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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-9-9, Page 3THE" °EXETER TIMES After..,. 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 him. Then his mountains sink into mole - hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you F.. ,. may take a very different view of it after taking s Ayer's Cathartic Pills. OEM 1' Do you know of a case wherein BOWS KWDHEN PUS S f ail' d to cure any kidneyailment . If so, we want to know it. Over a million boxes sold without a single complaint THE DODDS MEDICIIIE Mud. TORONTO c THE NEWS IN A NUT8LL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. 'interesting items About Our Own Country, Cheat Britain, the United States, and Parts of the Globe, Condensed and /assorted for Easy Reading.. CANADA. Two new cases of smallpox Have de- veloped in Montreal. John G. Heiman of Hamilton hanged himself to a high board fence. Mr. John Guthrie died near New- market the other day, aged 110 years. The first sod in the Ottawa & New York Railway has been turned near Cornwall. Mr. Benj. D. Culliver, of Tilsonburg, was kicked by a horse and died in a few minutes. The first hundred miles of the Crow's Nest Pass railway will be completed by November lst. Principal Peterson, of McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, is seriously ill at Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland. It is stated on good authority that a twelve days' run at the Mikado mine has yielded no less a sum than 020,000. Mrs, Jas. Harrison, of Lambeth, died Friday from injuries received by being thrown out of her carriage in Lon- don. Miss Coulter, of Lindsay, jumped into the river and saved a young lad named. Begg, who had fallen off the Wharf. Woodstock, stock, Is ' Mrs. E. G. Thomas, of reported to have made $11:000 from a 4300 investment in the Chicago wheat market, • • The cheese shipments from Montreal this season amount to 1,052,290 boxes, against 834,980 for the corresponding period last year. Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS. The announcement is made that the Federal Government will take over the Drummond County railway on October 26th, A team from the Royal Grenadiers, l Toronto, won the Groti�ski cuat the Ontario Rifle Association shoot on Fri- day.' The Government has promised sup- port to a Canadian lino of steamships between Vancouver and Victoria and the coast cities of Mexico. The first car of new Manitoba wheat has been received in Winnipeg from Deloraine. The wheat grades No. 1 hard, and is an excellent sample. An Ottawa boy named Joseph Per- rier, whose parents refused to let him go to the I llondyke, swallowed a dose of Paris Green. Mr. Leonard J. Grimshaw was scald- ed to death at London by steam es: ap- ing from a new engine that he was setting tip in Watson's box factory. The traffic receipts of the C.P.R. for the week ending August 21 show a gain of $102,000 over the receipts for the corresponding week of last year, Since the middle of July about five thousand citizens of Montreal have ap- plied at the city Board of Health for vaccination, and the number is increas- ing daily. It is said that a syndicate of Eng- lish capitalists has agreed to purchase the business of a number of fish com- panies on the great lakes of Canada and the United States. of the United States Court at Pitts- burg, Pa. The Marquis of Conynghliam, who sat in the House of Lords as Baron Minster is dead. He was Viee-Admir- al of the coast of the Province of Ul- ster. The strike of progressive tailors in New York, which was begun last Sunday, bas been declared off, the demands of the strikers for an increase of 25 per cent. in wages being grant- ed. The body of Captain Henry Ark- wright, who was aide-de-camp to the Lord -Lieutenant of Ireland, and who was killed by an avalanche on the grand plateau of Mont Blanc in October, 1866, was found on August 22, 9,000 feet be- low where he died. The members of the Jackson -Harms- worth expedition, who have spent three winters in the Arctic regions, have been brought back in safety to England by the British steamer Windward, which passed Aberdeen, Scotland, on Saturday morning. The Duke of Westminster has issued an appeal to the British public for funds to be used for the relief of the distress which prevail in Athens among the re- fugees from Phessaly and Crete. He says there are 50,000 fugitives depend- ing upon charity in Athens. new and novel method of warfare against the New York contractors has been evolved by the .East Side Garment Makers, It is the confiscation of the sewing machines of these contractors who fail to keep their agreements with the union, and the establishment of co- operative shops with these machines to stock them. The mansion of Frank A. Magowan, Trenton, was sold at a sheriffs' sale for 024,400, to V. E. Holt, re pre- eentinBa syndicate. icat . Itisuodorstood that the syndicate includes Senator William H. Skirm, who is one of Magowan's heaviest judgment credit - ore. PARALYSiS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto Ont., swears that Ryakman's "Kootenay (Duro" cured her of Paralysis which rendered one aide of her body entirely useless. Physioians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ilyckman'e " Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1898, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Noiary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL gMOTHER,. Louisa White, ine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her l irth, has been entirely cured and her general systentbuilt up by Ryckman'e "Kootenay Cure." The above; facts aro given in a sworn state- ment made by hertmother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont„ dated July 3, 1896, before J. F. Monereeotary Public, 4 COMl11VATI4N DISTURBED) — SWOH11 5TA1E5IENT MADE. • Charles E.'Newini , 13 Marlborough St,, Toronto Ont., had a emelt' atlon of blood troubles, Rhea. maim, severs Ifs ley trouble and constipation. Was frequently distu bed at night, lost bis appetite and was a very sick i an. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, 1 e appetite good, sleep midis. turhed and oonstipati n unroll ; all this was done by Ityoiiman's .'Kooten , Cure." Ho manes sworn :tat:nant to the alio facts before J. lv, Seymour C,•.sley, Jully 10,1890. TRIP, i X 1!li' i let i?;< T l 11114.i `1',1? V The Canadian canal at. Sault Ste. Marie was blocked on Thursday for six hours by a steamer and schooner be- coming wedged between the canal bank and the railway bridge pier. Mr. Joseph Ladue, the founder of Dawson City, in the Klondike, wllo has been in Ottawa lately, says there will be five thousand people in Klondike this winter, and some of them will surely starve. 31r. Anthony Orr of Galt, has found anaxe among the chips that young Al- lison raked together, and from the stains found on it, it is thought to be the weapon with which Mrs. Orr was murdered. The thirteen -year -01d daughter of Isaac Williams, an Indian on the Six Nations reservation in Brant. was bit- ten on the ankle by a rattlesnake on Tuesday evening. John G. Ten.Eyck found a snail in W. F. Gibson's conservatory at Grims- by which measured over five inches nor- mally, and when travelling would stretch out to over eight inches. .Ex -Alderman Charles Farrell was found drowned in the river at West Brantford on Saturday. It is supposed that deceased committed suicide while suffering from mental depression. Mayor Colquhoun, of Hamilton, lib- erated a carrier pigeon on Monday which conveyed congratulations to Lord Lister after he had declared open the Toronto Victorian Exposition. The outbuildings belonging to IVLr. St.Chrs tome ue. near Q sand in Chrystome, D. B , were struck by lightning, killing Mr. D. Beaudin and his two sons, also a pair of horses. The buildings were set on fire and were burned to the ground. Bight Hon. Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who has been in Great Britain discharging his duties as the Canadian representative of the Judicial Committee of the Im- rorivy Council, returned on the The Canadian Government will make a test this fall of an overland route to the Klondike, via Edmonton and the Peace river. The party to be chosen will be five in number, and will form a portion of the force who are to re- main in the Yukon district. The application of the Lord's Dain ,Alliance that the Attorney -General should carry the Sunday street car case against the Hamilton Street Rail- way Cempan,v to the Privy Council at the expense et the Province has been refused by the Attorney -General. UNITED STATES. Spokane has Chinese watchmakers. A crusade against sweat shops has BRITISH.. in a Roman building are the most in- teresting things brought to light, In the lobby, of the Chamber of De - ties at Athens M. Levidis, formerly! Minister of Marine, taunted, M. Grivas Chief of the Staff of the Greek fleet, regarding the conduct of the fleet be- fore Prevesa, when the latter struck the former, who, it is believed, will challenge his assailant. An accomplished. French Newfound- land dog named Sultan, wearer of a collar of honour awarded by the French S.P.C.A., has been poisoned at Corbeil by tramps. He had stopped a robber, caught a murderer, saved. a girl from drowning in the Marne, and a man from the Seine after he had jumped off the Pont Neuf, MAYON'S GREAT ERUPTION The electric cabs have proved a big Success in Landon. It ie stated that the Duke and Duch- ess of York have accepted Sir Wilfrid Lauxier's invitation to visit Canada next spring. The post -office at Laneborn ugn , County Longford, Ireland, was dyna- mited early _yesterday morning, but nobody was injured. The announcement is made of the Settlement of the long -pending strike on Lord Penrhyn's Welsh quarries The men won a complete victory. Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian High Commissioner in London, who was raised to the Peerage during the jubi- lee festivities, has been officially. gazet- ted as Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal. Sir George Osborne Morgan, Bart., M.P., for East De,nbigshire, is dead. He was a Liberal, and was appointed Judge Advocate General in ]880. and Periiameutary Secretary to the Col- onial Office in 1886. England's Cinque ports, now nearly all high and dry, maybecome harbours again. The sea, which for centimes had been receding, from• Riye and Win- chilsee, is returning, and is fast eat- ing into the land. Stationers' hall, in London, where all books must be copy writed has at last prepared an index of titles, thus en- abling authors to guard. against in- voluntary infringement of others' lawsu its, a consequent ri hts, d then rights, been started at Pittsburg. 18 costs only ten cents to seed a. tele- gram 600 miles at Pittsburg. Denver butchers were fined for keep- ing their shops open on Sunday. New York iron moulders have asked architects to give contracts to local bosses. The license clerk at Washington. D. C., bas decided that fruit vendors may rent their licenses. Two hundred silk weavers in Pater- son, aterson, N.J., struck because operatives are deprived of benches. Cincinnati has been chosen as the place for holding the next encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, The lien tax lain was decided to be unconstitutional by Judge Acheson, GENERAL. The Switzerland Government is acquire and operate the railroads that country. The bubonic plague at Poona is creasing, and the Kirkee bazaar been ceased entirely. A despatch from t3ombay says that cholera has broken out in the North- amptonshire regiment. The Upper Swat tribes have paid a fine of 2.0,000 rupees for revolting against the Indian Government. Last Friday the British military ar Y authorities disarmed the Khyber rif..es forming part of the garrison at J am - rust. The Paris correspondent of the Lon- don Times declares that a definite trea- ty has actutally been signed by Prance and Russia. The insurgents on the Indian frontier have captured the police post at Ma- homedzai, which was garrisoned by a detachment of the border police. Good rains have fallen everywhere throughout India, except in the dis- tricts of Bombay, and Deccan, and the crops promise to be exceedingly large. It is reported. that Sadi Ali, Bey of Tunis, will shortly abdicate in favour of his son, and take tip his residence in Nice. The Bey is eighty years of age. Cigarette smoking is, on the increase in Japan. Every month 13.000,000 im- ported and 52,000,000 native cigarettes are consumed. Women and children smoke almost as much as men. at in the building trades A strike g Budapest, in which 20,000 men are out, was inagurated with a number of pitched battles with the police in which 200 persons were injured. Princess Kalulani, who has just at- tained her majority, will return to Ha- waii in October, in the hope of being made Queen of the island Republic if annexation to the United States fails. Greece has been asked by the powers to state the amount she is able to pay as a tirst instalment of the Turkish in- demnity, and the revenues she can as- sign to guarantee the whole amount. The Sultan of, Turkey has commuted the sentences of death imposed upon those who were engaged in the massa- cres of members of the Greek Church at Tokat last March to penal servitude for life. The French Government is consider- ing floating a loan of £00,000,000 in '2 1-2 per cent. bonds, partly for the re- demption of the floating debt and partly for the reconstruction of the French navy. Deer Island, near Fuisan, has been ceded or leased to Russia as a coaling station with the consent of the J'ap- anese Government, which was disap- all oiance a with Great the t lByltaln to range• arl FURTHER DETAILS Or THE APPALL- ING VOLCANIC OUTBURST. to oL In - has Streams of Lava (tolled Down the Mountain Sides to the Sea, Twenty Miles Away— Sand and Ashes Strewn Over the Laud for Fifty Miles—Ituadreds Buried Un der the Deluge. News from Manila received by way of Hong 'Kong gives graphic details of the great eruption of the Mayon vol- cano on ,Luzon Island. Four hundred perished miserably, buried under the burning ashes, before they could escape. and the towns and villages around its base were ruined. Rivers of red-hot lava poured over the sides, and show- ers of ashes fell, obscuring the sun. 1 tie So violent was the eruption, n, that the lava reached the ocean, twenty miles away. In the town of ,Libog 115 people were buried under the ashes before they could reach a plane of safety. The hamlets of Misericordia, Santo, Nino and SanRoque, wereall destroyed with their 200 inhabitants. In Tobace a large fissure opened in the earth. To- tal darkness prevailed, and the people closed their doors and windows and lighted lamps, A correspondent at Guinobatan, 12. mil es from the base of the volcano FLOUR 18 $1 PER POUND, AND PROSPECTS OF NO WORK TILL SPRING TIME. the Conditions Under Which Mold Seekers Find Them - These are Yukon selves. A despatch from Juneau, Alaska says:—Tli,e latest news from the north still, confirms all previous statements regarding the in -going Yukoners, their suleoess and failures in getting over the trails. At Skaguay there is found a glutted condition, no progress be- ing made in going over the summit by what is known es the White Pass, i t having proved a complete failure this year. There are now between four and five thouisand persons camped along the trail between salt water and up five or six miles. They will remain there, eating their supplies, until spring, or until they make up their minds either to go over to Dyea or return to Juneau or the State. Many have already sold out and abandoned the trip altogether. some gladly taking 10 per cent. or the original cost of their outfits and leav- ing that part of the country. Those who started. via Dyea and the Chilcoot says: "For several days the volcano had showed unusual activity, but on Fri- day morning a column of black smoke shot up from the crater and fire flam- ed. Subterranean rumbling was heard and soon the rivers of molten lava be- gan running down the sides of the mountain. "At 2 o'clock hot sand poured down like rain, completely obscuring the sun, and continued till 10 at night. An empty kerosene can was filled to within four inches of the top. The sight was most appallip.g. Trees bent their heads with the tveight of sand, and foliage lost all natural color. The underground noises sounded like artil- lery fire in a great battle. "At. night the crater seemed a burn- ing mass, while flames and red-hot stones were shot high in the air. Our position was becoming dangerous, and the women and children were sent to the mountains of Maurero. The stones and ashes continued to fall over the town of Libog all night, so that only the roofs of the houses could be seen. The only building left un- burned and standing is the parish ohurch. "The rain of ashes and sand reach- ed Nueva Caceres, fifty miles away, The eruption abated next day, but the sand and ashes fell „for several days. All the plantations and vege- tation on the east side of the mountain have been destroyed." DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED. KHYBER RIFLES DISARMED FORT LUNDI KOTAL CAPTURED BY THEIR TREACHERY. Tierce Native Otllcers Killed by Insurgents —Another Police Post Captured—A Very Grave crisis lit I►diu„ Pass are getting along very well, since the Indians are charging at present only 35 cents per pound. for packing from salt waters to the lakes. Under present conditions it is expected that all who are now on that trailwili safe- ly reach Klondike; before winter sets in, Advices from the interior, under date of July 24, are a repetition of what has been said before es tee the riohneas of the diggings that have been worked up to that date, also that some less valuable finds have been made near Stewart River. High prices and wages remain as heretofore re- ported. According to recent news from Yu- kon, water bas been scarce for hy- draulic purposes, but better arrange- ments will be provided for these opera- tions nextyear. Flour is still selling for $60 per sack of fifty pounds, and like prices are asked for other staple articles. Miners who are employed in alines near Juneau and who went to the Yukon River have had their places all filled by recent arrivals, so that now there is no special demand for labor here, and it will be worse than folly for a, man to come to Juneau ex- pecting to get work during the win- ter months. He should be provided with money enough to take care of him- self until the spring. To ('onimnnlcale with ar Moving Train — A T g Chicago Inventor's System to be Tried. The most difficult problem of rail- road operation—how to communicate by telegraph with a moving train any- where on the line bas been solved by a young Chicago inventor. George V. Trott, a former telegraph operator has devised a system which will shortly be put in operation on the Pennsylvania railroad, by which every train on the line is°in constant communication with the station next ahead, and when de- sired, with the train despatcher or any public telegraph station. 1VIr. Trott's device is mechanical; it involves no new nor intried. principles. The device which railway engineers declare will re- volutionize railway science, is an ad- aptation of the street railway trolley, or third rail of the elevated railways. Senor J. ldiarte Borda, President of Uruguay was shot and killed by an as- sassin at Montevideo, yesterday during a celebration there pf the independence of Uruguay. This was the second at- tempt on the President's life. Count Mutsu, ex -Minister of foreign Affairs, and one of the most distiu- guisbed men in, the history of the new Japanese movement, and nvho, with the Marquis Ito, fiiouldod the policy of the modern F,mpire, is dead from lung trouble. At Tier, the remains of a large Ro- man house have been excavated It faced on the main street of the old Roman city. A ridgy. coloured mosaio floor and the first' window discovered A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. Prof. Glering's Statement -11y Means of the X Ray Me Can Show the internal Organ Irotn an Ordinary Photograph. A despatch from Baltimore says: —Dr. Riobert Xavier Giering, of this city, claims to have made a remark- able discovery by means of the Roent- gen rays. Dr. Giering states that by means of the "x" ray he can develop any ordinary photograph of a human being, showing plainly all the internal organs and the bony structure of the body of the original of the photograph. In other words, the doctor maintains that en ordinary photograph is not only alikeness of the outward appear- ance of the individual, but that it contains a reproduction of everything in the body, and that all that is ne- cessary to make all visible to the naked eye is to put the photographs through a series of developments un- der the "x" ray. IIP=SdnIZOCOMIZEIESZera Uiousness WORLD'S WHEAT BARIVEST EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNABLE TO EXPORT GRAIN. News has just been received in Sim- la, India, of another insurgent suc- eess. The Daulatzais, on ;Thursday last, captured the police post at Ma- homedzai, which was garrisoned by a detachment of the border police. The garrison retreated, to a new post, held by a detachment of the Second Pun- jab Infantry, reaching there the next morning. As the flying column com- manded by Colonel Richardson, which left Kangu on Thursday to reinforce the post on the Samana range, which was attacked by insurgents, was re- turning after repulsing the enemy, the enemy rallied and attaoked the British force on the plain. The tribesmen, however, although in great strength, were again driven off with heavy loss of life. On the British aide, Captain Baird - Smith, and Lieut. North, of the Scots Fusiliers, and eight men of the Pun- jab Infantry, were wounded. AN ATTACK ON LAKKA, The British post at jLakka was at- tacked on Friday. The b'iiteenth Sikhs, with two guile, were sent to reinforce the garrison, but their advance was stubbornly opposed, There was heavy firing in the direction of the Sunna- wari post on the Samana range. Col, Vaughan, commanding at Fort Lock- hart, hearing of the large and threat- ening gathering of the Urakzais above Fort (aulistan, on the Samana range, started to the assistance of the gar- rison with 150 rifles. The colonel re- ports that shortly before his arrival at fort Gul}aidin, on Friday =ruing a g reconnoitring party, under Major llesveauxs, who commands at Fort G hstau was compelled � lied toretire un- der 1 de • lire. In addition, Lieut. Blair was severe- ly wounded while cutting off the ene- my s supply of water. But the Brit- ian force succeeded in driving back the enemy's pickets. SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. The latest news from the front is not of a more hopeful character than that received during the last few days, though it is true teat the attempted raid on the leohat district has been Etstlntates of the Atistrliue Mhilstry or Ag- riculture — Canada Classed as the Most Important of the Exporting, Countries A despatch from Budapest, says,—The Ministry of Agriculture has issued its annual estimate, in which it describes the world's harvest as extraordinary- ily light. The total yield of wheat is plated at 573,700,000 metric bundredl- weight, while the present annual re- quirements are estimated at 655,150,000 metric hundredweight. It is calculat- ed that for 1897 and 1898 there will be a of 50,800,000 hundredweight. shortage Tha stocks remaining on band from 1896 are approximately estimated at somewhere between 38,000,000 and 45,- toial supply 1 forthe, 000 OUO The h Ip Y reckoning both the present stocks and the harvest, is estimated at from 610,- 000,000 to 651,000,000 metric hundred- weight. The world's deficits are estimated as followst—Rye, 193,200,000 bushels; Car- ley, 106,400,000; oats, 162,400,000; and corn, 165,200,000. The report states that many reporting countries, such as Is caused by torpid llvert.whlch prevents diges- tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Ilion follow dizziness, healed/to, insomina,ervousness, and, sl if lint relieved, billees fever M tNi r or blood, polsoatng, Hood's "t 111S Pills stimulate the dtoi#iiteb, rouse the ver, euro hea��ll;•,e ,di 1540111389 son• 6ipa l re i . yid cents, t d,ta it clrttggluts. e@ take With HIO d s earsa alQ'ia. P is tb to rVi cut e& �ha `ri y European Turkey, Egypt, Australia, and Alustria-Hungary, will either be unable to export grain or will be com- pelled to import, while others, includ- ing British India, Argentina, and Chili, will have their wheat expert considerably reduced. The favored countries are Canada and the United States, the former of wh:Ch will soon be one of the most important of the exporting countries, its excess over last yetar's production being 7,000,000 bulshefls of wheat and 20,000,000 of oats. Its output of all sorts of grain 'was 270,000,000 of bush- els, t The yield of evhelati in Great Britain this season is fifty mil"lion of bushels against 63,000,000 bu{s'hels lase year. The wheat area of British India is reduced from 23,000,000 acres to 18,000,- 000 ogres, and the wheat yield from 234,500,000 butyhe:s to 21.2,000,500 bushels. The iThirted States, which has reduced its, area sown in oats by 2,000,000 acres, that sown in corn by a. million acres, while that in other grains remains near- ly unchanged, will nevertheless dis- pose of 534,000,000 bushels of wheat, against 434,000,000 bushels last year. allowing the exportation of 160,000,000 bushels of wheat, whiter the exports of corn will possibly be 50,000,000 greater than those of last year. The prospects for oats and barley are less favorable than in 1896. The price of bread in Australia has already rises 30 per cent. CAST IA For Infants and Children. The fro- sintls olgnature Of ices .4, teepee DONE TO A TURN. Tottie Twinkletoes got every cent of Cholly's money before she threw him over. Yes, she said that she believed that a thing worth doing at all was worth doing well. 4. WHEN a woman is pa1x,•„..I anae' � P r Iow-e itifed xler- vottsy sleepless, there is no plea V sure in life for her till she has her ♦ system put right by Indian Woman's Balm ' It is the unfailing remedy for all gp debilitated, dyspeptiic,po�olondent mMakes women and girls. rick new ,blood and improves the 4 complexion. $l. All druggists. ••`•:••••:1141 PYNY-PECTORAL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS In a surprisingly short time. It's a cc!. entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects. W. C. McCOI/see & Sox, Roue-hette, Que. report Inc letter that Pyay-Pectoral cure yin. C. Garcon of chronic told In chest and bronchial tubas. and also cured 1Y, ti, McComrwr of a lona-ataadinz cold, Mx. j. II, HUTTY, Chemist, 528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: " Al a general cough and lung syrup. Pyayy. 'Pectoral is a most invsluabla ti'epatatsu. it has given the unnost satisfaction to all who have tried It. many having spoken to me of the benefits derived from its nee in their families. It is suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste. Its sale with me has been wonderful and I can always recommend It as. a safe and reliable cough medicine." Iar't:e Bottle, 2.3 Cts. t DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Sole Proprietors L Mown:tA a.,•.r- t:" ,e --s FOR TWENTY-SEVEN TEARS. a'9 DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOKS BEST FRIEND NR LARGESTSALE IN CANADA. rr TT(rTrrr'(rrTrlrx„IrrTyrTTTTTTrrrrTRrrrT� The D.C,L.TT7 Emulsion repelled, and that the Orakzais have , b Is invaluable, if you are rile” taken to the hills. But against the i down it is &food as well as temporary successes of the British I a medicine. arms must be silt the very serious € & L Emulsion state of affairs prevailing at Quetta, i The D. Beluchistan. There is little doubt 1 Will build you up if your general health is that i£ the fort there is attacked the impaired. chances of the garrison's safety are ` The D. & L. Emulsion slight. The fortifications are prac- le the best and most palatable preparationof tieal.l' worthless, and the place is said Cod Liver Oit, agreeing with the tnostdeli- S cats stomachs. to be inadequately manned. { y KIis i31 1t RIFLE:4 DISARMED- ! The D. & L. Emulsion Another note of alarm, and a rather 1 e 1s rescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion HIS LITTLE MISTAKE. Miss Beautigirl, (coyly)—Do 'you real- ly love me Count? Count Le Prang (passionately)—Loaf yoiu, sweet c-r-reaturel S analyse you) Incomprehensible one, in view of the gallant defence made in the case of d Lundi oral ' h torts Ali �Mtts'id and came. on Saturday from Jamrud, from which place a despatch announces that the British military authorities on Friday deemed it wise to disarm the Khyber rifles forming, part of the garrison of that place. A1"1tID11 QUARRELLING. The situation of the outlying garri- sons on the Samana range, is, nest to Quetta, the centre Ut interest, in view of the urgent need of reinforce- ments, and Colonel Gordon to -day will lead a column of troops through the Kogan pass into the Samana dis- trict. On the other hand, there is a hope- fuf sign in the well authenticated re- port that dissensions have broken out among the Alridis. R> :T,1EF SENT. A strong coilumn of native troops and the Royal Iriish Regiment, with four guns, under command of Col. Richard- son, has started for the relief of the Kurum valley forts, and another force has been sent to the assistance of the Shimwari garrison. CAPTURED BY TREACHERY. It has developed that the capture of Fort Lundi Kotal was accomplished through treachery, and that the ori- ginal reports that a fight lasting two hours took place within the walls of the fort is unfounded. It was this news which led to the disarming of a portion of the garrison at Jamrud. It is believed that the Khyber Rifles, garrisoning in asimilarmanner. e forts irr..hyber pass, acted by LION'S PREY. A MOUNIA Two ear -old child Carried Off While Its Foster -Mother Slept. A despatch from Casper, Wyo., says: —A two-year-old child was carried away by a mountain lion on Casper mountain on Thursday morning. A fruitless search has been made by herd- ers of flocks and miners, day and night, to find the baby. The little one is an orphan, whose mother died last year and whose father had put it into the keeping of a family by the name of Henderson, who is herding sheep ten miles from Casper, at the head of the canyon. At daylight on Thursday, Mr. Hen- derson followed his flock leaving the wife and the orphan charge sleeping in camp. When he returned at 8 o'clock for breakfast, the woman was still asleep and the baby gone. It had awakened and toddled off in its night dress. A search was at once made for the little one and its bare feet tracks were found leading to a spring nearly a mile away. Near the spring were found also fresh tracks of a huge mountain lion. No other trace of the babe has been found. There is known to be a den of four lions on Casper mountain,. No hopes are entertained of finding the babe alive. A CLASH AT ARMS. Well, Bobby, have . you had a plea- sant day ? Yes'm; me and Jack took out three pups an' went over t' play 'th' Bally Perkins's four cats. 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