The Exeter Times, 1891-10-1, Page 2NER1.lUS
DISEASE!
WRECKED BY TYPHOONS. Sicard freof e rest belonging to her were never ' ARUNAWAY LOt)OMOTI
...... ..... rRBsen-Cr Tratitt
�i■
arrow Escapes From Death in The (toast
Waters of China.
Sloven rpm the Shore and Into n TreetOP
—Saved by a lien -Coop—# German
Who Alone et' n Shure Company Sur-
'dyed—Stoles Told by Yasseegcrs on. e
Stesie er Cwgltt in a Typhoon.
We were running down the coast of China
from Shanghai to 1` 'Hong Kong. It was in the
month of August and the southwest mom -
men was blowing strong egainst usso that
our headway was slow. e had been on deck
conning with a gloss the coast of the
Flowery Kingdom, the junks and other
erafe that studded the waters. Something
in the appearance ef one of the junks at-
tracted my attention and I strolled in the
direction of the chart -room to ask the cap.
tan about it.
He came out of the chart -room as I near-
ed the dear, hurried along without noticing
my presence and went straight to the bridge,
whenee be shouted an order through the
speaking -tube that led to the engineer's
room. Then he called for the first and
second ofii.er�.
"" What's the matter ?" 1 as;:ed of tits
c superintending
► : the
third officer, who o w .,
a
r
relasbing of one ef the boats on theatarboard
side of the ship.
" Matter enough. You'll find out for
yourself ill au hour or twe. We'll have a
ty pheon en us before long unless the signs
tare wrong."
The course of the steauter was altered sio i
as to bring the wind on the port beam and
thus carry the vessel away from the centre
of the storm. Steadily the wind increased
:fan the clouds became more dense. Every•
thieg about the shipwas made as fast as
pesstbiebutin spite of ell the lasheagsseveral
articleswere torn awayand carried off into
the seething waters. I had expected to see
waves run '• mountain high," but they did
nothing of the hind ; the force of the wind
was so great that the waves could not form
other than in that brokeu shape which we
Golden Thoughts for Every Day..
Monday. There was a wilt. time on the tract; of the
New London Conn
eifanis not God. butbath God's end to serve; other hint (Conn) Northern Railroad the
4. master to obey, a course to take, night, for, at 711 a :look a locomotive
somewhat to east oi`l:, Someavhatto.become? backed out of the yard house and set out on
GraFrom tk vain to reaml, fromnus a to #ail to new ex cuxsion on its owe hook. Up the North -
From
From what once seemed good, to what now ern track it sped .as if an imp presided at
proves best.
—Robtrt . r on' z u.
Tuesday—Mutual thoughtfulness will al-
ways go far toward making home happy.
The duties we owe to one auother should
never be forgotten. There are a thousand
little things we have to do for cavil other
which should never once be neglected, .And
to add tosuchneglect the apology ""Ob : I
forgot all about it,"is only making the
matter much worse. There can be no exense
forthe neglect of home duties, however smell
those duties are, In the well•conducted
family, the word " duty" passes into the
London h t Waterford
d
higher word of " pleasure,:: and whae we
station, who telegraphed : 'Engine just
Went 01r' at EMI Speed and Crasher luta:.
the throttle, anel a tnotnemt later the rail-
road telegraph flashed all along the lice the
message ; "Look out for a runway engine.
Clear the track. It is going north,"
A passenger train bad just left the way
station of Montville, half way between New
London and Norwich, eight miles away, and
was eoming south on time. Everybody in
the raiload office waited helplessly for the
catastrophe. Sweeping along northward at
thirty miles en hour, the runaway engine
had gone out of sight, The next news re-
ceived from it was in a. message to New
from the operator a ater or
ought to do for one anotherbeeomes no more passedthrough this place going at full speed;
a'" duty" but a'" joy," not something that passenger train from the north almost due," e
Theruuawa et tk f b
BUTT'S LONDDN
AJ.E ANS
AWARDED
(I�LP �iEft1L AT INTEItiATiOAL EX4IF.[HOL
JAMAICA, 1891.
Only Goltz Medal
we liar* to do but something that we de Yin,e passen""or mitts alit
light in. doing, aha would not have others do a quarter of a mile north of Waterford and eetee-- -
for the worts.—TheemeD. Handfarth, there was a terrific collision. The tenderof Nee3ing latiatiaii.
iii lien themists have b and fragments of it were strewn along he reTn this age of the world," observed
nit
Wednesday, the runaway was completely demolished
`. s re ap e
risen v us
Awarded for Ale to Canadian or United States
Exid141ritoust
BATT,
i a
As our Father knows his own. tract; £ar tinnyuty rods. The locomotive itself ;the professor, addressing the elms n ur-
n t
Face to face with those that love res, was hurled back more than eV) feet. No
We shall know as are we known; one was killed, but. Engineer Decker of the
Love, bei and the orient meadow., passenger
Floats the golden fringe ef dor , 1? `� g train lulls badlyhurt, and the
Heart to heart we bide the shallows, passengers were pitched froth their seats and
Till the mists have steered away. r terribly frightened. The passenger loeo;iio-
WO ,hall know as wo are known. Live was considerably damaged,
Bever more to walk alone.
1,.'When theliuftte lave cleared .away.
Old l.aptain Flout, for Iv) on I'toftt s
A $muting Story from Maine.
al history, " the law of the satv.val of the
fittest is generally comeeded to be thorough-
ly established.'
''rhea tvhy is it," inquired a perplexed
Young Woman in the class, the daughter 0f
a prosperous boarding-house keeper, 44 that
tiie dodo became extinct and the eoekrcach
lives on?"
Call a 4hieago girl large hearted and
Thursday.• -.1t was not the olive valleys Neck, Ne., now a well•knowe simmer re- eeenerous if you clumsy, but never refer to
and orange groves which made the Greece sort is named, was a noted gunner in the lice es big soled,
of the Greeks, It was not for his apple or. .lays when water fowl were plenty in that
e n c ui
Bard or potato held that the far ter of : vii .'ty,
• "" Early one spring, l;WiO, or
New England and New York left his plow ". thereabouts," said au o1s1 settler, " he
in the furrow, and marched to Bunker mu, 1 brought Lyme from the West Indies a gee,
to Bennington anti to Saratoga, A masa , the like of which had never been seen by
country is not a certain area of land, but it ' the natives. it was a muzzle -loader, abort
is a principle; andpatriotistn is loyalty to / two-gauge,and weighedsome thirty pounds.
call " a eitoppv sea,': Even the choppy sea " that principle. The secret sanctification of . Soon after its arrival there carte a heavy
disappeared atter a time, and the waters 1 the soil and symbolof a country is the idea • storm, and the next morning a pond a
were blows,: flat, just as you may see them which they represent ; and this, idea the couple of acres in extent hack of the cap• It.xiallec
en email lake or pond awept by a gust of . patriot worships through the name and the taim's barn was covered with ducks so
wind. The wind was blowing fully eighty syn gee --C: 11; ('girds, thiel: that another one could not possibly
mile, an hour,
Friday—The world would scent to moa have been squeezed in. IT was ail op•
The sly darkened. the air was hot and very dreary place if I didnot believe in the poetuuity to try talo new gait, sad loading;
wadinea immanence o tin spite ea the rate at with% the f tl o c lt rimv luta an tie d d 1 it with a f"
regulation char "e of ono fouttll et
ln- t* r tem* Teethe reaic4lf tar tee aieie dlitictet tette
Snag .11'b$ r' a,-t:a+� 1 r.•, mad. -.i
wt-4.F,r nt. 1. Asan
C,421.#n,i.4‘,.leen. fere .11',..•
�• .tar c ibrr*rredrrnseensl1, V.
,ta• i.. n.. ram P,er$;•ee,oeA
ens Re, ,- ,d satin v 1iwa
": •.1 ata flu
.,Fd ear,.+Wn.ara..:iisle. Even %v.
g.Ain, ra ane t410, ranine frim e.A OA
*IIt:utadp+ A. 411: srrebrxrlea law
n..
a,Nla at[+.:F.4 an wl1.5! in e'f,Ave, top. r anttr+tite t.: :;;.:af.rl,tti;-
.i.. tei..,s? ..d,f.•,+atsw•'ng ebr,s.
`hili a,:lixrndrtfut. rarticutsrsfrt..
444.-• Vo..1$0*.lettereroone,mos.is
GUMPTION.
wind was blowing, and soon the rain fell . terference of the divine will. The belief in a pound of powder alid one half pawl of . sue e.k„ rf uses cf tfae enc eeee ata es Acne
in torrent?. Everybody on leek was lashed ,a speeial divine providence brings with it shot, he sallied forth. At the corner of the neemea slice Ur. g1.140. ansae'. as .trot is ttFy f,tu,
to something, or clung with all his strength great peace and confidence, and ie exactly barn he cocked the piece and stepped out in Insets stg, tta+t x1";t seat T+sa norrhrt_S fit
to prevent being blown overboard, and it suited totheiguoraneoandhelpleseeondition with it hell in readiness, When within wtia,v;,tt atilt: 1F,)ths v ~ rn the distare f_It
ecaurred to rue that the paseeng,ers wontd of the human race �. chariot with no about forty yards all the ducks jumped s erer+tui�aitcaanewelrnxstt ssnat o.aadretit
LeLe eager below than above. cinst as tato one bird. The contain aimed at tlt+� mid T A. St,ocum, M. C., ISO ARgt.moe
a ge carne around the ,.p:iia ave the driver, an "eine with oho engineer, a voyage ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
b it g anti ne captain or amaers ra""int battle dla of the mass alt fired, Here the old
order for us to descend and t e cabin doors and no cotrlmander••••-what, ,would a 1 these settler ,topped as if expecting soave eWour-
were soon closed upon us and securely lash• events be in eomperision with undirected agement, and ttnafly was asked, "Taw'
est Then we watched for a time throu"*h Mohan life upon this whirling globe, in an many did he get?" "" \\'al," he replied, ""Ire
the bull's•ey a windows the effect of thio : endless passage through time ? The worlddidn t get any, he undershot, but Ile picked
wind upon the waters but the spray is iullof Iguorauce, disease, revolution, wars, up three bushels of ducks legs."
and rain nitre so ease that very pestilenceandiunneasurabledisasters. They
little eould be seen. After a while we gath-
ered about the saloon tabie ; the vessel was crruelgto those who aro too ignorant to
rolling and pitching so fearfully that we hall obe • thern. All this does not establish the
to cling to the table and chairs in order to doctrine of a divine special providence, but
retain our places, We could hear the roar- it makes it devoutly to be wished that aitch
ing cif the wind, the swishing of the waters,'*government may be proved to exist.--
the patter of the rain on the deck and every Fl, evil 11 -Circ. Xafeeher.
few ward as though in a B obdingnagian blanket the steamer was oned u- Saturday--
in the hands of a thousand grants. How happy is ate born and taught
Cards were proposed by one of rite arty 'Chat servetit not another's will l—
Wlene armor le his honest thought,
but no one else eared to play and evidently And simple truth his utmost skill.
that individual was not at all sorry that his Mose pa' sions not his masters are,
proposal was rejected. Then we fell to tell. Whose soul is still prepared for death;
beg stories of adventure. Naturally, the I unto the weirdly care
stades turned in the direction of storms !II public fame or private breath.
such as we were now eneannterin Cho envies none that chance doth raise,
g• .. Orviee : whenever understood
" I was once on r. junk near :Rin o °'
> now deepest wounds are given by praise,
said one, " when a typhoon came up sudden- Nor rules of .,tate, but rules of good.
ly, and we were blown on shore along with —Sir E Il Dolan.
dozens of other junks and smaller craft.
Hundreds of people were drowned, houses
were overturned, fields were devastated,
trees were torn up by the roots,aud immense
damage was caused for many miles around,"
" How did you escape with your life,
when your junk went ashore?"
" I don't know exactly how it happened,"
was the reply. " Half the crew where
drowned : yes, mare than half of them.
When she struck 1 jumped overboard and
let the wind and waves carry me where they
would. By the greatest good fortune I was
carried into the limbs or a tree that the
wind was bending low, but had not yet up-
rooted, and it was the tree that saved me
from being dashed to my death."
In our party was a German who had taken
little part in the conversation thus far in the
voyage. Consequently the rest of us were
se prised when he was the next to speak.
" I've been overboard in a typhoon," said
he, "and with no land in sight. It was ten
years ago, between Bangkok and Hong
Kong. I was on a German schooner that
had been trading in the Gulf of Siam and
was on her way to Hong liong. We were
caught in a typhoon about a Hundred miles
off Hong Kong, and were in the worst of it.
All of our yard sails were carried away, our
masts went by the board and the wind fin-
ally turned us on our beam ends. Every-
body who wasn't lashed fast was carried in-
to the sea and swept away in an instant. I
was one of those who went overboard, and
with me went a ben -coop, which I managed
to seize as it drifted past me. The wind,
tarried it so rapidly that it fairly dragged
me as a boat is towed at the stern of a steam.
boat.
" In a minute or so after going over the
rail I could see nothing of the schooner ;
neither could. I see any of my companions
who were with me in the water. The rope
the b as
by which hen -coop h e p d been a lashed was
still fastened to it, and I managed to pass it
armme
ander my o that itgave s some sup.
Bort. • And all the time the wind was blow-
ing fearfully. I was blinded by the spray
and the torrents of rain, and really I did not
expect to live an hour where I was. Half
the time my head was under water and it
was very difficult to get breath.
"But I clung with desperation, as a
drowning man always clings to any sort of
support. The water was warm, so that 1
was in no danger of being chilled and be.
numbed, at least not for a while. By and
by the wind fell a little, then a little more,
and then I tightened the rope under my
arms and lifted myself further out of the.
water. A terrible thirst came upon me,
but I managed to assuage it a little by
catching in my mouth some of the raindrops
as they fell. Then my strength began to
fail ; I felt like fainting, and wellknew that
if I became insensible I should certainly
drown.
" As I was making a great effort to rouse
myself I caught sigh: of a steamer coming
through the mist alinost directly towards
me. The lookout forward saw She hen-
coop, then he made out that a man was fast
to it and then the steamer slacked her speed
so as to bring me close alongside. It was
still too rough for lowering a boat a
Malay sailor eame down the rope like a cat,
passed the bight of it around me and then..
after casting off the hen -coop, he scrambled
back again and I was hauled on board. I.
fainted. I was on the steamer Danube,and
her capthin took good care of me and landed
me ego in Hong Kong. The sehoonor and
About Selling Wheat,
Advices from it. Paul, Minn., state tha
the chiefs of the Farmers' Alliance made
another sensational move on Monday by is-
suing a million circular letters to the wheat -
growers of Minnesota, North Dakota, and
South Dakota calling a halt in the mad rush
of grain to the market which bas been going
on for the past fortnight. Wheat has been
sold and delivered to the railroads so fast
that they could not haul it all, and the ele-
vators at Duluth and Minneapolis are re-
ceiving from 600 to 2,000 cars a day. This
unprecedented movement of grain has had a
depressing effect on the market. At a con-
sultation in the office of Editor Mullen, of
the newspaper, The State, it was the gener-
al opinion that unless the farmers discon-
tinued their insane rush to realize, wheat
would soon be selling at 80 cents. Mon-
day's letter to the farmers is intended
as an eye-opener to the situation, and the
Alliance men expect it to result in farmers
storing the grain in anticipation of better
prices in the next two or three weeks. The
letter claims that it will be worth a million
dollars to the farmers to hold their grain a
month. The newspapers are charged with
being in league with the speculators and the
millers to depress prices. It is asserted
that Europe is short 67S,000,000 bushels,
which is more than four times as much as
the American surpins. Theletter concludes :
" Wheat will soon be over ,1.50, no matter
how much farmers and speculators work
together to keep prices down, and we ad-
vise those who can comprehend the situation
to hold their wheat for "$1.50, and add for
every month they keep it, say five cents to
the price. Hold your wheat. You cannot
get left."
The Irish Land Act.
Takiiu the Ache Out of all Aching Void
rr 1 es," said tite young man as he threw
himself at the feet of the pretty school
teacher, " I love you and would go to the
world's end for you."
" You could not go to the world's end for
me, George. The wart;., or the earth, as it
is called, is round, like a ball, slightly
flattened at the poles. One of the first
lessons in the elementary geography is de-
voted to the shape of the Globe. You must
hare studied it when you were a bay."
"I know ; but what I meant was that I
would do anything to please you. Ali 1
Angelina, if you bet knew theaehunevoid-=
1 " There is no such thing as a void,; George.
Nature abhors a vacuum • but
that there could be such t thing,
how could
the void emu speak of be a void if there was
au ache in it? '
"I meant to say that my life will be 10110
ly without you ; that you are my daily
thought and nightly dream, I would go
anywhere to be with you. If you were in
darkest Africa or at the North Pole I would
fly to you.
"Fly 1 It ,viii be another eeutury before
man can fly. Even when the laws of gravi-
tation are successfully overcome there still
remains, says a late scientific authority, the
difficulty of maintaining a balance—"
" Well, at all events," exclaimed the
youth, "I've a pretty fair balance in the
bank, and I want you to be my wife.
There."
"Well, George, since you put it in that
light. I—"
It is undoubtedly true that in European
countries governments attempt measures
of paternalism that -would not be thought
of in Canada. The Irish land act, which
places $165,000,000 at the disposal of Irish
tenants for the purchase of land, is a case
in point. The land is appraised at a moder-
ate valuation, and then money is furnished
the tenant to pay for it. The loan is to be
repaid by the payment for forty-nine years
of about eighty per cent, of the present rent.
Farming has been so poor that for a number
of years this rent" has not been paid, and
the prospect of getting a moderate valuation
for their land disposes the government to
sell, The government takes bonds secured
on the land at 2•h per cent. interest. It is
calculated that the grant of money will be
exhausted in about three years. It will not
provide for the purchase of all the land, so
there is natural strife on the part of those
who wish either to boy or sell to cotiol de a
bargain while money from the goverment
is available. This measure puts the Irish
people in a more hopeful condition than
they have been for years. Doubtless the -
excessive emigration which has steadily
reduced the population of Ireland will be
checked, and it will enter on a new era of
prosperity. As the proportion of Irish land
holders increase the objections to home rule
for Ireland will fade away, and political
troubles will disappear, as so often happens
-with a return of better times.
Six hundred babies have been named
Chauneeyeihepew.
Taking no Risks.
Old Seedy--" Oh, sir, will you not help a
very needy person? I have no work and
thirteen children,"
Old Thrifty—" If I helped all such people
as you Page into bankruptcy."
" Seedy—"But remember, sir, that he
who gireth to the poor lendeth to the Lord."
Thrifty—" Very well; let me see the
colateral."
A good story is told of the Iove which
Prime Minister Delyannis of Greece has for
his dogs. He was crossing the Pirseus on an
English steamer some years ago when his
pet dogfell overboard. He begged the cap-
tain to stop the steamer and save the animal,
but the Englishman replied thathis orders
were strict, and that he could not delay the
ship even if a man instead of a dog were
drowning. Delyannis at once jumped over-
board and swam towards his pet, when the
ship was stopped and both were saved.
Says the Detroit Tree Press : " The old
isaltogether too slow
o d and poky. o The
British postal officials made nospecialef-
fort in any direction to back up the efforts of s
the Empress of Japan, the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, the New York Central Railroad,
the New York postoffice and the City of
New York, which vessel equalled the east-
ward record across the Atlantic in the at-
tempt to deliver the Japanese mails in
London in unprecedentedly good time.
The delivery was so muddled that the bril-
liancy of the feat of carrying the mails from
Yokohama to Queenstown in twenty days
was destroyed. The " tight little island"
was the last place ou the grand circuit
where somnolence ought to have prevented
dispatch. The officials in the old country
could get a few valuable pointers by writ-
ing over to Canada and ascertaining how
the Canadian Pacific shot the mails across
the Dominion."
A menagerie belonging to Mr. Bostock,
which is touring in the West and South of
England, was on Saturday the scene of an
exciting fight between a tiger and a lioness,
which resulted in the death of the latter
animal The exhibition was at Cerue, in
Dorsetshire, and by some means a tiger oh.
tamed access to a lioness. with. the t est"it
that a desperate fight ensued. Theon m"iis
•fought with great aerceness, and loth 55.15-
tained fearful injuries betcre tl:sv (weld lie
separated. It was thee found that the jaw
of the lioness was broken, reed her other
injuries were so severe that the pr•,prietor
ordered her to be shot. The tiger ;"as also
badly mauled; Mr. 'Rostock has been very
unfortunate in this district, having only just
lost two lions by suffocation at Yeovil.
LOO ., NADA.
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LATEST FROM EUROPE
THE WAIF SURES
The Chinese Question..
There was no repetition of the scares
which marked the opening of lasts eek. It is •
generally admitted that they were not even
well invented, Iliongh the touch in the story
of the British occupation of $igri desrribin g
the surrounding of the island by torpedoes
is aslwittel to be graphic. The serious part
of site business comes in when we consider 1
the marked effect thew flighty stories had
ou the markets and on public opinion gener-
ally ? It shows an what thio we the German
Emperor and Lord Salisbury state when
they sin ; their duet—peace, peace. The
incident haareviccd tlieol"land £avor:te idea
about the neteindispensability to thegla; cl
of the Suez. (;anal. This in even o. more de
cidedform dates back to the time of Lord
•-+ ..f+tt00.Mttytae6k. ufn:.i'.bg.lrb•tt, Palmer:ton, who couthatted the projected
I:tY'tla-a„hH.$,1.�..9"cCri. f,rat+tllrat.r. • canal nn the .,rn:,n.l that moth n. near ns+, t..
,wan IRO utt u:al.e MI ee b,tt+l UP CPI
CM b r. ugni, I& IAA' ta.atn tr"a;ito
510$.44r, 0*/lt"'ofd. sad maze ;:*..ap,
cu, nem exam 1ly rp.s. total pad tt
armee, yet. w ,ti mime, in 2,,,..e, pit.
, werk r Illi i,�nn rrat 1 c, ii fit tit as long as she Cape route was Lht' only 11ioI:-
,,,,I hurl rr. ri'r ,,;rt ata• h min ins way. It is now pointed out that the there
a.,yer ng. 1,AMIAF•t•laDnt fean•+lc,
s•Attl"l a"4A.SKt+ 31 :1 in Metros at Core" possibility appearance of the a ear'ance in the Medi-,
atlazeA A le., tuxitiau, JIAINE,
terranean of a Russian tleet;ehanges the'
whole aspect of things, by no means to the
disadvantage of this country. With a 1
British fleet masters in the Red Sea, Eng. i
land could, itt case of war, effectually dant
up the Suez Canal, and if Russia. wanted to
Sow Lost, liow Restored get to India by sea, she meet needs double t
Just published a um, eumu of Dr. curter* the Cape. This is the view of the situation t
India would lessen tife naval superiority ca•
joyed by the swift•sailing fleet of England
Irrl1'a Cttlebraietl iEsitar on he radical cure of
Srzauatowtnaa or incapacity induced by excess or
earlyindtecrettou.
The celebrated author. in this &dmitable cssky,
cleanydemonstnitesfrom a thirty years' sacceesful
practice, that the alarmia consequences of self.
abuse maybe radietHy cared; poieting out a mode
of cure at oneo aim*, certain and effectual, al, by
means of ahicb every iuffeter, no matter what bbs
condition nisy be, may cure himself cheaply,pri
rattily and radically.
421exhieiectureahould be in the bands of every
youtb and every manin thalami.
Sent under seal, in A plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid,on receipt of four cents, or tw
postage tamps, 8ampiesof iteiichaefree. Addres
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 nn Street New f ork
Poet Office Box 450 8
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
A11 druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, atest that no other cure can suc-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing_ a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., go cts. and
$i.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price es cts.
fe
g
n
0
„torsDo V Y
llBY USING B I I
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
THEY are the Remedy that the
bounteous !rand of nature has
provided for a1/ digs ; • arising from
IMPURE BLOOD.
♦cos♦ •
ors
s
Pills
are a Sara Curt for *.:11. 5.
o8SisrEtlei ttle,;.t..Ae : , ,
SIA. tee., *Ice.
FOR SALE sr ALL DEALERS
W. Na COMSTCCK,
•ROCATILLE, 057'. MORR/STOWN, N.Y.,
Suddenly presented. It is not likelyta be
lost
sight of long after the late scare is for. a
gotten.
The few newspaper sten in London trim
have any means et knowing things which
pass behianl the scenes at the Foreign Office
fi
say that the "permanent officers" of that
department, who exercise great influence
over the actual Minister, aro of the opinion
that the anti.foreign agitation in China has
been considerably exaggerated by interested
senders of cablegrams to the London press,
and that the Chinese Government is doing
its best hi the verydifficultcircumstances.
Lord Salisbury, is
known, is not disposed
to take any step which .night have to he
supported by nets leading to war, from
which Russia would be the chief gainer. A
big Russo -Chinese war is only a question of
time, null France is watching for a chance
to make some important frontier rectifica-
tions at the expense of China without pay-
ing too great a price for them in blood and
money.
This is clearly marked out as Europe's
bad•tempered Autumn. There is no one
who deliberately wants war now any more
than ht year ago, and in truth it is only too
easy to find reasons why all should now
specially desire to conserve the peace, but
moods are independent of reasons, and
most of all moods that of sulky truculency.
With this popular irascibility in the air,
there is more than ordinary necessity for
prudence and broad wisdom among the
statesmen and rulers who are responsible
for the conduct of international affairs.
Indeed their burden has never been so
heavy before.
Fully Equal to the Task,
The young man felt that he was in love
and, like a wise young man, had decided to
consult his father in the matter.
" She's beautiful, of course," said the old
gentleman after hearing the confession.
" Oh, father, she's—
"Never mind that," interrupted the old
gentleman. " I know it all. Good family ?"
"One of the best in the city," exclaimed
the young man. c" Why, her father, when
he was alive, was—"
" Father dead ?" interrupted the old gentle-
man again.
" Yes. She's an orphan."
" Um—well, that's no fault of hers. Have
you stped to think how you will take care
of her ?"
" Oh, but she's rich, father 1" exclaimed
the young man joyfully. " She's worth
$300,000 in her own right."
The old gentleman shook his head doubt-
fully,
•& Never marry a girl for money, my
boy," he said. ' Never marry a girl for
money. .You'll regret it if you do."
"" But, father—" °
" Never marry a girl for stoney," repeated
the old gen tleman meditatively. " It makes
more trouble in this world than any other
one thing. But," he added, suddenly
straighteningup, "if you can love a girl
who has money for heaven's sake do it.'
" 1 can, father I I oan 1" exclaimed the
young man.
My blessing, my boy. I sin proud of
you.,,
Not Her Fault.
Mary," said her mother, "You'll have
., intake that Mr. Golosh leave earlier."
• • f t isn't my fault, mamma."
Not your fault? Dicln'tI hear you last
t i;h t at the front door say, ' Stop, Edward, '
h ,if a dozen times i If he wanted to go why
cl•d•you want to stop him?"—
Senator Lacoste haabeen appointed tinier
Justice of Quebec. .
'tet
cream Tartar
KING
POWDER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Ccrtairs ria AMufn, Amiecnie. Lime,
Plit pbetee, crany Ireurieet.
E. W. GILLETT. Toronto, ant.
CARS SSS
nil LE
IVER
Pi LLS.
Fick eleadaeheand relieve all the troubles Mee
dent to a bilious state o1 the *settle such asi
Dizziness, `Ausea. Arowsins ts. Decrees after
e ating. Pain in the Side, &e. While their most
remarkable success has been shown hs curing
SICK
Headache. yet Cxnren's Llsrr.c Levert Preto
v v i C n vin
are ei;uall, valuable n o s.l eu
and preventing this annoying comp Me wbile
they also correct all disorders oldie Monett,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
• ca If they only cared
EAD
A ;he they would be almost pricelces to those
mite suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does brut end
erre, and those who once try them will find
-Isere little pills valuable in to ninny ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
Iiut after all sick bead
Irtit! ' 1
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great 'boast. Our pills euro It
while others do note
eanrsa's Ltrrt n Liven Etas arevery small
and very easy to take. One or two pills snake
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and d�
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please ail who use them. In vials at lei cents;
Bye for 51. Sold everywhere, or sentby mad.
CABTEN (MEDICINE CO., Beau York,
IrAall !�1 mall D c1 hial� X 081:
FLAX -SEED
EMULSION
COMPOUND
BRONCHITIS
186 Lexington .Ave.
New York City, Sept. Ave.,
New
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages o
Phthisis, and have been welt pleased with the results
JAMES K. CROOK, M.Dd
C NSUMPTION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th 1
I have used you_ Emulsion in a case of 14th,
(consumption) with beneficial results, wit.
could not use Cod Liver Oil in anyform.
J. H: ROGE
PROSTRI
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20tb,
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion
helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gee
oral tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M.'D.
GENERAL DEB1LIT
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1889,
I regard Plait Seed Emulsion as greatly superiort
the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D, A, GORTON, M. A
SIMS
187 Wear84th Se.
New York, Aug.. 6, j88$
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compote
n a severe e of`iia a and the result
1 se e e Grao Mal -nuts do
moie than hoped for—it warenarvelons, and ce
tinuous. I recommend it cheer lay to the professi
and humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D
RHEU
MAT'S
Sok by Oruggists, Prise $ I.0
FLAX -SEED EMULSION tw
3l Liberty St., New York*