The Exeter Times, 1891-2-19, Page 6ISR.
gt\�
office ricers -9 a•na to $ p.m.
Suuatty.,.: a tat- 4a op,m.
TT. URAAiY
08 King Street West,
Toi o ,to, Ont.
TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES—and gives SpeeId
attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Indere, eto,
I?I:IWATE DISEASES—and Diseases of a )?rivets
Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, Varieecele, Nervous De-
bility, ete., (the result of youthful folly and excess,) Gleet
and Stricture of long standing,
DISEASES OF WOMEN—Painted, Profuse or Sup
pressed Menstruation, 'Ulceration, Leacorrhoca. and, al.
Displacementa of the Womb.
For CRAMP$, COLIC, and
all. Bowel Troubles, use
0 PERRY DAVIS' .;.
,r.
TreedbZ..krnter:la and small
lis o, externally'.
It acts gelekty,atandinealmescinsaant
relief spared tae severest,pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GgN(INE
25e per battle.
MEDICINE a^d 1OO1) COMBINED!
-EMULSION
v«ra'i'l.' eMee : ret,..a,,. ez:t,.
Ineree;,ee Weight Eeteent3tIlen$ Iluuga
and Nerves.
,P co SVc. sed. $1.00 pvr'Bottle.
miSanksausieteeemperentaleeelereeetalal
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chlorate Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Cure Ilceree bets rand Soreness of Throat.
Price xsc per bottle.
Semple free on iseediestioa to Draggfats.
TO MOTHERS
PALO- AR SOAP
2
Is
fc cleaning the Scalp or Skim
or
THE BEST BASrs SOAP KNOWN.
aF P;:ice 25c.
F;a n.
r ,
sae strongly recommend.
'Vcryethis Malt tract,
(Liquid
2'o patients Suffering from nervous *Am.
Heel, w mprevo the :appetite, to assist 111
gestion. a valuable Tome.
40 Ceuta per bottle.
Tie most ratisi'aozo.y BLOOD PURIFIER la
Ct anna?ng's Sarsaparilla,
It is:t Grand HEALTH RESTORER,
Witt Cadre tbo worst form of skin disease; ell;
cure Illteumatism ; will cure Salt Ithsum.
Ltarat;,o, I3ottlas, $1,00.
useesasiimmematictiscr,
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitis. Asthnie
and all diseases of the Lungs.
in threrix.ized bottles 25e, 50c, and $1.00.
laaagsamesacemianar
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
For Ltua's.ro, Seiatla, "Cricks;' Tic, "stitcher;
Rheumatic rain, and Chronic Rheumatism.
Bach plaster in an airelbht tin box. 25c,
itseieagangsmexel
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.:
MONTREAL, -
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR AtOST OF TBE POPULAR
Propriefw y or Pharmaceufica/fAedjeiner
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
RiCcrD's SPECIFIC
(TRADE moan REGISTERED )
Sole Proprietor, 1!
ld
SC O IEL1J, :cuone's Drug Store, BratSee
Tone. o, Tlae anIyRemedy which will per
rem:ewercure Gonorrhoea, Gfeet,andall privet.
di eeses,noirtatterhowiongstandird Weskit..
mid successfully used in French and Engin
hosph:1s. Two bottles guaranteed to cure ti.
evorst cess. iico
ter bottle.
bottle has Ever;
nature on,t thesis;
None other
genuine. Those
wit o have tried o-
ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this.
Mention this paper.
SEND SAAB In stamps [simply as a
to us, and we will send by expr ss, C.O.D..
this elegant watch which you can examine, and
if you do notfindit allandevenmore
than we claim for
it UO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectlysat-
isfactory, pay* the
Express,Agent OUR
rn E$5 350ana PRICE
the watch. Such a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridicu
lovely low price is
seldom, if ever be.
fore, ofi'ered. This
is a genuine COLD
FILLED WATCH made
.,
of tr
plates of ..OLIO
40L0 over composi-
tion metal. It has
solid bow, cap and
crown,, hunting
case,beautifully en-
graved andis dust -
proof. The works
aro Waltham style,
richly jewelled
with expansion balance, is
regulated and we warrantlt an accurate time-
keeper.It 'le suitablefor either a lady or
gentleman. tt guarantee 1s sent with each
watch. Address Cl 'O. W. WYATT EG CO.,
Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
SEND '1 s0fll
and aslipofpaper the
a sizeofyourfinger, 'and
we Will send you postpaid this elegant
t r q ELDORADO DIAMOND
SO i
i.1R Ctt„D FILLED RIND
These..ring ere now
'Worn. by Ladies and
gcntleineu in the best
society, and have the
sante appearance as a
ring costing $e5.00. We
gusrentee a perfect fit
and satisfaction,
Address
tteeoa�gp Wyatt
tI i'V,'V9' �itr-veli
d'eweilei`s
Poterborou h
F;.41nw
The _timely Girl,
"How did:that homely woman contrive
to get married'?" is not infrequently remark-
ed of some good domestic .creature whom her
imsbaud regards as the apple at his eye, and
in whose plain face he sees something bet-
el' than beauty.
Pretty girls who are vain of their charms
ere rather prone to make observations of
this kind, and couseiousness of the fact that
timers of loveliness are often left to pine on
the
stem,while
weeds of o i
b mel Hess go oft
readily, is, no doubt, in many eases at the
bottom of the sneering question.
The truth is that most men prefer homeli-
ness and amiability to beauty and eapri:e.
fi eeteio to women are sometimes very hard
to please. They are apt to overvalue them
elYcs, and, in waiting for an immense bill,
are oeeasionally "left an the market," The
l.lain sisters, on the contrary, aware of their
iter.onaldeticiences,generally ley* themselves
'tut to produce an agreeable impression, and
in most iustanees succeed, They don't
:aspire to capture pztupons with princely
fortunes, bat are willing to take anything
espeetable and 'unworthy that Providence
maty throw in their way.
The roe% ahead of your 'mighty Janos
nein coquettish Ifebe. is fastidiousness.
They reject and reject until nobody cares to
woo them. Men don't like to be snubbed or
1.r trilled with --.a lesson that thousands
of pretty women learn too late, Airs.
-emelt :,lore, a very excellent and pious
,•r`son, who knew whereof she wrote, re-
•'mrnende every untnarried sister to close
.th the atter of the first geed, sensible,
i xesiian laver who falls in her way. taut
the liaieswhose Inirrors, :Titled by the edam -
t;. at vanity, aacirlre them they wero born
enntluest, pay no need to this sort al
Nice.
It is a noteworthy fact that homely girlie
g'eeet.t.ty a n t e".art 11nsitimis than fall to
the lot of ahi'ir fairer sisters, ]tela who art'
caught merely Ivy a pretty face and figure,
dio not, as as rule. amcaunt to mach. The
pi tcti nl. a eful, thoughtful portion of man-
,: till if; wisely content with unpietending
oxeellence,
"Are they hei:Teat law?" inquired an at.
to
rimy of one of his clients interested iu an
aulteritauee. " At law l" was the explosive
response. "Well, 1 should stay they were
They ve busted the old maxis will all to
therder,
The Boston JIo'c ci publisher the story of
she crew of an American schooner, who woe
rstight while whirls hunting in. Russian:
;cater,?, and were forced to serve three years
in i ilieriall coal mines.
Ten
easO�1S
For the Vionderful Success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
most Extensively Sold
Medicine in America,
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
medicinal merit, which it positively
demonstrates when fairly tried.
eei It is most economical, beingthe
onlymedicine "
keine of which loo
Doses One Dollar" can truly be said.
ele It is prepared by a Combination.
eel Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itself, unknown to other preparations.
and by which all the medicinal value of
the various ingredients is secured.
It effects remarkable cures where
other medicines have utterlyfailed
to do any good whatever.
It is a modern medicine, originated
by experienced pharmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per-
sonal. supehvision.
It is clean, clear and beautiful in
lelg appearance, pleasant to take,and
always of equal strength.
7 It has proven itself to be.positively
the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorders, and the best tonic for
that tired feeling, loss of appetite and
general debility.
0 It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
• sick headache, biliousness, catarrh,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver.
It has a good name at home, there,
0" beingg more of Hood's a
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is Made,
than of all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
11.1 Its advertising is unique, original,
aw honest, and thoroughly backed up.
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you u want a blood.. purifier Cr
strengthening medicine, you should get
the best. Ask
for Hood"s Sarsaparilla, . gr
and insist upon having it. Do not let th
any argument or persuasion influence Of
you to btiy what: you do not want: Be owl
are
sure to get the ideal medicine, the
Th
clo
the
Th
m hab
A RUSSIAN DICK TU1IPIN.
(;ARE,ER OF A DARING BANDIT.
The Tender of a Baud of Desperados Whoa
Kande Was a Terror to the 1'e0s Uats—
lfiow in *he Grasp of the czar.
AtLoustsk, in Poland, the CriminalCourt
was engaged the week before last with one
of the most extraordinary trials on record
and oue that has been fully reported in the
French and Russian journals, The accused
was alRussian nobleman named Kroukowski,
whose exploits es a brigand put Fra Diavolo
and all his brothers in the shade. And the
interesting thing about all his criminal and
romantic career is that there is no room for
fiction' in the story, because it has been es-
tablished by evidence corroborated and
swam to in court. For yearspast this man,
Kroukowski, was in the habit of carrying on
a nocturnal warfare upon the rich nobles
Volbynia, Being the son of rich pare
who lived in the Podolsk Government,
received on excellent education, and a•
French like a Parisian. He spent a gr
deal of his time in Paris at the common
ment o£ his career, and was the guest th
of several aristocratic families. In 1881
was living
A VERT PASTY=
in the French capital, and when leis fort .
began to slip away from him he organize
band of hrigun ls. the principal officers
which were his coachmen, his valets,
SOW monjiks an his own estates, Then
set out of the iie'atf Government, and co
tnepee t to take the castles of the nobles
storm or strategy, accord -log to eircu
stances. In a short time, after a few sk
mishee with the Czar's troops, he found hi
€elf and his band surrounded, and nothi
seemed left far him but death or aurrend
The troops, however, only succeeded in
trying a eont�� erativuly small nurnber of the
brigands, and their astonishment was great
when it was discovered that the ebiet had
escaped. Then they remembered that a
feeble and white -headed man, bent with age,
asking charity of the officers, was permitted
to pass through their Hues. That bogus old
beggar was Kroultowski • Two years slipped
by and nothing morewas beard a him until
suddeuly he appeared at the head of another
hand of robbers, which, be organised and
equipped for SOX'S -WO in Galicia, where his
explaita were recommenced. Of course, he
never remained very king in one place, and
Ins movements were singularly rapid. lie
carne upon a community
LIRE A ELLZZ.tun,,
and his boldness knew no bounds. At
Loustsk, and Doubno it was shown in the
evidence that he often used to walk about
the streets and flirt with the ladies ; but
every time that the police got wind of his
presence the search for him proved fruitless.
One night, however, the authorities became
aware of the feet that the celebrated bandit
was in a little Inn at the outskirts of the
village of Kevertsi. The troops were im-
mediately called out. Tho place was sur-
rounded and all the doors carefully guarded.
Suddenly a Russian officer in full uniform
appeared. With an air of authority he
asked to see the officer in command of the
troops. Tho latter approached him respect-
fully and told lartn the object of his visit.
The bandsora officer seemed surprised at
first, and then smiled at what he appeared
to regard as a hoax. Then he requested the
young lieutenant in MAMMA MMA to be so good
as to give a letter, with which he presented
itim ht the politest manner possible, to his
friend the Chief of Police. The lieutenant
took the letter.
copied 13 days over the snow' and ice, and
was a nic 4 trying experience for the ship"
wrecked gains:, He had to go over rivers
and lakes and through forests, and several
nights were spent is the open air. The two
sleigh horses were knocked- up and la great
portion of the road had to be traversed on
.foot.. Gaden says that in going aver ono
river the ice was so thin that it several
times gave way, and all the party were
nearly lost, .Gaden, who belongs to Ply-
mento, was received at Liverpool by the
Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, and for-
warded, tohis hone.
PHRAS.SS AND TSETR ORIGIN,
'We71.3inownSatyities and Prom hist he
nave Sprung.
The phrase, "I acknowledge the corn,"
originated with a slave ill the South, ge
was charged with stealing earn found in. his
of 1 possession. Having a sack with' hint be was
nts also charged with stealing that. His reply
be was: "?�o, sir; \'knowledge 4e corn, but
oke I ain't ge ine to 'knowledge to de sack."
eat "Tipping the wink," generally regarded
ce- as a. vulgar phrase, is to be found iu a gra e
ere
historicalrel ,
• F
t
romance. It..
n in
occurs Yal T
e xntb,
he , a Roman Story," by John Gibson Lockhart,
Sir Walter Scott's sou-iu-law, and for many
years editor of the(,Znarterly Review.
ane " Any color, so it's red," originates
d a 1 among the class of characters called Jakeys
of in the local drama. One of them, being an a
and committee appointed to procure a new fire
lie engine. was asked what color the company
et desired the apparatus painted. Ile replied :
mxThe origin of the phrase red," SO it'e 1 can't see it"
ir• is traced to Lord Nelson, who, at the battle
m, of Copeuha ;en, was told that a signal waas
ng
givenout to ease firingand the direction polut-
em d Mina. eising atelescope he applied
it to hie blind eye and exelaimed ; "i cau't
CA sea it."
"Ilauling over the coals"dates aix or
eight centuries back, when feudal barons
often rased harsh methods of extorting gold
from the rich Jews by suspending their vic-
tims above slow tires until they paidransom
er died. There is a scene of this in "Ivan-
hoe," in which the Templar endeavored to
oxtort money from Itase of Ii`ork, father of
Pdebeeete
'd harking up the wrong tree " is a very
Common expreeeson in the \Fest, It origin-
ated from the fact that a dog will bark at'.
the foot of a particular tree to indicate to
his master where the gauze is 'cleated, While
endeavoring to ace the animal he discovers
it an another tree, and it finality escapes him
Altogether. In its application it denotes that
a person has mistaken his object or is look-
ing for it in the wrong place.
Anxious mothers often tell their handsome
eaughtera that " beauty is but akin deep."
The phrase probably originated with these
two linea :
Beauty is but skin deep, and so doth fall.
Short of those statues made of wood or etono
PROMISED TO DELIv£R IT.
and saluted. The fine -Looking Russian
officer stalked away after having returned
the mill• any salute with which the troops
honoure.. him. When the lieutenant got
book to the village with his men and re-
ported, he handed the Chief of Police the
Lotter which he lead received from his brother
officer. The latter opened it and read in
French the following :—"l roukowski, chief
of brigands, presents his compliments to the
Chief of Police." The unfortunate lieuten-
ant lost his rank for allow.ng himself to be
duped. Eroukowski also followed the
example of his Italian confreres in making
prisoners and demanding a high ransom for
them. One of his prisoners was the
daughter of a prominent Russian count.
The count paid the ransom and got back his
daughter, but was soon afterward horrified
to learn that she was about to become a
mother. He then proposed to the outlaw to',
marry his daughter,. and promised that if he
did en and returned to an honest life he
would do his utnmostto secure his ardon, and.
would succeed beyond a doubt. But Krouk-
owski replied that lie regretted exceedingly
that a previous engagement put it out of
his power to comply with the count's request
Be was very much in love with another
lady. The authorities then went to work
to discover that interesting young' lady.
They found her, and
A WATCH WAS PLACED
upon her house, where, at last, after a des-
perate fight, Kroukowski was captured.
Although his fights and duels were innumer-
able,there was no evidence to prove that he
ever committed a cold-blooded murder..
That was about all that could be said of him,
except that he was a charitable robber, and
his gifts to the poor were princely. As he
earned his money easily, 'he'parted with it
lightly, and he was a great favourite with
the moujiks, to whom he really owed his
facilities for fooling the soldiers and the
police for so long a time. But the Court
sentenced him to penal servitude for life,
and his appeal to the Czar has been un-
answered. He will be sent to the island of
Sakhaline, in Siberia, where he will be
chained to some other convict in the. old
mines, from which no prisoner has ever yet
escaped. But the moujiks still have faith
in him. They already, regard him as a
Chavelier de'Monte Christo with plenty of
hidden treasure, who is sure to come back
and share it with them like a gentleman.
Thrilling Story of Shipwreck.
On Tuesday morning the mail steamer
Vancouver landed at Liverpool a seaman
named George Caden, one of the crew of the
Guernsey vessel Fearless, which was wreck-
ed on the Canadian coast. The Fearless was
going from Gaspe to Lisbon, with a cargo.
of; dried fish, and awing a terrible gale ws
driven ashore about twenty miles from
Gaspe. The seas broke over the ship with
eat force, and no sooner did they reach
e deck than they, became' ice. The people
the place came down to the beach, but,
ingto dreadful seas, no boat could be
unchec The he
men remained all night
On
vessel, when she was left high and dry.
eir sufferings were terrible. All their
thing, being wet, became frozen, so that
poor fellows seemed encasein ice.
ey were carried into the htits of the in-
I all sand heldbefore large 'es until
9
s
Sarsapt t lhf 1 fires
t g
the clothing 111
n thawed.
Gaden
was
irilla
a the only
y
man who wae able to move about and ,the
'
e main der were sent to a hospital, where they
sole by all druggists. ,11.1 SLYt0r5S. Preparedonly remained when Gaden r
bye. I. HOOA & 00., Apothecaries, Layti e11, Mass. a. t. lGa' the disaster
haliponerl. on the <'',d ult. Gaden was taken
190 ®���� One in a sleigh to :Dalhousie. �®llb�a' t b1 ousio, This,journey, oc-
..y
Which occur in Rev.. RobertFlemingspoem,
published. in IGOI.
The term "blue atocking' was originally
used in Venice about the year 1400, to de-
al nate literary classes by colors. In mil..j
story of Chivalry" wo are told that
members of the various academies were dis-
tinguished by the color of their stockings,
blue being the prevailing color. The appli.
cation of the term to women originated with
Bliss Haunah Moore's admirable description
of a blue -stocking club in her "Bas Bice,"
"Corporations have no souls" is a much
older expression than most people imagine.
It originated with Sir Edward Coke, who
in the sixteenth century was considered one
of the beat legal writers of the age. He says
in one of his treatisea ; "Corporations can-
not commit trespass, nor be outlawed, nor
excommunicated, for they have no souls."
" Drowning the miller" originated from
the following fact : If the mill stream below
the mill is dammed or stopped, the water is
ponded back and the mill becomes what the
millers call "tailed." If there is too much
water the mill evill not work, and the miller
is said to be drowned out. Hence, when too
much of any one article is put into a mixture.
it is called "drowning the miller."
There are few such common sense proverbs
as "Every man is thearchitect of his own
fortune." Appius Claudius, a Roman censor,
used
itiIIa
speech
p delivered by him 450
years before the Christian era.
"Better late than never" was used over
300 years ago by Thomas Tucker in his
" Five Hundred Points of G ood Husbandry."
Later on, Bunyan used it in his " Pilgrim's
Progress."
Not a few of the phrases in use at this
day originated with Lyly and are found in
his "Euphues,"a popular book published in
1580. Among them might be mentioned
"caughtnap ing,""acrooked stick or none,"
" brown study, ''r catching birds by putting
salt on their tails," etc. When people do
not particularly like each other it is some-
times said " there is no love lost between
them." The phrase occurs in the old ballad
of "The Babes in the Wood," and in a tale
of the days of Shakespeare, entitled " Mont-'
chancy.
How Girls Should
be Educated.
To inaugurate an economical fashion is
well, only let it be one of prevention, not of
cure.. To rear a girl in absolute dependence,
good for nothing, selfish in her aims and
exacting in her demands, is a sin against her
and against society. To begin and at her birth
to economize and retrench in every depart-
ment for the- accumulation of money that
this monstrous perversion of her life may be
accomplished and maintained is grotesque
and :heathenish. Girls thus traaiiad' will
fail of attaining -a high order of womanh. d.
Their aims will be petty, their ideals low,
and nothing very excellent can be expected
of them in wifehood or motherhood. While
we carefully guard whatever is womanly in
our daughters, let them be trained to more
of fiber and firmness. Educate them to
self-denial, if pecamiary circumstances de-
mand it, and not to self-indulgence.
Accustom them to be of service in the house-
hold, to regard economy as praiseworthy
and evenheroic, and to add to their other
accomplishments a practical knowledge of
work, and the possession of some lucrative
vocation or industry by which they can sup-
port themselves. Such girls, when portion
less, will carry to their husbands dowries id
themselves, •
He Pilled The Bili.
•
A young man led a blushing damsel into
the presence. of Rev. Dr. Carpenter.,
" We want to be marricd "he said. "
Are
you the ov Carpentere"
R . Mr. Ca•
rpentet r.
" Yes," replied the genial minister.- "Yes
ir; Carpenter and joiner."' '
Part of the Receipt.
" After you have mixed tho batter for
your angel rake what do yon dog?" askecl
the caller.
f3
telephone for the doctor," said LI'the'f
*`;unless the cake is being made for tile
chnreh„fair.”
for Infants and Children.
"`adopts is so well adapted
toc, iildre, n-tthat Canaria c
uree,gsiColic, Constipation,
Iirecownomnn
tomned,"tass1upetAncizcoayptLreseDiptioa msSoh�eW8sit000ms,
n-ae
,hDvieasrr*hoeprn
andetprotiom
teare
Ingo. Oxford$fooklYa„ iF• Yfpoiuifuious =Wee*"
Tang CsNTdra CorrnAlav,?7 Sian -ay Street, N. Y.
armers and Threshers
—SHo'C3. tD TIs`I,", —
McCall
,t r c all BrosLardine
s
CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER, AND PURGER OILS
SDE THAT TUE .BARRELS ARE BRA.OD,b»
Me A:L,1L BROK
INE -. TORONTO.
FORSALiR BY 13 ����Ti S t' d
l3BdOS,, i'7+;ETEIi,
itiattufaetu ed Ona' h.t Tno'•zAr. rs01.iow..Y''h• Y.AT:n..aa,»i r,
78, 21 111W QX,i7 Ql (rt.Wr ii t.r�,", 7,„tJIN ,t OIC.
�` Q avw
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'' Q a��S ,tib> �i'SNee
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w" v ot°
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1, s Qc,e�� tYti
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dot .m ,z,‘,
ya9 Zti eti yoF o ly
� �4�� �ot�,utoG�eSj�e
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127' Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the atdoress as not 533, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurious,
BENEATH THE SODTHERN °ROSS.
Exeter B =oiler Shop
Several Terrible Tragedies Reported
Irons
Tito Melbourne Arius reports that the 1
past fortnight has been fertile in tragedies. L @ 18ra� �Et;l,
1'lronrasA.vison, the keeper of a hotel and B�t'Che'
store at the Dry Diggings, about five miles
from Daylesford, becoming suspicious that —lei ALL xINDs P-1—
his wife was unfaithful, laid a trap for her TS
� \I.EA
PeDAVIS,
detection. On the 2dd i lust, he drove t
Daylesford Station, and teak a ticket fo
Melbourne, having loft word at home that
he would not be back until thefollowing day.
Instead of going the entire distance, he got
outof the train at Musk Creek,and returned
to Daylesford the same evening. At about
half.past ten at night. Incompany with a
solicitor's clerks he wentto the Dryleiggings,
and having forced an entrance made his way
into his wife's bedroom, where he found her
with a young man named Hoare sleeping.
With a tomabawk,whieh he had snatched
from thecounter, Avison dealtlioere several
blows on the head, breaking his skull in sev-
eral places, and causing the brains to pro-
trude. He then proceeded to Daylesford
and informed Dr. Willis of the occurrence.
Avison has been arrested, and Hoare, al-
though so seriously injured, is still alive,
and there is a prospet of his recovery.
A most shocking tragedy occurred at
Ballarat on the Sth inst. Mr. James
Johnston, a business man holding a prom-
minent position in the city and ap-
parently in good circumstances, with ayoung
wife and four beautiful children, for whom
his fondness was eoted, under a sudden im-
pulse of insanity creptstealthily from his
bed in the night, smothered the children in
their beds, then shot his wife, and finally.
poisoned hunself. The- children were all
dead when found, but the wife lingered for.
a week before she died. She was at times
sufficiently conscious to murmur, " James
did it, poor James." It is supposed that
she knew nothing of the fate of the children..
Johnston is still alive, but he lies at the hos-
pital in a lethargic condition. Circumstances
which have come to light since the occur-
rence lead to the belief that Johnston was
in financial difficulties, He suffered a t in-
tervals from severe pains in his head, the
result, it is supposed, of a fall from-# horse
by which he was severely injured some years
ego. A servant girl slept in the same room
with the children, and knew nothing of the
matter tae, eke went to rouse them in the
morning and found them dead They were
comfortably eovered up, and appeared to be
sleeping. • The girl heard a shot fired during
the night, but was too much afraid to move.
Frons marks on her throat and breast it_ap-
:
peared' that Johnston had tried to strangle
his wife before shooting her.
Always wash baby's mouth and gums
every morning with water in which you have
put a pinch of borax. It keeps the mouth
fresh and sweet, and prevent 1? that uncom.
fortahle afiiiction, a sore mouth, with which
so many poor babies are troubled when their
mouths are not kept perfectly clean.
111/URS
CzonerdS501
Runs Easv
NO BACI'iA01iE.
G
r0th teSti:i3O wtitain,iae:or,1po So,copIo t;ue
contatnidS testilnbueals fl•OIJy. n25000 of people woo
htivo sawed dro,u hto ecoids dnu7 25,000 npw 9nceese•
fully need. Agency car be halt .Where theta is a
vacancy. a' mNi fv INVEN'IOS for 5 .r18 sttWo sent frac
each aehlaoi by the, nee of this tool everybody
cat file tioSir 0w sawa no 505tit) 0better than the
greatest ekpert can iviteout it. Adapted to all
oress.euteaws. Every one who owns k, taw shoo id
leave 000. •"Nadntyto pay; :roe mnnurnagereiln Collate. A pit
your dealer oe tante FOELnjN63. SAVVIN(5
WLINE CO., EPS tojiii 15.1Iltuni Si.,.'Jbloo o, 1 L
nstemerssupplied TUESDAYS, TRIMS
ATS AND .BA2UBDAY-3 at alai 'esilen
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SIIOP 'WILL RE
()RIVE PROMPT ATTENTION,
ONtan be earned etour8Elf line ofwork
rapidly and. 1,GnorabH• by those of
either sex, young or old, and in their
own local itiea,witerever they ltvc. Any
EY
ono an doo,,, . work- on r todevote hewn.
We spare moments,
al all
your
starttime \o risk. r. ran devote
youentirely
1ytow omeub aeall.yuunOerA.o,lte,stn0 Ibis ocl an
entirely now lea dAnd brings wonderful susses to everywriker.
neginnea are earning from 695 to 850 pertreek and apo eras,
and more after n little experience. We can famish yotl the eat -
t llp�Non FA6c yen 01188. No spate to exppioin.here, Full
'\'BYTE d`, co., Atursr., SLt1NO..
Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,: )c.
E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa., U, S. A.
!0000.00 a year 1, heingmade by .robe E,
Ooodveln,Troy,N.Y.,at'work for us Header,
you may not make a, much, but n e ran
teach youquiokly how to earn from f5 to
610 a day et the start, and mote as you go
on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part of
America, you ear, conimenre at Lome, 00-
ing all your tinte,or spare triennium 0111 to
the work. All is new, Great pay SITE for
every worker. we start you, ateldshing
etorythingg (EASILY SPEEDILY learned,
I'AIfrICULASs FIELD. Address at once,
STEMS Et CO., I'ORTIAND, AId1NS.
Cures Burns, Outs, Piles in their worst form.
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation,.: Frost
Bites, Chapped Hands and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST3 PAIN EXtERNIIt1ATOR
ou?tEs
Lumbage, Sciatica Rheumetisn, Neuralgia,
'fothaehe, Pains in everyforin.
By all dealers. Wholesale by P. I,Dally& O
ERRORS' OF YOUTH, Nervott ° De.
o ity, Seminal Losses .and Premature Pecay,
promptly and permanently cured by
Does 1
no in eaKera : .ra c
w et a ti
oa usBa1 o p& on
and fully i estores lost rigor arr.l•inaui es utafeot
manhood. Price. $1 por boa,
Sole Prop fetor; H. SOROPIEL--ti,rhd•
Hold's Drug Store, Emir' STREET, 'iosonro.
\Mention this paper.
Remotest
Snug 11101, fortunes here been mado at
work for u; by Anna rage, Austin,
Texas, nidi Tue. Bonn Toledo, Olio.
See cut, Others are doing an well, why
net you? Some earn over $500.00 n
monde. You can do the work nn5 live
at Immo, wherever ;Yon nee liven be-
gginnerg'nre easilyearning from 0:. to
$10 a atty./ill rages, We allow yea how.
end stork yon, Can Work M. emus time
or ail the limok iilg' numb, :mr work.:
Ors. Vont., mrat»o'Oti among them.
NEW and wonderful, rnetitalevs free,
Co., Moxiird4:Nlst•kP,satti,lfaa,bafs