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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-5-31, Page 2THE EXTEER TIMES IEGain.• DICKSON & CARLING, Barrieters. Solicitors. Notaxies. Cotifeyangere, Cannais51• Meri. Ex.% afoncy toLoan at el per cents a'&5 Iry cant, OFFIOE;--F.ANSON'S BLOM EXETER. centaxo. St,' X.It. metes= member et he arm will he at Ilensoal on Thursday of *acts week. 1111,6 COLilaINS, -Lk! Ealuster , SAk,itot, thiveyamer, St% SeXETEat - ONT. (*.VIOL ;" Over O'Neil's Bank. rth LT203' Gr...4.1)11AN, Barristers, Saicitors. %taxies ?alit% Convesaueers Sze, tte. Wan -me!, to Leese OFFICE, .2181N.STREET. EXETE I3. V. $ItIO. F. W. OLADMAIR. MEDICAL V tat;t1TY. -Crotinen, rt-o4014.1.ti$;,A1Pitilt ,ir Qx:Atconi.,:,e$. zt.:.,s5aenc,•?eante 4fartirse. st. Jt t*:1-. t,o1S,Lnit, sms lYsA nate, 11- .h.ie Oa; ok%)i*$31)331paaaaw33-3-3- - UNREQUITED LOVE By xass M. E. BRADDON. 6434e CHAPTER L Waya been happy. When it pleased The gray old walls of Laseanar heaven, to take her lutsbaed, after six Castle rise in a. massive pile above a i• years a married life, she bowed to broad reaoh ot the Middleshire ekvon, 1 the rod. He wao twenty years her which hero makes a bold au d *weep, sentor. and a nhrOnte invalid. It was lag curve, and dallies with its rusty „ better that be should be called away banks, as if some spirit oh atm Lash, kg, fifty yearS of age thous that he • • "No, I am a progressive Conserve - - tire, and I believe the truest conser- vatism coneists in doing the utnaast we can for the people. We can only each the to respect Dae privileges ot property by letting them, taste the weetnese of (poseeesion. There is no stenneher Coaservative titan Tour workingman who IMS saved, a bemired. pounds." "You always talk like a book, Lash. larp,:oS:esearre;1,0:esrpeloadkysinbirpe:p';yi Sthootulailsts man laaldwoode at a great public meete drag out a leo su g e in mar woods were the Cleopatra to 611°4 -ta tier heaet of hearts she was tbiele- tbat watery Aaton.y. The stream bas to tbv S4.1'4401.41 teor andte ieg bow Lady Lashmar thought that Provi- sorry a figure the hunch- backed step -eon of hers would make each a lariguorous flow just at this point; the river here spreads itself den" w4"I1dttave done well to lakeupon a public platform; how poorly to snob, a raaehu ia expanse, that ono , her sbandis affliceed son, and to 4"S *nw, greve teues would sound atter would hardly eredit the current with leave her cwn boy, n f44°' ,hen,IthoS Boldwoed's base bellowing, o. voce youipe:„er, to fill the Place wnicutne wheel force etwagh to tura a watermin or thuedered and reverberated drift a barge. It has an Arcadian aeEer4led stePsgu coold never hold through a vast betiding. aa it it were lea a, river made for Chloe and Phyle 'thLnr°I)er dignitY* the roar of Beelten's mightiest bull. its, and St rephou and is flock, and She had ace bee* onkind to her or the vulgar uses of 444ftt.' aganesou- .9be was fer tate clever a TOISONTO snaky Crever, Yet that very river waxes utilitarian wQ'sava t'a make th-t arrePatahle L enough before it reaches the sea, and take- She retitliVei in the very be - a ries an foal thiugs which a seethe Orating at tblna's ha he PieasautlY Pou'2eee ceres to cast into itsW i /ler ltellibeittil's son. It would be ; livery oh eo merit better for them both; espeele it Pate en the dark. and diet only axew woes le ally tor her. ehtt,ehneer WaS of tjacese hammer wools hon.. When hie feeher died, and Victorian the great manufacturing NW:4S 'Ore, a dittereDve at aline Tears; D., 51.C., s ticridtinte V.etoi la Caieirsity e reeeleuce, oeseesese lesberes Ors. Eeeter. laNIMAN. coroner for the eeeets or the e opeesite s.te•exotte. Rill% General Li- coo,iLma4 • d A.NArgel. tieLeel It P.o.e. Mr EMBER LiceneedLoo. eest.,zxs 0: 4,42:4?a ; t•3443-4, couductcd 1%;04.94., rout-Oa:CI 'Mr.* ent & lennen aseetatit. sSeS Teeo G3doc' fthe flnelo areterhterv Cole t faccatin, ers uth et Town Bell. 9'111 wivrEttLoo MUTUAL 1 (ill. Detithlieliou 111 1e$63. ftEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT .3 tan fetal shy hes twee over Nan: v-sish pat. m sleevelet °per itiee Westere s Ione et es:nit/am' luityarcissetilitt. lois sr elst•es left. lieiethres. nereM ✓ «,o04.rito aol III Other deisCrostio4S eso,Va report,. Inteilling insurers nava II m nen in iniurincon tito Premittin Soto sr tn•Loyeue,„ lituraF Ike lutoil. tell years obis coullUlaiV Tzug int culs., 9 Poi ieitie. covering property to tho are; $40.1472.1:,,NS soul paid in imees /nous Et ;Witt: . 14#444i t,. 70,100.0 0 i01: of Cash delI1oevtreturet 1uan.1 the unalbcole sea 1 iemitiu Noe* en hand aud n force. J. n Preeitlent; it M. TOII.UR • c ,dry; o 1. Pi tan e. Ins, eetor , clue, Is LI., 4gi nt for Exeter aud vicinity. TIE' EXETER TillE6' Litiblished °vets' Thureday morning at Times Steam Printing ilonse u tercet. ne'mly oppopite tton'sjewelry store. It:inner, Ont., by *IUDS' WLT.F ON Proprletore. RAILS Or abVititTIS11;O: abet kers ton. per hue ...... ..10 cents t 4'41 se que c int crawl, pet: line.. 3 cen ts le insure ineertion, int. eat:mutants shouid kt tett in nut later mon Wednesday morning. owo oh Drumm obscures the heavens ttrol Laehmar ts old for his years. ciliate He bad never been at any public with the smoke of numberlees beys, 4174 Luirhs tbe atuaospbche with sehtool. He had not ventured to fate:, the light-hearted republic a a univer- the seteed adore of the people. But r„ thoco is tin 0,04 grt,at Pity. What should be, the pariah, nstriel souse. No h,ne b„shinth on the P:40;en one, do there. ameng the green slope ebave thie gatesy '"t41°trli. and retreat Tie had been e, between a foreground brought tip la cottooewoot, as it were. of lie had a ufiddleelh.oefel tator, who bad o.ke, would p soaseet the ex - teen with him from his tenth yea; ist nee of place alt Drumm and Wlxii remained with hint as lib - within ten miles " mrian eud secretary and he had an Min open the blue sky alliiVe yon - Ye bervaut' II*. hid t"'vele4 Tee lthough its entethe natide lla 'I old eleel wU the tutor and the eervent. er gray (1'"rs' arum°4 33'3"4 He bad read more than most young the inhabitants ot Lashwas - d that by no means - " lx4e15 `''f five 3n4 "re/rAt'Y" 110 good nasieat seholar and had soroe oenee; an witnessed by knowledge of whence. In a word, he eship's temper tepee this par- we h Whebad twIttekesol ;AS elle 531 at breek- -n-;oh d the o* parlor, with tier etep- but h'irue in andu3; headliner, and ehe Eton boy* heh - atat ian • feelsThe v-stv°ng marug. illegers abOut haelim adored bhp. Ile drank -- (urJoll Int INTING DEPA RTILEN T is oue (1 Ile lorgtet and best equippedLn Ulu County Itt.ren. work en rueted to ns will re- tteet our prompt attentou. Deris.ons Regarding Newspapere. 1 -Any ponion 'who takes % paper regularly Henn the ,.oet °nice, whether directed in his name or nialtherti.or woether he has nixed.). tti or ;lot. le respen-uble for paYmeot. 2 -if a person orders his Riper oiscontinued ho must pay Ill arrears or the pub,ieher may continue to send It on: il the pay meat is made, tnia :Len collect the wLoa amount, whether the te.pe- is t a...en front A.; °Ohm or not. 3- in snits for suberi pc one, the snit may be inet.tuted in sue place wnere the paper M Pub- a.though the eu.rscriber may reside bun reds of 'mien away. 4 --Thi courtb have deoi led that refusing to take new papers or periodicals from the posb Mike, or removing and leaving them uncalied o r, 1s primefacie eviden e of intentional r and. 'CARTER'S ITTLE !VIER PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles mei- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, leaueea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their most remarkable success has been shown blearing ltleaclache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing end preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 'liver and regulaus the bowele. EVOR lf they only cured Ache they would be almost priceleeo to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodnese does not end here, and those who once try thein will find these little pills valuable in so many Waya shot they will not be willing to do without there. But atter all sick head to embattle Of tormany livestbathere to where we make onr great boast. Our pills cure it *3^1,:ile others do mit. Charm% LITTLE Llama PEAS are very small end very easy to take. One inetwo tante make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or ipurge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 26 cents; Zee for 81. Sold everywhere; or sent by mail. ilAt11111 013110Ii11 co., Eve Tore. • rglt 11 Dm kali lico, dyship was the Dowager artiness Lashmer, and a woman et • She was one of the daughters MUStric4113 Marchiottess ot Pite land, famous alike tor wealth, talent rad force of diameter. Old Lady tea with the old women, read to them when they were ifl, wrote letters for young aad otd, lsUed poles or meta- hysics with the thoep thinkers and carried the light of a neble intellect into every house he eutered. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE WAR Tg14$ souTa AFRICA TEXT WIU DE FOUND INTERESTING-. Oelielral nOtiliaN Daughter it Wool, Da Englitud.-Ileers Flee ou *be Fleld Hospllikl-Piitriotto IfIllages -The ne. lief eif hadystuilb at Ventbrtilitz, mte.. tem Minnie Rothe. the 11 -year-old <laughter of General Botha, of the Transvaal army, is a pupil iu a echool at Highgate, London, "They are all civilian deeters here," writes a wounded Dragoon from Naattespoert Hospital, •ftand they a very nice men." Tbe Benchers of the Inner Temple re considerieg whether President Stern being a traitor to the Queen, Oa -4 legally remain a member of their Inn. The National Zeitung diesolAines any "Would you reelly like to bear me desire to see the Beers eheitered in oFeak 1" asked Lashreae, erainuc German South.ewest Afritta„ where .. faintly, - "047 .ntight occasion. roomy difficule Wee there ever a young Man NVIIO ties* ' has read and thought deeply who does General .Cronje's property leer Pot- ang to give seen to leis cbefstreattl. COntaill5 eVer 6,0.00 wee. thenhitssh it ta to satisfy ibis hesihe The farm house is a one -storey build- thet illeehartice Institute,s are Wit; it is tor this that an Athenaeum is pleasant thing in a town. "I ehould like this bletant beast to be aneweredr replied her latlYsIdlh some what evasively. "Then1 will to my hest to answer hint next Wednesday week," sald. Las Mar. "Tare is to be a Coueervative meeting at the Towu Ball on that night, Celouel Spillington, the new Ceneervative eandielate, is going to addreee the eleetors. It is expected lioldwood will be in full ftire and tita there will be a row- $FillingteD bus asked me to supoert him -les. I really should like to anewer Boldnotel. Mine will be a very our epeech, of ceuree; a very tatue re- ply to tieldwood, who is a born avatar; but 1 eltall have education on wy side-" "Anti prestige," added Victorian, wha had been too Ituey with his break - Cast to speak before. "I wish I were only old enough to tackle Bold - wood, I'd matte his hair eurl," "What hideous expreesions thaw boys pick up at Eton," tetid her lady- ship. with a shiver. Theo with fond approving look at the handsoate Pitland had given laws and talbwne "It is an outrego against the de- 10 ti, elm said proudly; I . 0 society for pearly forty years bet reticles of life," sae exclaimed"hope you will be in Parliament be . y for elle wan translated to that bet- ' " What's tae matter, mother l" ask- fore ou are ten years older, 'Victorian, and thet you ✓ world in which, perhaps, there ed Lashmar. lowill be a distinguished king up at her with „ „ „, ere ah neither coal minee nor leaders of his deep sunken eyes -thoughtful l'inttteztuh- ", ' t,Ls ion; and e had transmitted eyetit, of dtrkest haOhI dont mind going to the zel." Is it anything *nue house in ten yea.rs' time," answered h of her managing power, and about Boldwoodr the hely easily, ;but I should like to ometha ing a her talent nd charm. "Of course it it; about 1301dwood. 1 v -by Mut; tris the continent tor a o her daughters, the eldest of whom, 'That low treadurn-° e has been holding -I t as Duchess of Malplaquet, was said • forth at another nteeting. They seem few years first, as Henry St. ..filin ye to be quite the cleverest matron in to be perpetually having meetings at had, don't ou know, beforhe sat. for , the family borough. Nothing en - England, having managed to marry :Bruiraul." larges a fellow's views like diplo- thall her daughters to rich men, and I " They have very few other plea; .. o have dressed and fed em in their sures," Inurruured ',estimmacyI shall get on to one of the ate legations direetly I leave college, spinsterhood and maintained appear- i " They have theatres and circuses, . . f p ances in town and country on some- And horrid low musie rooms," field her Paris iossible, and Imo as much. as 1. can of life before 1 pin myself down mpolities thing under five thousand a year. ladyship. "Surely those are enough . to ." Lady Lash ar had been ten yeare for them." To be Continued. a widow, had enjoyed just a decade "Enough for the frivolous major - Th of undisputed dominion; she was eight itY; but You see there is a superior and thirty, handsome, straight as a lainlrItY who have learnt to think, dart, with not a wrinkle or a gray and who want to say their little say hair. airs. lionsuou, the prince' upon great public questions." own particular dressmaker, had been ' 'Those thinkers and spouters are heard to say, in the confidence of the pest of society," exclaimed Lady friendly intercourse, that. Lady Lash- Lashmer, throwing her paper aside mar was the finest figure she had on and going on with her breakfast, with her books, and the greatest screw. a.th' attn. of finding no savor in either "I dolt% believe I have made twen- I truffled chicken or the Arabian ber- ty pounds out of that woman in. all rY' '`Over -education is the greatest the years I have worked for her," said evil of the age. Thank heaven, thepeo- Monsoon ; "but she shows off my ple themselves are beginning to feel gowns to perfection, and she brings the burden of it. After clamoring ,for me new customers." free school and higher teaching they An age in which scandals about the aristocracy are the ourrent coin of conversation had not furnished one hint of evil about Lady Lashtuar. It was of her that Lord Blandville, the Cabinet Minister, said, "My friend Lashmar's wife has all the virtues. She is handsome, well-informed, ac- complished, dignified, chaste as Diana -and the most disagreeable woman of my acquaintance." They were sitting at a cosy round table in one a the prettiest rooms are beginning to groan under the tyranny of compulsory education "Perhaps that is betause when they cry for bread we give there a stone," answered Lashnet r, in his gen- tle, meditative way. "We cram 'ologies down the throats of starving children; we feed babes and sucklings with grammar and logic, and then won- der that they are not grateful." "That clads of people never are grateful," said Lady Lashmar, calm-, ly ignoring her step-sou's drift. "But tortunetely, there are not many such CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. '2h; Do. 1 ;belle eigaatura Of it on ,4?9-- oar, wrapptit tug, and is furnished with uttneet simplicity. The Queen has purch.ased it quantley f red, white and Mee hadgee, waich he has presented to all the members a the royal nearly Ali o vhone Ate wearing theta on ell, slow. An Army Servieo• Corps mart- men- ' us in a letter that At Peardeberg Beers deliberately trained a Pottle p an on the field hospital, and pitch, twenty-one shells .amang the poor how& Ideut. KineeldeSmith, who took part Ai -Melon raid, and is u.ow with unition eoletuan, bah receive s cal:Rainey in the Royal Field Ar- t, after waiziug :over eight year DIAMONDS Mel,DE AT HOME. How very nice it will be when every woman can make her own diamonds and nob be obliged to save out of the Market mOney to. buy them, or tease her indulgent, father or husband to buy them. for her. The blissful era of diamendemaking at bome is promis- ed by it French. chemist named Moue san. He has had diamonds that were indistingu,ishable from those made -by nature. Sugar and electricity were the ingredients he employed. En- ormous heat and tremendous pressure are brought to bear upon the sugar, and, presto! one has as many diamonds as one wishes. The chemist does not hold out encouregement of an in the castle. IL was a small, low room wretches as Boldwood, or we should mediate fall in the price of jeweils as in whieh the old oak paneling had have this castle sacked, and find emir- a result of his discovery, but he thinks been painted white. The ceiling was selves turned out upon the high roadit possible now that the wells or oruci- J3oldwood is worse than Robespierre. bles in which the diamonds of Brazil decorated wlth Cupids and garlands. The high, narrow mantel -shelves were Just read his tirade upon the unequal were formed will be discovered. Till lit uP by bright little bits of old Ori- division of property, hie revolutionary 110W these diamonds have only been ental china. The curtains and chair_ language about great land owners, f ound in alluvial deposits, but some - covers were of the delicatest chintz; and his savage insolence about the where there is a gigantic stook of and in every spot where flowers could Duke of Northerland," brilliants, and it we can possess our be placed were bowls and shallow "Boldwood goes too far, Yet there souls in patience long enough every vases of the Lashmar roses; red and are generally some flashes 01 sense woman mayboast her tiara and rive - yellow, now in the plentitude, of their amidst the cloud of rhetor LC. I read ere. Summer beauty. Se long as the r oses that speech of his before yhe came down to breakfast. He pleads the Lasted, Lady isasemar, would have no other flowers io decorate hes rooms. It wee in vain thet the head -garden- er pat forth his rarities from the stoVes, " I will heve no exotics while I can have roees,'' said Lady Lash - Mar. She sat with her face to the win- dow, as Dee who need not fear the light. No, there was not the line that bold of advancing years upon the hard, handsome face. Those neer enao-, tions which plough the human coun- tenance, the eare and fret of sensi- tive natures, had never affectedLady Leal:eras She haa almost always had leer own way, and she had almest al- caute of the yeoman rathee clePACTS IN THE CASE.verly- , Ho.w aid he lose his standing. in the when one considers that as an opera- tive he cannot have very keen sym- emmuinliY? By getting drunk and letting a train patties with the agricultueal class. His idea of dividing some of our great r-3111 over his legs. farms into small holdings, and selling "" - **- —*— them to th,e peasantry, to be paid for Refare. After. 'Wood's Phogphodine, The Great Raglish, Remedy/. Solcl and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only rell- able medicine aiscovered. Ste inagrages guaranteed to cure an "And a pleasant place England .erworwm.a,m, by installments, uponthe same system as that upon which iseedy people buy pianos, is not at ail bad." allowing tribute to Geoeral acre coraee from it private of the *Wog Fifth":-"Newepapers have muting hina down, but all they wrong. 1, for one, would fol- low him to the gates at the other orld." Private Coppard, et the Mk ee Watch., wounded at hlagersfonteln, roe eelltly arrived. at his home in Tun- bridge NVOls. At it few minutes.' tw- ice a few tradesmen ot the town anized reception. Three bands about 10,00a spectators escorted Lo his home. Two treasures belonging to Presi- dent State, of the Orange Free State. are safe in Great Britain. One * Mrs. Steyn, who is in Setaland with relatives, and the other is his Private torture, which the London Leader saye he transferred to the keeping of a London bank before war was de- clared. Colonel Duller, who first suggested khaki as an army uniform, is it Bel- gian engineer. lie spent some years in the British service in Egypt, and while serving out the cloth for uni- forms all his goods were stolen. The only cloth he could find was khaki, from which his tailors made it uni- form which attracted the favourable attention of his superior officers. Carnbridge, England, celebrated the relief a Ladysmith by a bonfire, to which the undergraduates of the uni- versity contribated signs, shutters and furniture belonging to the towns- men. Several were arrested and were convicted of theft and fined heavily by the Mayor. They have since found out that the conviction bars them out from the Church, the law or any other learned profession, and from many other positions as well, but the Mayor refuses to take back his sentences. The'London Graphic sass that Lord Roberts, notwithstanding statements to the contrary, is not at all likely to be created a Duke. Only two men, Marlborough and Wellington, have ever been created Dukes for achieve- rnents purely military. Lord Roberts, however, will almost certainly receive an earlaom, with special remainder. Even had he not gone to South Af- rica he would be entitled to a new grant of his barony, extending the remainder, seeing that be had only one son to whom to leave the barony, ana lost that son in battle. The Grenadier Guards were nick- named "The Coalheavers" because they 'were at one time allowed to work in plain clothes at odd jobs for private employers. The Seventh Foot were the "Elegant Extracts," be- muse at one time all theix officers had been chosen from other corps." The Fortysixth owed. their name of The Lacedersoniens" to their col- onel's stirring speech on the ancient Spartans. Like many other regt- mente, The Gallant Fiftieth" reeeived several nicknames -"Tae Blind Half Hundred," from their ophthalmic troubles in Egypt, and "The Dirty Half Hundred," because th their Pen- insular fights they wiped thexaselves with their black faciugs. The Oue Hundreth Regiment are "T he Old Hundred" and, the "Centipedes." The TwenLy-eighth were called "The 'Pore and Arts," beciLaSe Si anding Niel& io back they repelled a front awl rear heart a Ra.dical," said her ladeeship. by J. W. Browning, druggist, attack before Alexamiria in 1801 •. forms of Sexua VVeakness, all effects of abuse would be for decent people to live in if or excess, mental worry, Excessive IV% of To - it were clopped up into little bits to obro, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt please sech men as Mr. BoldWood. But, six will care. Pamphlets free to any address. Price, olle package V, SIX, ee. one yea/ewe, i are at Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter really, Lashimar, , T believe , yon 'rho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. k - ' •‘'s so •• JAAA<: "V‘.\\tkX \ eaStOrta Or. Samuel Piteltees prescription for Infants and Cbiliren. It contains neither Opium, ll'orpitine or ether Narcotic suiststance. It is a harhaleSS Sulestittate tor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing SyrUPS and, Castor Oil. Ii is Plein. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 'Wagons of IHOthereo, CaStOria eleStrOyS WOrenS and allays Veverisimess. ChaStoria preventS vomiting $our Curd, cures Diarrinna and Wind Colle, Castorin relieve* Teething tneubleSe cures Constipation and Flatulency, Castoria assimilates the Feed, regulates the Stomaebt and lioweis, giving Ilealtby and -4o1eepp OW4)44 Is tleta ralan,-Meltes FrIende Castoria. .4caotono, is an excellent medicine for children. Montero have repeetesily tele sae ef good ;tact upon tbeir elsildree." De. Q. C. Oemeate Latce//, M. Qa.,storia, „ 04.04 .dapted to elite:tree, that 1 reecauseend it As aUperier to any pre- acriptleu amewn Mute," elescostst, AL Agragvi, THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF A. PEARS. ON EVERY WRAP T*IC9 4.(T*I4 ' Cheshire Regiment bas been d "The Lightning Conduc- tors," becalm "in the Iritth man- oeuvres of MO several men article by lightning during it rch. were night ChiI-dr4.ory for CASTOR IA,. SCOUTS OF THE SKY. Perils of rel. Terapier, England's le.omoini Expert With War Mateo/is. Wonderful and thrilling has been the experience of Col. James Templer, who brought the English war balloon service to its present point of per- fection. While, to be exact, Col. Templer wasn't born in a balloon, yet the greater part of his lite has been passed in the air. As a boy at Har- row he was a balloonist, and at Cam- bridge he was the only undergradu- ate who kept a balloon. As a lad he knew all the great aeronauts of Eng- land, and he was one of the first men in the world to make it descent in a parachute. While London sleeps - if a great city can be said aver to sleep -he has made more than a hundred trips over the city in free balloons. That there is some excite- ment in these trips can be imagined from the fact that he once missed hitting the clock of Westminster tower by only a yard. Col. Templer wears a lot of war medals, but these bo.ve nothing to do with the scar across the lower part of his face. One time as he and a brother officer were about to make an ascent a sudden squall struck the balloon, just as it began to rise, with fearful velocity. The balloon was carried against the sharp top iron rail of a gasometer, and all the ropes on one side of the balloon were cut through completely. Thus the car swung sideways and downward. Templer's companion was thrown out and killed, and all the loose contents of the car were thrown out. Col. Templer was thrown against the iron rail and his cheek laid open. The balloon whirled. violently round and round as it shot upward, and the tangle of ropes twisted around Tem- pler, holding him fast as he lay in , the car in a faint and DRENCHED IN BLOOD. Heavenward the balloon bounded, un - (ATM SUJET k ainagUM-r'VeMitzairdeatiumittrartrzi This dread malady lurks behind the most in. Cipiett head colds, and when the seeds of disease are sown steals away the beauty bloom and makes life pleasures a drudgery, DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER will cure the incipient cold and the most stub- born and chronic Catarrh cli?tes It puts back the beauty rink and shcds sunshine in its trail "My wife arid I were both treubled ith distres- sing Catartb, but -we bave enjoyed-freadorn from its distresses since tbe first applidation of Dr. Ag. new's Catarrhal Powder—it acts instantaneously -- gives grateful relief in to minutes, 'and we believe there is no ease too deeply seated to belle it In a cure," -Rev, D. Borhnor. Buffalo. N.Y.--es Sold by C. Lutz, Fe.eter. R. E TONSIVRPTION and got trso nauseam/I. torrrtme: or 111.000* CDROM 10311 ' 01' A rrarrrys, zurr,ine be tale of Oils artlelo aro moss nianifest. By the old of The D. S I.. Emulsion, hive A file et tfe on rZ oidveorfaallyaccarlsi:Igzodufbavwebigaelhwarictorgliadico.e4 ably In VirOight. aleatroal. SOc. and LI per Battle DAVIS & LAAVRENCEl CO., Litsitteh 1103traltat. NERII BEANS aratvIs atsa...s* ma A spou ,W1- 00TC17 thit, cure the we/Ate:sato: NCTMISUI 0eLbti Len Wear and Palling Ilauhuod; nutmegs the weidineas of Wile or mialcielli0 ly oreowork, or the errors ore:i- mam of youth, This Remedy ab. ;Wittily cur aunt ohnintais cases °hen all other rawaennisee hare felled svetY to relieve. Sold tome Listsatl per teeksee, or es for $8, or cent by motion "ttailS, f price Ly 7 thlivnii %TPA 'RErb11 t` hold et hiewente's Drun Store Exeter fil, acoording to the instruments that were lashed to the oar, it reached the height of 24,60a feet. When Templer recovered conschnemess he, was ttle most choked by the verified air, and, as if this was not enough, one of the ropes was twisted around bis neck. Releasing himself from this rope, he painfully and with great effort men - aged to climb up to the valve arid let out the gas. This exertion was too much for him and he fainted again, and when the balloon reached the earth he had to be cut out of the ropes. Another companion Col. Templer had with him in an ascent never has been heard from since the day they started up together. He was a mem- ber oi parliament named Powell, and for an amateur he was an able aeron. aut. In a big and powerful balloon they were thousands of feet in the --- air, when they canie in sight of Wey- mouth and the sea. Powell pointed out a mansion of a friend whom they intended to "drop in" upon and see. Templer prepared for a rapid descent, for the sea was alarmingly near. The balloon descended at groat speed, and the plan was for both to jump as soon as she touched the earth: Tem- pler jumped and was stunned for a time, but Powell hesitated an instant too long, The balloon, suddenly re- lieved of a good part of its weight, shot upward with Powell in the oar, _ and the airship drove out to aea. Yaohts, specially chartered steamers, and even war vessels, were sent out to look for the runaway balloon, but mot a trace of it could be found.. The last glimpse caught of the balloon it wa.s heading toward Spain, though a eourse upper air currents might have sent it in another direction. But in a remote part of the mountains of Spain a long time afterward certain parts of o 'balloon gear weresetound, and that is all that is kaown of the fete of Powell. Until the Czar's peace eonference in The Hague decided otherwise, Col. Templer was exper im en tin g 00 d r op - ping po' werf ul explosives from bal- loons. 'Sheer,. watild tear great holes twelve feet square in the solid earth. Once one of these eXplOsiVea buret un- der the balloon, and agein 'Templer had m nitrrow escape from death.