Store Exeter
• f
GREAT BRITAIN.
The First Lancashire Battalion has
been ordered to get itself in readiness
or duty in Malta.
The amount of prize -money iswon• by
the Canadian team. Bisleyabout
Lye hundred pounds.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has offered the
town. of Sterling, Scotland, six thou-
san.d pounds for a Public library build-
ing.
The King of Siam arriveti on Friday
in England in his royal yacht, and was
received. by British warships with the
loyal salute.
aftEVIVIN•m>
DE! WOODS
NO
PINE
SYRUP.
THE MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant and Perfect Cure
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup; Whoop-
ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in
the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined
in this medicine with Wild Cherry
and other pectoral Herbs and Bal-
sams to make a true specific for all
forms of disease originatingfrom colds.
Pile° - 25c. and 50c.-
4;10 -MAKER% 0
-Ar.v.13.4kssime
KETT FAIII glliP SeTteieffeiel
• THE EXETER TIMES
TS eublished every Thursdnv morning at
Times Steam Printing Rouse
3/an street, nearly opposite rif on'sjeweIry
store. fixeter, Ont., by
TORN WHITE et SONS, Proprietors.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First irartion. per lino , .10 cents.
:Tech Subsequent insertion, per line.. 8 cents.
• To ineura insertion, advertisements should
be ent in not later than Wedne day morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
o t he. )argeb t and best equippetLin ere Counts"
of Huron. All work en.rusted to 114 venire
calve our prompt et ten don.
• Decisions Regarding Newspapers.
1—An/ Peron who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, wheiher directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for prtyment.
2-1.f a pereen cedes his paper discontinued
Rio must Day all arrears or the publisher may
continue tb send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is token trent the aloe or not
3— in suite for subeeriptlons, tho relit may be
instittitept In the place e here the paper le nut -
Esher% *Rhone:It the subscriber may reside
hundreds &mile: away.
t --The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or periodicals from the post
°Mee, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima ghee evidence of intentiottal
fraud.
.Zdr. arid Mrs. Gladstone on Sunday
celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary
of their marriage. They are both in
excellent health.
Twenty-one firms of manu.faeturers
of bicycles in England, have joined the
Employers' Federation in opposition to
the striking engineers.
The British Government has placed
in the estimates 4580,000 to provide
for the construction of four new cruis-
ers and some torpedo-boat destroy-
ers.
It is announced, though not yet of-
fieially, that Great Britain will send. re-
presentatives to the irteretationad bi-
metallic conference to be held. Wash-
ington.
Ie. the House of Commons on Thurs-
day Mr. Chamberlain said that the
Minister of the Colonies desired furth-
er time to consider the Pacific cable
scheme.
It is thought probable that the forth -
Doming visit or the Duke and Duchess
of York to Ireland will he signalized.
by the release of the Irish patina
prisoners.
Henry Lee, of London Eng., inadver-
tently married. his sister, who had been
sold. by her father to the gipsies when
an ineant. When he learned. of the re-
lationship he committed suicide.
A small commission has been sent
abroad by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture to investigate the
possibility, of Siberia being a wheat -
growing rival of the Western States.
The Japanese Minister at Washing-
ton bals addressed to the State De-
partment on behalf of his Government
a polite but firm enaaest agaisqat the
annexation of Hawaii by the United
S hates.
Mr. Curran stated in the House of
'Commons on Monday, that the Clay-
ton-13ulwer treatly contained an agree-
ment recognized either by the United
States or Great Britain as affecting
the annexation of Hawaii.
The Imperial Government has again
deeli ned to interfere in the Maybriele
case, not finding in the medical reports
way reason for mitigating the treat-
ment to which in the ordinary course
of affairs she is subjected. ;
The proposition of Mr. Broderieh,
Parlianaentary Secretary to the War
Office that there should be an inter-
change of the troops of the Empire,
colonel troops doLng duty in England,
the British, regulars taking their place
is very favourably reeeiyea,
Mr. IVIcLeed Stewart, ex -Mayor Of
Ottawa, was given a luncheon on Wed,
veaday at the restaurant of the Brit -
The first- reanton arid dinner of th
alumni of the University of Ottawa, re
en ia New 'or and vieinity took
place ou Thursday night and. was large -
1' attended.
As a protest against the methods
employed by the 'New York police to
obtain evidence, Col. Fred Grant has
withdrawn from the Board of Police
Commissioners.
Bowarit iisotham, accused of murder-
ing his wife by administering prussic
acid, was found guide, by a jury in
Batavia, N.Y., on Thursday of murder
U1'the fast degree.
The United States Secretaryof War
has appointed a board to pm e a sur-
vey awl examination of deep water-
liavaraliteidtrevol..‘*natetbne great lakes and At-
Charlea Aiaisky was shot and killed
by Andrew Jevereeky in a quarrel. in
a. saloon in fittsburg, Pa,, on Tuesday
niaht. in attempting to cam jovar-
esky shot and, seriously wouuded two
others.
During a warm. Sieusaieti in a color-
ed Bapiiit Church at Mantgomery,
AAIa. as to the a ladasion of a deposed
min •ster Etliter Pattersen of The Argos
pwittietcaishotit:.anti killed by a negro .naintcl
Notw,..ustanding that the British flag
'has waved over Palmyra for the last
ne years, the United ritates are lay-
ing count to the island on the ground
that it was discovered by an Ameri-
can citizen in 1e02.
Larltun, in an interview on the
American duty en tatiatelau lumber,
said thee. be believed that the Dingley
high tariff would. week its only cure.
ana that the Demoeratic party will
come Into power la tea nest election.
The State leepartueent at Waerington
has Leuee. a warrant for the surrender
to the aerie:Aran uoverunant or. Mrs.
Olive Sternaman, who ishald at baif-
falo charge of murdering her
husband. and \ Val0 will be tried at
Cayuga.
Dr. Andrews, who resigned the Pre-
sidency of Brown University because
his views on sceial questions were tuo
liberalbo suit the authorities of the
institution, has aikepted the Pre-
sidency of a new University to' be
known as the Cosmopolitan.
Tae coal. strike situation becomes
more serious. Applications has been
made to the Governor of Illinois for
troops to protect the miners at
Roanoke. Sheriff Lowry of Pitts-
burg went to Turtle Creek, Pa,
with 50 deputies armed with Win-
chesters.
Prof. Elliott, of the Smithsonian In-
stitute, says that the letter of (Mr. Fos-
ter, United States Commissioner, on the
sealing question, lays him open to a
crushing reply from Canada, and that
as a matter of 'fact, Mr. (Foster knows
no more of the sutbject of sealing than
a parrot.
The Paris Figaro says it is probable
that an amicable arrangement will be
made. between Japan and the United
States in the Hawaiian question, and
that the United States will back down
on the most important points.
The Cologne Gazette says that sev-
eral of the powers, including Germaily,
have adopted. the standpoint that the
evacuation of 1.thessaly by Turkey can-
not be demanded unless the indemnity
by Greece is paid or guaranteed.
A large body of tribesmen. made an
attack on. Monday night on the camp
at Malakand in the Chitral. One priv-
ate was killed and two officers and an-
other private were wounded. The cav-
alry are now pursuing the enemy.
The story that Prof. Marsoni is eon-
templating applyingwireless telegraphy
to exploding wagannea against distant
warships and automatically synchron-
izing watches in people's pockets is de-
nounced by Prof. Crookes as the irre-
spoasible clatter of an unsophisticated
reporter.
\REFERENTIAL TREATMENT.
IP/Mitred Naollen Treaties are Denounced.—
England's Bold etovement.
despatch from says:—Tbe
commercial treaty between Great Bri-•
tam and the German Zollverein, which
e has ben It force since Ma.y 30, 1805,
was denounced on Friday, by Great 1
Britain, and. ceases to Le operative a
year hence.
The Rekhsanzeiger says that the sup- I
Dieertentary conventions whIch were
ouncluded alter, the treaty was extend-, 1
el to the German States, jolting the
Zollverein will expire with; the main ,
treaty next surnmer.
It was Lelievel here that the danger
of Great Britain denouncing. the com-
mercial treaties with Germany and.
Belgium was past, anti, therefore the '
news that the treaties had. teen de-
nounced Ca113,3d. all the greater sense -
tion, though it ie, believed that, ()Mild
circles hatl full knowledge of the mat-
ter, and that King Leopold of Belgium
during his retard: visit to Kiel, ex- I
chnuged. telV3 with the Emperor. The
event, leads great interest, to the atti-
tude ot the el:worn:neat towards the
Agrarians, alio will seise the chance
to demand that a tarief war with Eng,
keel Ire wagell, as they have alrealy
demanded with regard to the 'United
States.
tiin artirle publielleed in the Ham-
bergische Correspen lent seems to I
mite thrit the Government is not in
favor of a war on the tariffs. Vetri-
ous Berlin papers print comments upon
the action of Great Britain in derioanca
ins the. treaties.
The Freisianige Zeitung, the organ of
Barr Richter, the Radical leader, •ex-
presses great surprise Ian otherwise
contents itself with, indicating the
bearings at the question, noting that
in 1895 Germany's exports to England
amounted. to 19 per cent. of her total
exports, while her imports from Eng-
land amounted to 181-2 per cent. of
her total imports.
The reports furnished by the commek-
oial agents ol Messrs. Dun and Brad-
street as to the condition of trade in
the !United States are scarcely of a nee
tare to be regarded as very eneouraga
• ling, but despatehles from the Northern
cities state that bushxess is improving
and crop prospects are exceptionally
good. T.here liras been. a marked increase
au tthe foreign demand for grain. Some
large outton mills are closing, and.
strikes contithee to complicate the in-
dustrial situation in the coal and iron
markets and in some grades of iron
prices are a shade lower.
GENERAL.
Torrential rain throughout Lower
Austria, leas clone •great damage to
crops.
Despetches from Bombay and Simla
show that the native uprising in the
Chitral is Serious.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been made
a Grand Officer a the Legion of Honor
by President Faure of France. ' •
In spite of the intense heat the Pope
is in his usual health; in eaet, he Is
better than he was last winter.
?Mere seem,s to be now no doubt that
botJh Japan and. Hawaii are prepared to
subank ttheir differencee to arbitration,.
Severe storms have prevailed through
out Catalonia, Spain, ior the past few
days, doing great daraage to the vine-
yards.
Li -Hung Tsao, the Chinese statesman
who was a strong believer in the anti'
foreign policy, p,nd chief opponent of
ei•diung-Chang, is dead.
The political situation in Portugal, al-
ready grave, leas been aggravated by
the strong measures taken by the Gov-
ernment to intimidate the Republkans.
Capt. Boitoheff, es -Aide -de -Camp
to Prince • Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
beea convicted of murdering Anna
Salmon, a • beautiful singer of Buda-
pest.i:fatele engagement at Fort •Mart
near Hartley, South, Africa, the noted
Chief Mashingorabi WAS killed and 400
BAD RAILWAY SMASHUP.
F.01111•1'
READ -END COLLISION ON TEE GORGE
RAILWAY.
0141•1
'twenty ircrsens, Souse of Them Front
Toreate, Iniured—InexeusabieCarelees.
EPS%
A. despatch from. Niagara FallasOnt.,
says:— At 5 o'cloele this afternoon vivo
heavily loaded electric cars ont the
Gorge dtailway on the American side
met ill a, terrific heed -end collision at
a point, where the double tracks eon -
verge, and persons to the number
twenty were injured, some probably
fatally, "The victims include a number
of Torontonians. The point at :whiela
the accident oecusred, is on the lower
stretch ot the river, below the whirl-
iaece, and the track is many feet above
tee water. Owing be the narrowness
of Aga roadway the outer and inner
track e converge for a space to permit
of the roemding of the curve which
obstructs the vitew froan. either dime -
tion. Both cars were heavily loaded.
and going at full speed, and when the
empeading calaraity became evident it
punks toak. place among the peaseugere.
Many of the men jumped and found
safety. Had it not been for the fact
that the track used is the inner one of
the twio, the outer being deemed un-
safe, both cars would have rolled into
the rapids. The injured were placed
on other ears and toloert to the Fells,
where a staff of eight physicians is iu
attendance: At a late houtr it was! re
Ported that no fatalities would, result,
though several are in a precarious
condition. •
Mrs. .Elizabeth Dunn, 77 Robert
street, Toronto, is the most seriously,
injured. Two ribs on her right side
were fractured, and her head was out
•open with a wound eight inches long,
She was thrown violently from the ear
and. struck the rook embankment. Two
physicians are in attendance on her
at the Mower Note/ where she has lam
tor two tours uneonsolous.
Mrs. Alexamter Siclair. 71 Bleeker
street. Toronto, bad both ankles and
right wrist sprained anti face and
head cut.
J. ackson, 501 Ontario
street, 'for:alto, is seriously bruised
about the body,
!errs. certeston. Dayton, Ohio,
bad her teeth forced through her
cheek and was badly bruised about
the body. She is infirm, and is ter -
riffle, prostrated.
Miss Mabel Spencer, of Toronto wise
badly shaken lip, but not seriously ine
juret.
Mrs. E. Robinson, of Toronto
eighties injured.
and Mrs. McCormick of Balti-
rIre, ad bruises head. and limbs.
bfre.• AleCormick, who is a lady of 50
years-. ie seriously Irant in the back,
and Oa:, a bad. scalp wound and cuts on
the fare..
Mr. Jamas G. Lapp, American cus-
toms officer of Suspension Bridge, who
was en'. the. up car with his sister, Mrs.
'Day of Loekport, el) a party
of
STRATEGIC MOVEMENTS.
First Boy—See here! Didn't I see
you. running down street yesterday
with Bill L'otunce after you, waatin'
to lick yout'
Secoad. Boy—Y-e-s.
What did you run fort
was only running so as to get
blm away from borne, so his mother
couldn't see bern fighlang; but by the
time we was out of sight af his house
we got in sight ot ouir house; and then
as my mother would. see me if I stopped
to hit /dm, I west in, so as to beaut
o' temptation.
reae_'"•-eeeeeelee--"leeeeleeeseeeere
After.0,,
Taking
a course of Ayer's Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from hina. Then his
mountains sink into molei
hills, his moroseness gives
• place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very differegt view
of it after taking
. •
Ayer's uatharbe Pills
eareeie e aeeee,,,,,e,..:',•;:ee
of lady vie:tors from. N.Y.,klehigen were
all more or less bruised and shaken,
up. Owl of the party. Mitt Craddock,
a young Indy of twenty years, was
bully Lruistel, and had the two bones
of her left arm fractured,
Aanoing alters iinjured are:...Mrs. C. S.
Gleed, Topeka, Kansas, ankle sprained
tend cleast bruised; Mr. C.. Gleed and
daughter, facial and other bruiees;
Atte Anne Anderson and daughte, 1301 -
tato, external enjurtes. A. nuatilter of
passengers were carried to private
houses, and thelir names and injuries
have, leen diffieuet t.t4 obtai. The ex-
' cessivo rains that have I. revelled here
lately have greatly locssened: the dares
along Urn cliffs, and a number of recent
la.ndslides induced the railway euthon-
ties to tett ti r• tarries all upon the
inne.r tracks at certain ptoints. The
mystery ote how both cars were rum -
rung at full speed ou the one track
hen not yet been made clear, and both
conducitore insist that they were run-
e:lag on time. The presence a so large !
proportioin of Canadians is not easily!
- ,
as road has been un-
riapalker Wirth Caaadians since the re -
cleat -edict calling for the discharge of
its Canadian employees.
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
THE THIRD ATTACK MADE ON FORT
CHAKDORA.
The N11,170S Are ISrlvcu Bath bit I the Fana-
tical thsibrealt +14 Rapidly bpre,,/ling —
fined Fighting is the oblarrhott its Night
Hat aSSI'd by Day.
The situation in India is undoubted-
ly serious, and will assuredly in tiny
case utterly cripple the finances of the
British Administration and take the
revenues that could be realized for
many years to come.
The total British loss in the two
days' fighting is thirteen killed and
forty-three wounded. Sergt. Byrne of
the Madras Sappers was among the
killed and the wounded include Lieut.
Ford of the 31st Punatub Infantry,
who is severely hurt ; Lieut. Swintry,
•of the 37th Dawes; Lieut, MacLean,
Corps of Guides, and Lieut. Costello,
22nd Panjaub Infantry, slightly.
The Malakand garrison is short of
ammunition and every effort is being
made to hurry on the reinforcements.
%First came the disastrous famine,
whose effects are still visible ; then
the plague, next the cholera. a,ndatter-
war4s the earthquakes. Then native
disaffectione• and finally mar in two
different places on the extremely in-
accessible frontier.
• As regards the epidemics, they have
already cost many European lives,
apex t 1 from. dee thousands of the eta-
tive.s who perishled. Tele famine has
left its indelible mark upon entire dis-
tricts, - and sedition has been spread
broadcast, through territories inhabited
by the Bengal and the Hanka
Ebe�-
wihere the disaffection has made little
progress. The Sikhs and their kindred
races detest the effeminate and cow-
ardly EFindoos with a contempt which
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$.1
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EMEKIIInfan“
111,11.101 t
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kregetablePreparationforAs-
slinilating thelbodancilleguta-
ting the Stomachs andBoweis of
EE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
PromotesDigestion,Cheerfu1-
ness andRestkontains neither
Opturcr,Morphin0 nor Maeral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
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,ThersatetorIJAVINFIZINWR
AripAis 8,11-
ALtdenna *
Roeftells Sded
refillitht Stryi r
BWae
Cen3neir,rolds• f
Kam, Seed -
Ciozrzoof Jirocr .
Itiiitypour Nan,:
AperfectRemedy for ,t)leStina-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhdea,
Worms,Convuisions,reverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP,
Tao Simile Signature of
ar14/C-7
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
BOTTLE OF
CASTO
4•11111101MilliMiNwit
Castor/it is put up in oueesize bottles only, ft
Isnot sold in, bulk, Don't allow anyone to eel!
you anything else en the pies or promise tlist it
is "just as goorlIt and "will mow every pur-
pose." *Oleo that you get O.A.S-T-O-R-IA,
Te fat.
stashes
of
. to os
40 evore
manse
is almost loathing. While they have
not the brains tbey are the fighting
men of the East ,and if the 'British
withdrew they would soon Sweep over
ANOTBER FORCE SURPRISED.
A few days ago some thousand fana-
tics surprised another force in Chitral,
and again caused a severe toes in affi-
cers and men, while the fotiowing de-
spatches received. on Friday chronicle
more fighting in the same regiori.
graphic: communtotaien with eiatakand
bee been reopened. After severe fight-
ing the north Malakand camp has been
abandoned, and the troops are concert-
trated on the Kotal. Fighting recona
menced on July 27 at teal) pan. On
that day the enemy made a deterturaelt ;
attack on our position, and did not re-
tire until clay ereak. 'Throughout July 1
28 desultory fighting in the vicinityof
the camp coatinu.ed, the enemy timing
in the pickets of the 31st Funjeb In-
fantry, which lust 12 killed a nd 19
wounded. At one time during the fight-
ing the 45t.1i Sikhs were hard pressed.
Josang one killed and fifteen wuuntlea.
The 24th Punjab Infantry, id by Lieut.
Limo drove back large bodies of the
eileane, who lust about 90 killed. Ale
the enemy are, however,. still collecting
in large numbers, further hard fighting
is anticipated. 1)argal has been rein-
k)r(etotalabyBith
50fitsiesl
Theloss in the two days'
fighting is 13 killed and 43 watualtal. '
Sergeant Byrne, of the Madrts .Sap-
pers was among the killed. aall .the .
wouncted•inelude ,Lieutenant lord, of
the 3Ist Punjab tntantry, who is se-
verely hurt; ,Lieutenant Swintry, of the
37th 1)ogras; teie.uteneat MasLean,
Corps of Guides; and .Lieutenant Cos-
tello, 22nd Punjeib infantry, slightly
injured. The Malakand garrison is
short of ammunition, and every effort
is being made to hurry on the rein-
forcements.
A DEARTH OF COPPERS.
One. effect of the greet Epworth
League convention it a scarcity of cop- l
pers in Toronto. The delegates bought I
them up by the thousands, and carried
them away as mementos of their trip,
and. now newsboys and small stores
are lamenting that a majority of the
centepieres have disappeared from. Ler-
eulatio.n. It is estinaated that fully fif-
ty thousand of the coins were taken
away, and as this would only give an
average ofabout three to each dee-
gate, it is probable that the estimate
is not .too high.
40.eete..eleoZeereezieCaSei..
sizastero
eIt
seismifaise.
of wozrappe07,,
tr
.081•1•11111S.VIlarrEZ'a
4
,ICARTERS
ItTLE
IVER
PILLS.
RE
Sick Headache mad relieve all the troubles Mel -
dent to a bilious state of the systeta, such as
Dizzieess, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distreas after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their moat
remarkable success has been shown irt oaring
Headache, yet CART.cR'S Luras LIVER PILLS
are equally valua:bie tn Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all dieorclers of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Evert if they only cured
Ache they would be almost pr calm to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in eo many ways that
they will not be willing to do *without them.
.lat atter all sick bead
tee
is 'he bane of so many lives that here is where
WO make our great boasti. Our pills euro It
white others; do not.
CARTIWS LITTLE LITER PILLS are vei7small
and very easy to take. One or two loins make
a dose. They are etrietly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who 1190 them. In vials at 23 cents;
deafer 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by nail.
OAlITSB NED1OINS CO., Now Tort.
kaall IIh!mall D :m11 Prk
PURZ
F RAC RANT,
DELICIOUS.
kti SEALgp CADD/
). UNDER 111E SUPERVISION OF
P L
" MONSOON" TEA....
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresb
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of Xib., 1 Ib. and
6 lbs., and sold in three flavours a.t lac., Sae. atel 60c.
STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Torrite,:
TUE DIETZ
..-
g 3 DRIVING LAMP_
',about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
• burns kerosene and gives a powerful.
deaterhite light, and will neither blow
• nor jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very bast
Driving Lamp to be hadask your
dealer for the " Dietz." eaeee
We issue a special Catalogue of this
Lump and, if you ever prowl around
after night -fall. it will interest you,
'Tis mailed treo.•
R. X,,DITZ CO.,
6o Zaight St., New York.
Special terms to Canadien oustonlere.
illerlietillietlive.1411,4,81Lfedre.gerelLaelMe
0
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
Cures all Blood Diseases, from it common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
POINT OF DrFMENCE.:
kerAjrntIL;!ein Cifirmeltanderf—rouThitu shave 'Bs"
en America, Mclorft. yott2 Nvi Ycja 4.1
Barber ulligan, just vver,—Are
PhAwftlaweaYOuetts°Errabof r—Illore you mix :a-
tter; there yeti lather I -deka.
e aeee
" 'eratetteeetnee:_e:
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