Exeter Times, 1897-7-22, Page 6LEG-A.D.
IL DICKSON, Barrister, Soli.
• atter of Supreme Coart, Notary
Pablic, Conveyancer, Commissioner, &a
Money to Loan:
Mesta anson'sBlook, Exeter,
Tti COLLINS,
Barrister Solicitor, bummer, Etc.
IhKETER, - ONT.
OPTILIB Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries ?alto,
Conveyancers &o, &0.
rMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Intereet.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER
Bewail every Therese'.
U. v. 4L1410T. ritenetaxeis smelter.
MEDICAL
fIR. T. WICKET% It B. TORONTO UNI
VERSITY, M D. C. M. Toi cute Univer
sity. Flitee-Crediton, On..
uS. ROLLINS& AMOS.
operate Wages. Residence same as former.
ly,Antirew st. OtlIcee: Spackmane.
Main et; Dr ItollintS same as formerly, north
door:Dr. Amos" same building, south door,
a. A. ROLLINS. M. D.. T. A. AMO, M. D
Exeter, Oat
T W. B.ROWNING M. D., Al. C
eft • P. S, graduate Victoria Univers ty
°nice and residence, isominion Labo a
tory ,Exe ter ,
R. RYNDMA.N. ooroner for Li;
county ot Huron. once, oppesite
tetriing Brea. store, Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
A BUSSEN BERRY, General Li.
• ecnoetl Auctinerer ri ales conducted
allettite. Patiefartioncearenteed. Charges
seoderate. lieusall P 0. Ont.
ENRY T11LflER Licensed Ana.
A. !ioniser for the ii 0!
41:t1 Illdt-;e96X Salt. once. at med.
elate ratee. °Mee. al Poet -seise+ ones.
tor not,
Tennent & ennent
ONT.
Criitir,i(1 of the Ontario Vottneaeter - it
eel,
orrice: : One floor Smith ofTetvu Bell,
THE WitTERLUO MUTUAL
Fmk; S RA N 0 E 0 0 .
Established in L863.
'MAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, GNT
This Voinently has been over r ;rent v-afith
s ears in stweessful emir ition in Western
dI n twin, end ode t inues to insure it i net loss et
erangetn.ng Iy Ino. Bei Wino, lereeandise
aluoulnerories and all other deerriptiess of
lesurebte property. intending inenreri Two
the ration of insuringon the PC0[1111241 Notoot
teaystem.
Duane theaast ten years this company had
IEFUcti 50.91 olicies. sonata: property to the
=ulna ut eleei72,0eie and mid it. losees :Moue
$70,762.0e.
asset... a tetiono.00, consisting of Cale
1. Lane trevernment beeositand the unasses-
ed Pretuttini Soles en hand and in tom
lrd:. 1 m. L. yhod
ecre furs ; J. H. Itreata, au:posies „ CUAs
1J, .Agt, t for Exeter and viantry
NERSJt
BEANS
ZCZIVVE 11,14:SN ere .1. new
covers, that cure the wart eaten of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Pailiug Manhood; restcres the it
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex.
ceases of yuuth. This Remedy ab.
Jolutely cures the moat obstinate cases ellen al: other 1
=BASILE:MI have failed even IC. relieve. a14 by&'ng.
gists at 1 per package, or six for ea, or sent by me'. or
ertelist ofrIr trahiressive TRH .1.111i4:•11:,..'
ZO. 1
Feld et Brownlee's Drug Store &cr. r
THE NEW8 IN A NEE
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE
WORLD OVER.
Interesting Items About Our Own Country
Great Britain, the 'United States, and
All Peets of the Globe, Condensed and
Assorted for Easy Reading.
CANA.UA.
Jolla Kellner, a Hamilton tailor
hhacusngete.d. himself to a bed -post in his
.A bailiff seized the furniture in the
City Hall at Montreal on a Superior
Court. judgment.
The Canadian Powex Company has
begun work on its proposed power can-
al of Niagara Falls.
An illicit still hats been seized be Qu,e-
bee, with a fermenting capacity of five
thousand gallons per day.
A. new rate ef freight. oxt iron has
been established. by the Grand Trunk
Canadian Paella,. and Michigan Cen
tral Railways.
Mr. John Weatherston of litouiltoe
for many years prominentiy Wenn
feed with railway intereete, tried at tete
age of 93 years.
Mr. M. tt. Morriss, for the past five
years Chilian Comet at, Vancouver,
las been appointed Consul -General for
Chili in Canada.
The New Hernia Cycle Company of
Woodstusk is iu tJ.ie. bands uf a re-
ceiver, anti winding -up preceatings
have been lastituted.
News has reached Regina of the
rituatier nt Kasla. B. Cr., uf C. Kesler,
who left a few weeks ago to try has
lueik in the gold. fields.
Cullingelexid. Schreiber, Chief lenge
neer ot tiovermxient. Itailau.ys ;sad
Canals, win this week tneeeet all the
canal works in progress.
Napoleon Vent*, who was wuunsied
by Almighty Veitse, NO far recover
eL that it exieeted he will ht3 able
to Itaive the lasepatil this week.
A reeler is eireuittied at MacLeod
that zetsperintendent iesery is to suc-
ceed Coutheiseieuer ileeetnier as coat-
piaoilsieeiee.atir ot tee Nerthwest Mourned
fee Comeil of the Munteeal Baird
of trade 114 deeided te tender a cien-
plinienairy banquet to the Rigid. lion.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier en hie return to
Canada
James Catelauo, a London fruit deal-
er, wae stung by a Meek scorpien. it
was theagtie at first that the eting
would prove Wel, butdee, man iz rap-
hily reeovering.
Returns furntehed. to the Dominion
Depertenent ot latilwaye and Cauals nn -
e.1 bat there 1% ill be a tioneiderable
falling off in tele letteiness of the up-
per Ltkes this seasan.
Mr. Fisher, 31baleter of Agrieulture,
who expected to leave for tee North -
Wen and British Columbia durina the
latter part ti. July, has postponed his
trip for a month.
31r. Edmund E.Slamparti, of Toronto
has reached the city of Mexico, and is
reported to &eve a muniksion to treat
wit b. the Mexican Government regard-
ing the Canadian cominereiat interests
in slexito.
Tux nzihtLt general orders announce
that Lieut. -Col. Hamiltosn„ of the
Queen's Own, is transferred to the in-
fantry reeerve of officers. and. that
Major Delstmere will take command of
the regiment.
[)r. \V. W. Boucher, V.S., of Ottawa,
wt opening his meditsine case, and as
he ad so a sia-ounee bottle at ammonia
xpluded, filling his eyes, nese and
Louth with pure ammonia. His fat*
vas terriely burned,
Michel Pin and his daughter Maria
est their lives in a fire which destroy -
d their die ening at St. Reseb, Quebec.
The father was trying to save his fur-
niture and the daughter went beak to
get her wearing apparel.
Mr. George Constable of London got
caught betweea a trolley car and a
nameng train. His waggon was
smashed the horse hurt so that it had
to be killed., and 31r. Constable him-
self suffered a broken arm, a severe
scalp wound and other injuries.
The Minister of Militia has decided
to remove the Dominion rifle rangers
freta the Rideau to Itoekliffe on the
bane of the Ottawa River. Work on
the aew site will be conunenced imme-
diarsle in hope that it may be got
ready in tL-ne for the annual matches
of the D. R. A.
URI:Ur BRITAIN.
The Duke of York has been appoint -
d a Knight of the Order of St. Pat-
rick.
The freedom of the city of Edinburgh
has been conferred on Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier.
Sir John Bennett, the famous London
watchmaker, is dead, aged 83 years.
It is reported that Petersen, Tate &
Co. have successfully floated their fast
eine. project in the London money mar-
ket.
Mr. W. Waldorf Astor has paid in -
bo the 13ak of England the sum of
$13.000 for the Prince of Wales' hospital
fund.
The Mancheeter Guardian hints that
Mr. Chamberlain has a scheme by
width the colonises will be represented
in the Howse of Lords.
The Duke of Manchester denies the
statement that he is engaged to be max-
ried to Miss Mary Goelet, da.ughter of
Mr. Ogden Goelet, of New York.
Preparations are already on foot in
Dublin for the Parnell anmversary de-
monstration in Ootober, and it is believ-
ed it will be larger than ever this year.
A Dickens fete was opened at Broad-
stairs, Meat, ba the gardens of Bleak
Hoene, where Dickens spent many
summers and wrote much of his best
work.
Oir Wilfred Laurier, in an interview,
said he knew of no reason why Sir Don-
ald Smith, as a peer, cannot be an ag-
ent -general, and he knew of no wish
or thouaht displeasing to the present
agent-gtneral.
The London Daily Chronicle says
there is a. movement afoot to make
the Duke of Connaught Adjutant-Gen-
exal of the Britiah array, which would
pave the way to the post of Com -
Load George Hamilton, the Secretary
of &tate for stated in the House
of Commons( on Friday, that only sev-
en persons were killed in the Cal-
cutta. riots, and. not fifteen hundred
as stated in the native reports.
The consignment of Canadian dressed
beef that was sent to England in cold
storage on the Labrador has arrived in
Liverpool Ln exeellent condition, and
there are prospects of establishing a
profitable business in this line.
Dr. Clauricey t. Despew, In an inter-
view in London, says that unless the
Deagley Tariff :bill brings in financial
Strong Points
ABOUT B.
a. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
3. Its Economy. lc. a dose.
3E3.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and
ranoves all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
1[7:SPZEI
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
READ -MAKER'S r,03
:BiLes.,E3
Hem Fat le 011ir Seeereffnee Ckeyer
5 5T? .5 5 ..,1151 Vet .9'
fp HE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursd ty morning at
Times Steam Printing House
Main street. near's' opposite Flttotes jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN WHITE es SONS, Proprietors.
RATES Or ADV51i11811,70
first insertion, per line 10 cents.
Each subsequent Insertion, per line3 cents.
To inenre iniertion, advertisements should
be sent. in not later than Wednesday morning.
Our J'OE PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
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of Huron. All work entrusted to us will re-
ceive our prompt attention.
Deelsions negareema Newspapers.
1 -Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed. in his
elope or another's, op wbother he has Emb-
er:ell:red or not, is reaponsible for payment.
2 -If a porso orders his paper discontinued
te timetpay alt arrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
mid then colleot the Whole amount, whether
the paperis taken from the aloe or not.
3 -In (mite foe subseriptions, the suit may be
jeetitueed in the felsce e here the paper le pub-
iehed, althoutee +he subscriber may reside
htindreds of miLit -sway.
4 -The ocurts'slitere derided that refusing to
take newepapors or periodicals from the post
oak or removing arel leaving the -uncalled
Dr, is prima feel° evidence Of interseional
THE EXETER TIMES
prosperity, Bryaniem, or some other
finanojal cure-all, will, be a strong. fac-
tor en the next Presidential election.
Mr. G. IL Reid, Premier of New South
Wales, says that any attempt to bring
the colonies back into a position of re-
lative insignificance, by giving then:
some indefinite minor representation at
Westmiaster, would never to accepted
in Australia.
In the House of Commons, on. Friday
Mr. Timothy Healy made a. bitter at-
lases upon Mr. Gerald Balfour, the Irish
Chief Seeretary, when the Nationalists,
one after the other, effusively thanked
Mir. Balfour for his broad and geuerous
Irish polity.
Sir Charles Tupper is staying quiet-
ly at Chiselinerst, in Kent. He visits
London occasionally in connection with
his gold mining and. other city busi-
ness, but he is making no public. e.p-
pearanee and has not even called at
the Government office.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, supported byeall
the other Calonial Premiers, in a strict-
ly private conference with Mr. Jos-
eph Chantherlian, insisted on a change
in the foreign treaties affecting the col -
Dates; but Mr. Chamberlain did not see
his war to altering the treaties, and
a deadlask is probable.
It is said that one of the thief fea-
teens of 3Jgr. Santimeetti's special re-
port to the Pope on the growth -of
Cathoheiste in heiglana tho astonsh-
ieg conclusion that the decrease of
Metbodikan is due, to the transfer of
memberehip in that betty to Member-
s/1'1P in the Church of Rome.
UNITED STATES.
BY a vote of 38 ayes and 28 noes the
ni t ed Slates Senate passed t he tariff
bill after six weeks of diseussion.
In anticipation of the duty proposed
by the Dingley Tariff bill, Canadian
lumber is being rushed into Oswego.
N.Y., in immense, quantitiee.
The statement made that certain cor-
reerondence on the Behring Sea seal
fisheries will charge the British Gov-
ernment with havingettited in bad faitb
is denied in *Mlee terclee.
The first, effeets of the great. coal
miners strike are being felt in the
*United States. At Cleveland a big iron
works has shut down for want of fuel
and several lake vessels will be tied up.
Western railways are seizing coal in
transit for their own use.
Baron Ernest von Taielinann. tbe Im-
Perial German Ambassador, who is stop-
ping at his fine. summer home in Len-
nox, Mass., confirms the report that
he has been called to Germany to be-
come the Minister of the Treasury in
the new Government now being formed.
Distrait Attorney Lloakine, ui Lode-
rart, N.Y., leas received a letter from
the British C'onsul at New a• ark, ttay-
ing has
aho
ueet Fee ants
freta his mernment to enquire into
the setae of Robert. J. Powley. who was
recently electrocuted at Anhwei pri.
son far wife murder.
Mr. J. H. Leibee, the expert on seal-
ing of the. American Commercial Cora -
puny, severely criticises the recent re-
port of Prof. D'Arcy Thompson to the
British Government, saying his facts
are frequently false, his statisties in-
correct and his quotations from Am-
erican documents are often garbled.
There is only a moderate movement
in trade generally throughout the Uni-
ted States. This is the dull season of
the year, and what demand usually ex -
tits ha sheen somewhat checked in the
West and the North-West by exces-
sive heat and violent storms. The strike
of over one hundred thousand coal min-
ers has already bad, and will more
largely have, a bad effect on general
trade. There is an advance in tin, and
copper is firm. The cotton nail's are ac-
tive, with a steadily increasing demand.
Wool is in large dement'. Ilides are still
advanoing, and the higher prices cause
much complaint.
GENERAL.
Japan has made a formal protest
against the annexation of Hawaii by
the ITnited States.
Amilear Cipriani, the Italian Soeial-
ist leader, has been elected a member
of the Chamber of Deputies for Forli.
Prins Bismarck's health is good,and
he declines to follow the advice of his
physician to take the waters of Gas-
tein.
Owing to the drought in certain parts
of A.u.stralia, it will to nevessziry to hu -
port thousands of bushels of Californian
wheat.
• A special franc Sydney, N. S. W.,
says that the British warship Walla-
roo has hoisted the Union Jack over -
three islands of the Salomon group
Terrible thunderstorms, hailstorms,
and ciond-bursts have devastated large
districts of Gernata.ny, destroying the
growing grain, and killing cattle.
There is no truth in the report that
the Transvaal Government has en-
gineered a scheme whereby Germany
will acquire the Delagoa territory.
The Queen. Regent of Spain has par-
doned one hundred and eight Cuban pri-
soners who are in penal servitude,
and permits them to return to Cuba.
A destpatoh from Havana states that
a number of childrea, between the ages
of aix and. fifteen, have been sent to
goal as being abettors of the rebellion.
A despatch from Dane's Island an-
nounces that Prof. Andree's balloon was
filled and ready for his Polar trier on
the 1st inst., and that he was waiting
for favorable winds to start on his nor-
th-west expedition.
A body of troops itn the employ of the
British Niger Company report baying
discovered and pursued the fugitive
King of Benin. During the pursuit
three towns were captured by the
troops, witb severe Lose to the natives,
The King succeeded in escaping.
The dispatch of troops from Calcutta
on Tuesday to intercept the striking
mill hands, who were 'preparing to
mitreh on the city eight thousand
strong, to reinforce the rioters, has had
an excellent effect. The mill hands and
the rioters have dispersed, and all is
"Ii
TvlasequjPeatris Figaro says President
Faure will embark at Calais for St.
Petersham,. and that, in accordance
with the wishes of the Czar, Emperor
William will return from St. Peters-
laurg by land, so as to obviate the dif-
ficulties which might arise from a meet-
ing of the French and German fleet.
THEIR REASON.
Why do you suppose people get mar-
ried on their bicycles?
They rixobably are trying to create
the impression that they are well-
balaneed.
UNDER THE SPELL.
Do you believe in hypnotism? he ask-
ed as the, looked intently into her great
browtn eyes.
X• must, she answered, with, all the
beavery ease could stuntman. I know
that you. are going to kits roe, but I am
powerlese to protest, ;
BARBARITY OF THE TURKS. INEViS ABOUT THE MINES,
FEARFUL TREATMENT OF WOMEN IN WHAT IS GOING ON IN BRITISH COL -
ARMENIA. UMBIA'S GOLD MINES.
Defined Cruelty of the Dirks - Terrible
Puutshatents Inflicted Upon F(901411.C$ -
slowly Exterminating the Chasietiala
reputation.
A despateili from. Paris says :-Paris
Chareuyetant, dtr1*ator-general of the
Frenula mission in the Levant, hats re-
ceived by evtay of the Cancasue and Tif-
lis a report prepueett by a nurniber of
Armenian nottebles and Gregorian
hishaos on the situation in Arica
It took the messes/leer wile had the
doaument in charge newly three
months to get through the diffipulties
and dangers along the Turkish frontier,
whieh was calreiully guerdied against
all Armenians or Armenian seen-
,
pat hizers.
The report, which [ills thirty print-
ed pages, is very centrally preparied.
and goes fully into the situation. Aix -
cording to its authors the Turks in
Armenia, fearing European interven-
tion, have abandoned the old practices
of wholesale masseere, but during the
lo,si year there have been clandestine
exterminations, and. most terrible per-
secutions, especially in the more re-
mote,provinees. The Turks openly boast
that they have tavern to wipe out the
whole Armeniaa race, slowly 'mestere-
ly.
The document reoitae in detail vaxi-
011e f0171113 of perseestitiou. It appears
that the tax eollecter seize the ha-
babitants if they do nut pay everything
demanded. "Women are taken through
the. streets with eheins amend their
netsks, and kept for days withouL foocb
sonnle cases they are fastened. to pil-
lane, bead downward-. Freezng water
is thrown over themor they ore beat-
en until the blood runs. Iu other eases
their hinds are tied behind. their barks,
and then eats. first made furious, are
thrown into their bosom3. Often they
are burned in various parts of their
belies with .red -het irons. All the high-
wnys are guarded se as to prevent
eratexation. Not. a. sineele, dayrass.ss
• without tsar hearing et or witnessing •
eatnewbere witbtu our unfurtunate pro -
einem Fame fiendish cruelty. The
Turks and Kurds enter the houses of
; Armenians in gaegs. hinil the men, and;
then out rage their w lv tee testers ,and
den eel tare before lheir eyes."
1 Th.3. (10Annent cm -Andes' with the de -1
Talmo cry :-"Our hope is dying out. I
i3O.1 lean up. May Europe have pity
upon us."
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN.
Colonial Representation 11/ 1110 House ot
Lords.
A despateh from Landon says :-The
Daily Chru.ni al says that Mr. Chamber-
lain, finding that his plan for colonial
.representation in the Haase of Com-
mons is out of the question, wants
Canada, Australia, and South Africa
each to bave a represeutative in the
111511A0 of Lords. and for this reason
wished Sir Donate Smith. the Cana-
dian High Commissioner, raised to the
peerage.
Mr. Chamberlain hopes that when the
Premiers retain home and consult
their Governments they will arrange
for the nomination of these represent-
tatives. Mr. Chasnberlidu also hopes
eventually to constitute the Colonial
A.gents-General, into a sort of ad-
visory couneil, meeting regularly at
the Colonial Office, and giving tbe Col-
onial Secretary the benefit of their
couinsel.
In addition to the fact, however. that
the conferenees held did not run as
smoothly ae Mx. Chamberlain would.
have Iiked, a majority of the Pre-
miers expressing suxprise at the dila-
tor', easy-going methods of the rm-
penal authorities, and the compare, -
tore indifference oE the Colonial Sec-
retary towards the new problems
ereated by the United States, whose
instant action regarding Hawaii and
Saone. as expanding their power in-
troduced a totally new element into
Australian polities.
POSITIVE GENIUS.
Ethel Gestroks (apologetically) -Of
course, papa, Reggy has no business cap-
acity, bat -
Mr. Gotroks-No business capacity?
Why, I thought the cuss lied asked you
to marry hiral
eye_
Fifty Years Ago.
President Polk in the White House chair,
'While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer;
Both were busy for human weal
One to govern and one to heal.
Aud, as a president's power of will
Sometimes depends on a liver -pill,
Mr. Polk took Ayer's Pills I trove
Por his liver, SO years ago.
4.e4s.455,5.4.5,W."...41.441
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
were designed to sup p ly a
model purgative to people who
had so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
Carefully prepared and their in-
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was In-
stantaneous. That this popu-
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
World's Pair 1898.
50 Years of Cures,
The Room Das Burst and Speitulators a
Taking Advantage of the In es -le
-General alining Notes.
re
ea
Even its of the as week have shown
that calamity cries are out of place
in Roseland. says The Rosslander.
Whett business and speculation go ahead
rapidly the, more seagull/re are too apt
to think that there hate been no undue
Stimulus; that the hot pace, at which
everything moves is its natural gait,
and not until quietness comes do they
realise that perhapa there had. been a
rinalwas expected. it has not therefore been
ailySOthelltrbea"ctiboer cainaell Rroonlaeurdthanand
so severe and recovery began sooner.
So many companies were floated last
year and the stocks sold in eastern Can-
ada to suet an extent that a very
largs portion of the money that could
Nb:ithdit;auraanutcalito salnliciintianicatinwvesastattaeklietns
Part of this has been expended on open-
chialoags:pgar:on;se7tstlbentosouncriolit isi Sre he fearedOvne to toon°txlibrokers.ut 11
afuppnrdsoactilimcgarartyagonnatiitovonrhka,
No sooner had some berso6
31eaP6o followed,°@
ditscouraged or troubled when men
with more means arrived upon the
scene to buty up any properties that
were, offered at a low priee. Within
scarcely more than a week the follow-
ing transfers have taken piseet-A con-
trolling it terest in the Monte Cristo,
100.000 shares Poorinan, 500,000 shares
Evening Star, 100,000 ebares Iron Mask
alt the Homestake, Maid of Erin, R.
E. Lee and Gopher on a basis of te750,-
OK and 500,00t1 shares of Early Bird.
With these may be mentioned 100,000
Canadian Gold Eields, with an option
on nacires though there has never been
any slump in elicit stook. Negotiations
are ander way for the sale at other
properties or large, Masks of stock.
This certainly does not loole as if
men (et means bad lost faith tu The
wealthaproducing quantity of the
Mimes of Trail Creett district. More
Mein one. Roesland man who has taken
a rube through signe of the other
canals have returned home with
stronger faith in this camp than before,
Development work has resulted iuntany
good strike". Mines that have not so
tar shipped any ore are sending forward
their produest to the smelter, and
others expert to do likewise, soon.
Undoubtedly the bottotn of things com-
mercially has been reached and pro-.
green on a more, soled basis than here-
torere may be expected.
The Cariboo hydraulic claim, on Tune
18, cleaned up, after a run of 53 .days
and 16 boars, gold to the. value ,of $60,-
000, Owing to the light snowfall last
winter there ia danger that the supply
of water will not hold out.
Engineer Swan has completed the
survey of the trail up Cariboo creek,
from Benton to Blue Grouse creek.
Gold Conauessitsner Graham, of Revel -
stake, aina Recorder Fanquier, of Na-
kusp, began operation on the building
of the. road on Friday, says the Ross -
lender. There is a good opportunity,
for prospectors to earn a grubstake by
a job on the road with which to go
prospecting in the new rich region of
Cariboo creek basin. Heretofore only a
tedious horse trail has Leen the means
01 getting In there. Tins waggon road
will be ten miles to length to tbe
centre of the large basin, about 20
miles by .10. Cariboo creek. has several
creeks jocnings the main stream, placer
gold found in the beds of which led to
quite a, little excitement three years
ago when many quartz claims were
located along the streams, but not un -
La last year did the prospectors get far
enough up among thet gabbro and pro..
phyry to fend the rich ores that were
struts& last summer.
A. form; of men .went un to the Sil-
ver Nugget, on Eight Mile, thief 'week.
It will he remembered that a dis-
astrou.s snow slide. last March caused
developments work to be suspended
for the time, says the Sloza,n City
Pioneer. Hugh Sutherland, of Hudson
Bay railroadfame, who has a bond
on the property for s30,000, is in
the eity, and luta given out the infor-
mation that he intends, to put a steam
hoisting plant on the property im-
mediately. The bond on the Silver
Nugget expires in September.
Concentrators will be thick around
Sandon in a short time, says the Sto-
ma City Pioneer. The Ruth mines will
put one, in this year, and. the Slocan
Star Company has surveyed a site at
Cody for one to treat the ore from
theta Noonday property. This has now
a. tunnel orf 700 feet, and. its in good
concentrating ore, of which it has a
large quantity on hand. It has also
about 150 tans of clean high grade
ore on the dump, ready for shspment.
The, reported sale of the Ottawa, itt
the Leedom -a county, near Trout Lake,
is confirmed, says the liosslander. The
property was sold by White & Schultz
to John Thomas, of Tacoma, manager
of the British Columbia Exploration
Company. The. consideration was $20,-
000, and the sale was made through
Joe Young. Samples from the Ottawa
show great riehness. it is located on a
contact Letween lituiestone and slate.
The Ottawa veal es well defined, though
small, antt assays went as high as
1,250 ounces of silver and as low as
150 GUAO&S, with, 60 per cent. copper
and about $28 in gold. No assay was
made for copper, though the rook gives
strong copper indications.
There are said to be several promis-
ing properties on the same ledge on
which ie the Ottawa. Among these are
the Towser, Silver Gup and Sunshine,
belonging to the Horne -Payne syndi-
cate, of London, which are now being
developed. The work so far done by
this company shows the veins to be
continuous and permanent. The latter
company leas recently purchased the
Broadway for $15,000, the Bad Shot
group for e150,000 and the True Fissure
fee the sum of $50,000.
WO1VEAN'S WEAKNESS.
Mrs. Benham, -What were the last
words of Mary Queen. of Scots?
Benham -I suppose she asked if her
head was an the bleak straight.
seeteetefasX2(0.3FILMaM....
Tho eta
fade
ethane s ,ine‘4.ereat'.-77he
of selaler erelNetafteargcr
ae.e.i..seeseseeee.
sisteissettelli illiallelella11111110111elles moue
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
SEE
THAT II HE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
...—.. 0 F.—
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTTATI OF
s!
ORIA
Castor's is pat up in onenize bottles only. /1
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to solt
you anything oleo on the plea or promise that it
t• is "jest as good" and "will answer every per-
pose" Aar Ste that you get 0A -13 -T -0 -E -I -At
see
dly?
tignstets troy
sleek af:e7/79r"""""u".w ie te
The ho -
s „ of Wrapper.
rilMargagnMa=a2=a211322MMISMitnanall
ALLIED AMIE BRITAIN,
16.•••••
GERMANY AND RUSSIA TO CHECK
HER IN THE ORIENT.
The Object of the Raiser's Visit I or the Oeuv-
re Versualiate a Distinct Sluderstnadilig
- An Entente Whit France Doped For.
A despatob. from. Berlin. says ;-The
main business of serious import to be
transacted during Emperor 'William's
visit to the Czar svill be the foaraula-
tion of a distinct understanding be-
tween Russia. and Germany in regard
to a frankly anti-British uolley in tbe
Orient, especially in connection. with
Japan and. Celina. In the eyelet of
possible complications arising from the
critical situation. la India, Emperor
pledge himeelf systematic-
ally to support Russian interests iU
that part of the world. This policy, in
the main, is approved bir Prince Hoban-
lohe,, the Imperial Chancellor, and it
is (hoped will further isolate Great Brit-
ais'itf.LithistuswseliaihrOfbelherpianfrifueisaeleoinPrfuelliv--
our of Gereno.ny in the event of an-
nexation plans maturing in Samoa and
Meese -there. The litiperor bopes, not-
withstanding the natural jealousy of
Fra.noe growing out of this programme,
that an entente with the French Re-
pe.blio will in most cases be possible
also. It was owing to this outspoken
anti-British prograinme, the outlines of
which were sketched et the meeting be-
tween. Emperor William and the -Czar
at Breslau in 1896. that his Majesty
deemed it best to show a great deal
of reserve en regard. to taw Queen's jub-
ilee, and. the retiring attitude of the
German Embassy in London during the
festivities was due to the same cause
On the occasion of the recent visit
of Prince Hothenlohe and Baron von
Bulow to Prince Bismarc& this matter
was disoussed at some length, and it
is claimed that tbe ex -Chancellor en-
dorsed the programme.
HIS SEVENTEENTH QUESTION.
Little Clarence -Pal
Mr. Callipeas-Fell, ray son? •
Little Clarence -Is postage -stamp col-
lecting a profession or a disease 1
A HARDER JOURNEY.
Van Ishe-There's a. man who began
at the foot of the ladder and worked
his way up.
Perdita-He doesn't look half so used
up as the man next to lam, who began
at the top of tlee ladder and slid down.
IteVelahleaelta-lin.einteleareansaotannesegere
CARTER'S
ITTLZ
IVER
PIUS.
#0.1
•
Sick Headaoheand rol evo ail the troubles
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curlug
eeSe.
Headache, yet CanTert'a LIMA LIVER Pitts
are equally valuable In Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo
they alto correct all dlsordero of the stomach,
stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they. only cured
see;
.Lobe they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint,
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them wilt find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without therm
But after all sick head
is ehe bane of so many lives that here Is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LIT= LIVER PILLS are very small
and ve17 easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by ruaiL
CAREE tillDI011ill 00., New Yak.
Small M. Imall Dm Small Um
voN SEALOCADDies
J.. UNDER ME SUPERVISION
'rtA PL'
"MONSOON" TEA....
1. packed under the supervision of the Tea grower",
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the bests quaiities of Indian and Ceylon 'Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
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 ue in sealed caddies of ee lb„ 1 Ib. and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 60c. and 60c.
STEEL, RAYTER & CO., Front St„ Toronto,
4.
'Z,,.zyN
THE DIETZ
')DRIVING LAMR
is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives apowerful
clearwhite light, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of you!smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the "Dietz."
We Issue 3 special Catalogue of this
Lamp: and. it you ever prowl amen1.
after night -fall. it will interest yeu,
'Tis mailed free.
R.U. ran= CO.,
60 rolled St., New York.
Special tonna to Canacian otstemern,
eM
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPPITION
SICK NENTHE
...Au. LIVER TROUBLES
THE DISTINCTION WAS THERE. '
, "You wonten," said he, in the 'iamb'',
aria exasperatilag way a mai has o
saying those two words, "You women
buy bargain things aeoause they are
e do not," SC1.44 e.ke "ItY8 buy cheap
[tangs because they art lin 0.11)4.". The
lietinction ane almost too suPaire for the
Muttering neaseuline intelleot, but ik
I t
— -
/
-_
liVege tablePrep arationforAs-
similating theTood antillegttia--
IIV the Stomachs annowels of
• ( , , , ``
PromotesDigestion,Cleerful-
nesstmatestOontain_§xither
prinum,Morphine nor Niterai.
INTOT NA -11C OTIC.
.,-,-.----...
.fts;streOlif.DTAWISZPITGIZR
,l,,48,a-
Adruosda, —
Aire &id •
it,pperinert ..
131,-Parzare.foitx 4
N.743 Sled ..
rlerieet Seem-.
ittareyeseeneata
Aperfert Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomacn,Diarrixoea,
Worms,ConvuLsions,Feverish-
' ness andLoss or SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
arreeel",(7-e;r4
NEW YORK.
.. ....r, 't .
'''44 wto,,,,z1Nti
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
SEE
THAT II HE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
...—.. 0 F.—
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTTATI OF
s!
ORIA
Castor's is pat up in onenize bottles only. /1
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to solt
you anything oleo on the plea or promise that it
t• is "jest as good" and "will answer every per-
pose" Aar Ste that you get 0A -13 -T -0 -E -I -At
see
dly?
tignstets troy
sleek af:e7/79r"""""u".w ie te
The ho -
s „ of Wrapper.
rilMargagnMa=a2=a211322MMISMitnanall
ALLIED AMIE BRITAIN,
16.•••••
GERMANY AND RUSSIA TO CHECK
HER IN THE ORIENT.
The Object of the Raiser's Visit I or the Oeuv-
re Versualiate a Distinct Sluderstnadilig
- An Entente Whit France Doped For.
A despatob. from. Berlin. says ;-The
main business of serious import to be
transacted during Emperor 'William's
visit to the Czar svill be the foaraula-
tion of a distinct understanding be-
tween Russia. and Germany in regard
to a frankly anti-British uolley in tbe
Orient, especially in connection. with
Japan and. Celina. In the eyelet of
possible complications arising from the
critical situation. la India, Emperor
pledge himeelf systematic-
ally to support Russian interests iU
that part of the world. This policy, in
the main, is approved bir Prince Hoban-
lohe,, the Imperial Chancellor, and it
is (hoped will further isolate Great Brit-
ais'itf.LithistuswseliaihrOfbelherpianfrifueisaeleoinPrfuelliv--
our of Gereno.ny in the event of an-
nexation plans maturing in Samoa and
Meese -there. The litiperor bopes, not-
withstanding the natural jealousy of
Fra.noe growing out of this programme,
that an entente with the French Re-
pe.blio will in most cases be possible
also. It was owing to this outspoken
anti-British prograinme, the outlines of
which were sketched et the meeting be-
tween. Emperor William and the -Czar
at Breslau in 1896. that his Majesty
deemed it best to show a great deal
of reserve en regard. to taw Queen's jub-
ilee, and. the retiring attitude of the
German Embassy in London during the
festivities was due to the same cause
On the occasion of the recent visit
of Prince Hothenlohe and Baron von
Bulow to Prince Bismarc& this matter
was disoussed at some length, and it
is claimed that tbe ex -Chancellor en-
dorsed the programme.
HIS SEVENTEENTH QUESTION.
Little Clarence -Pal
Mr. Callipeas-Fell, ray son? •
Little Clarence -Is postage -stamp col-
lecting a profession or a disease 1
A HARDER JOURNEY.
Van Ishe-There's a. man who began
at the foot of the ladder and worked
his way up.
Perdita-He doesn't look half so used
up as the man next to lam, who began
at the top of tlee ladder and slid down.
IteVelahleaelta-lin.einteleareansaotannesegere
CARTER'S
ITTLZ
IVER
PIUS.
#0.1
•
Sick Headaoheand rol evo ail the troubles
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curlug
eeSe.
Headache, yet CanTert'a LIMA LIVER Pitts
are equally valuable In Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo
they alto correct all dlsordero of the stomach,
stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they. only cured
see;
.Lobe they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint,
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them wilt find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without therm
But after all sick head
is ehe bane of so many lives that here Is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LIT= LIVER PILLS are very small
and ve17 easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by ruaiL
CAREE tillDI011ill 00., New Yak.
Small M. Imall Dm Small Um
voN SEALOCADDies
J.. UNDER ME SUPERVISION
'rtA PL'
"MONSOON" TEA....
1. packed under the supervision of the Tea grower",
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the bests quaiities of Indian and Ceylon 'Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
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 ue in sealed caddies of ee lb„ 1 Ib. and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 60c. and 60c.
STEEL, RAYTER & CO., Front St„ Toronto,
4.
'Z,,.zyN
THE DIETZ
')DRIVING LAMR
is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives apowerful
clearwhite light, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of you!smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the "Dietz."
We Issue 3 special Catalogue of this
Lamp: and. it you ever prowl amen1.
after night -fall. it will interest yeu,
'Tis mailed free.
R.U. ran= CO.,
60 rolled St., New York.
Special tonna to Canacian otstemern,
eM
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPPITION
SICK NENTHE
...Au. LIVER TROUBLES
THE DISTINCTION WAS THERE. '
, "You wonten," said he, in the 'iamb'',
aria exasperatilag way a mai has o
saying those two words, "You women
buy bargain things aeoause they are
e do not," SC1.44 e.ke "ItY8 buy cheap
[tangs because they art lin 0.11)4.". The
lietinction ane almost too suPaire for the
Muttering neaseuline intelleot, but ik