The Exeter Times, 1894-2-14, Page 6A SHORTENING.
Minn the street threllgh the lenSY way
A lady paSeed Ori marketing day.
Who, paeleing at grocery Steen,
Stepped quickly in at the open door,
With bated breath ,etid aneleue mien
She Oneried : "bsive you COTTOLENE "
The grocer, leaving off his work,
Interrogntechevery clerk;
Bet none up to that time lead seen
An article called " COTTOLENT."
"What is it?" said he to the doine,
"That answers to this Curious name.
What is it Made ? What's its use?
My ignorance you'll pleaee excuse."
"You're not the merchant for mydimes,
see you're quite behind the times.
For COTIOLENE, Id have you know,
Is now the thing that's all the go,
An article of high regard;
A healtlifill substitute for lard.
Its composition pure and clean;
For cooking give me COTTOLEN E."
As from his store the lady fled,
• The grocer gently scratched his head—
On his next order, first was seen,
•!Wen aeons case; COTTOL ,EiVE**
Ask, Your Grocer forit
Made onlY by
N. X, FAIRBANK er CO.,
, IA/nib:oven and. Ante Streets,
MONTREAL.
EX-_ETEB, TIMES,
Isonelisnedeversr Thuraday metutte,
TINIES STEAM PRIKTING HOUSE
unan,-Btsetit,nearly opposite Fitbon's Jewelery
farms seter, Lin t. Waite ct Sons, Fr).
pmetors.
• Barns Or ADVERT'S/1ga
Firstinsertion, p amine 10 cants
NB eh esubsege eetinser non ,per line 3 eectq,
To insure insertion, advertisements shOuld
pe sent in Annette]: tnau Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTINH DST AITlL3N N oas
effhe largest and best equipped in. Vas County
of actron,All werk.e ernetel to as waltzs ia,r 3
nor prornp to eten.tioni
Deesions itegarding News-
papers.
ilAypersonwha takes a ps,parragularlyfran
VaePost-olllee,.lvhother directed. in his name o3
another's, or wneuher he has so.bsoribad. or ao:',
*I• esponsible for payment.
•2 It a person orders his paper discontinue
, be most pagan arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send. it until the paynaent is made,
ncl. then collect the Whole amount, whether
o paper is takentrom the °dice or not.
• 8 In snits for subscriptions, the suit may b*
• nstitnted in t'he plae,s Whore the paper is pal)
hated, althotigh the subscriber nas,y resid3
hundreds of miles away..
4 The courts have deold.ed that refusing ta,
air newspapers or periodicals from the noet-
•Ole, or removine and leaviri; them accillel
&sprint*, Attila ovIdenc3 of mteatiaaal Iran!
THE
OF_ ANYBXET'
TIMES
iTERVE..
BEANS
rti.‘tern BE -92311 are 0 nevr o3.
covery that cure the west mos of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
IazUolionhood; restores the
vreaknom .of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy 12,13.
aolutely, cures the roost obstinate enSei when ail other
7.33LTNENTS have failed even to relieve. Zola bydrug.
gists eta per packag9, or six for $S, or sent by =ail on
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES IMMOLNIC
00., Toronto. Ont. Write for oaraphlet. Sold in—
,
eel& et Brownine's Drug Store, Exeter,
Erily
OF
u ohly, Permanent y Restored.
Weikness,Neryousness,Debility;
and all the train of evils h•one early errors or
later excesses, the results of overwork, sick-
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the body. Simple, natural metbods. imme-
diate intproverneat seen. Failure impossible.
2,000 references. Book explanation and
roofs mailed. (seated) free.
ERIE MEDICAL ell Buffalos 11.Ya
A Buraraernpagn
ue, then a teller's got to elglet from early
elating to fell, s
bukes, ore worme, an' thiuge, er eise
raise uothini ae eli ;
The froet Wil.31131A17 gene Ws eping, eer sen
hate ceased to boil
A. fore I was otter tin *mem' xiest a eburnin'
'ma °et with on.
The next thee ono wesiteter bog% the Col.
orado Mutt•
I lenooleed emu off anstomped on on till1 WEIS
ainiMitbilna ;
I greened 'era and 1purpien 'em till I could
eee tomer°.
Then went leuutin" °tenant warms by the
4oz8 nd the seere,
:Me radishee en' tureens. uext, both come infer
their share,
For maggots was sneatire em;'it alined niade
reo swami,
But I went for them alas maggots ani kuooked
theta eat svitle drags.
An then 1 etopped an spent o day onpasein
etriped Mtge
Thee Waq cane' tny oticumbere ate' vielon
plaute an atoll,
But I lea eui for te go en' Rive the- cabbage
worms a tome).
The cornfield witb out worms ten' grubs next
celled my best attention,
AA' I dug 'eta out an killed 'etn, tete too num-
erous to Mention,
Then I went ate sprayed my apple trees with
Parisgreen en' brine
An applied •the Ilvdcaux mixture to ooh
Yonne: ate growth! vine,
The 'tater-blight WaS on nay patch in 1 het to
tend to thee
An' hustle round an' smash encenb, squash
bugs to 1111 my hat.
The gapes lit on roes chickens as soon as then
WM horn.
•
Tho tarnal grasshoppers have et the silk all
off my corn. e
• In short, I've spent the summer a-nghtin'
worms and slues,
An grasshoppers, an oriokets, an' moths. au'
Ries. an bug,
I've rem: the pests an fit 'ern an' put 'em all
to ,
Are nowroueI set an' weeder that so little knocks
'em oue
Natural Tertineratare of Water for Stook
On the prairies of North A.merica the
wind is used on almost every farm for
pumping water, end windy as the Great
Plexus are, the wind is inconstant, and
°aline are frequent. In order to keep up
a continue,' supply of water for live stock,
reeervoirs are used, which are usually ,
made of plank in the form of a tub or box,
open at the top, and placed in the barnyard
or feed lot, where the stook drink directly
from them. Sometimes the well and purnp
are also placed in the barnyard, but more
frequently they are near the house, and the
water is conducted to the tank in pipes
generally placed under ground. While
this plan has many advantages, it also has
some objections which may be readily over-
come. One olejeetion is the difficulty of
obtaining from the stock svell the water for
ADRAITGEMSNT• non conensuous WATES.
SUPPLY ON Tan FARM.
house use. Even. -where the well is near
the house, whenever there is not sufficient
wind to pump, it is necessary to detach tbe
punab rod, and attenh a handle, and pump
by hand the water needed for domestic
purposes. • If needed pure, one must empty
the pump of its standing water before fresh
well water is obtainable. Another objection
is the great surface of water in the tank
exposed to the atmosphere, in summer
making ib hot and filthy with green mow,
scum and other impurities, and in winter
almost constantly covered with ice, which
has to be chopped out daily to permlb the
shivering stock to quench their thirst with
the me -cold water.
The writer has adopted a system of water-
ing stock which obviates both these difficul-
ties. The well is close to the kitchen. The
windmill tower spreads twelve feet at the
base, as all windmill towers ought to, and
if very high they should spread wider, to
guard against their blowing down. The
• platform, a, on. preceding page is twelve
f t one side of which au Its
ee square , PPo a
tank made in cylinder form Of galvanized
sheet iron, thirty inches deep and six feet
in diameter, a part of which is shown at b.
The pump,c , stands in the middle of the
platform, with the spout passing just over
the edge of the tank. A waste pme,e, made
of one and a half inch pipe is attached near
the top. Two thicknesses of felt paper were
then wrapped around the tank, and tied in
position by a small, stout cord. Straight
board staves one by four inches, and three
feet long, were plaeed upright around the
tank, a part of which are shown at f, and
held in position by 2 hoops, g. The staves
are bailt all around, but it is necessary to
show a part of them removed,to give a view
of the tank inside. The, whole is covered
by a lid, honatle ot two thicknessea of inch
lumber lying transversely. It stands six
inches above the tank, to allow the spout to
pass under. A part of the lid at the side
next the kitchen is hinged, opening back
against a rest, j,for dipping out water. The
• discharge pipe, d, one and one-half inches
in diameter, is covered with a strainer, and
goes straight down three and one.half feet,
where it turns and extends one hundred
and fifty feet ate moderate fall to the barn-
yard, retaining its depth three and one-
half feet below the surface of the ground,
until it rises in a barrel, X:, through a float -
valve 4 which is operated by a floret, M.
To the aide of this barrel is attached, by a
hoilow nipple, n, another barrel, to which
is attached yet another barrel, back of this.
These are common keroserte barrels, suck
half way in the geounel, and surrounded by
1x4 inch staves driven in the ground, and
held in position by a hoop at the top. All
the barrels have lids' made of two thicknesses
of inch lumber ; those of the latter two, p,
are hinged to a board fence, 1,u, separating
two feed lots. These lids are fastened
back against the fence, when open,
with a.button, v. A tap, v, is used to shut
off the water, when it becomes neces-
sary to empty and clean the bar-
rels. It is operated from both yards by a
rod, ts Deming tip to the top of the fence,
and is protected by a wooden box, n the
erom the
neerin
entrfereattehe Emil relieve all the troubleFi ince
oeut to a bilious state of the system, sceh as
Di2xine60, ITausen, Drowsiness, Disteeee after
' eating, Po.in ht the Side, .5tc. While their Most
remarkable SiltecOGhtutt beer: shown in cueing
neadache, Iset OAraaree Lverte Livert PILLS
are equeby 'rateable in Conetipatton, curing
anciprotteuting We annoying coniplaint, while
they olio correct n11 (Mordents of the atornach,
• ellertrialtie the liver d regulate the bowels,
Wvou if Me o1 buYd
top of which is brated to the fence, &nil the
bottom is planted in the grouted. A mind
of earth, x it kept heaped round these
barrels, Wherever pips is attached to the
teak or barrels, two lock huts are used with
rubber packing. The barrel, is solely
for the purpose of protecting the float ; the
water it receives from the pipe, d, passes
through the nipple, n, to the two berrels, o,
whore it supplies stock on both sides of the
fence. -
These barrels are kept closed in cold
weather, except in the middle ef the day,
when they are bit open foe the stoek to
drink. ley occaeionally delimits the wind -
Mill tank, the water is always pure. The
supply beitg ample, by pumping to freqaerib
Overilowinge, it le always freeh and of nearly
unifortri temperature, never freezing Ib
winter, and an eeei in simuner that it is
used for old etonage. Milk, batter and
fresh meat are settled in glints feuitjare, and
sank 111 the tank. When wetted eor tie°
a lorg wire hook is lowered in the Water
and caught in loops eoldered on the carte to
lief; them by. Put% fecal water ie always
endy for hottee lien All that is neceeanry
is to open Om hinged lid and din it out.
The pqm nenducting the water to the barn
being so deep, and the berrele receiving it
befit so well proteeted,, r
ice tteldoin forma
and only a thin, eoverin , The
•
rth, and give it to the stook t
$sibieat t4u4t tow ereture.
Moms t o
At a Vacant ineeting,ef the Montreel Vet-
erinery Medieal Aeeeciation, several vett-
eble iaper e on hero • die:00es Were read.
Mr. A.ILHAll presenteT the subjeet of
epizootic pleuritia and pleuro-pneumonie in
the hoarse, defining the disease as Milan -tree,
tion of the phew° and anbatartoe of the
lung, aaeompanied by fever of a low ty-
hoid formof from evex to 14 daye' dune,
iontacottering bat once a season, the animal
being liable to future attackof the disease,
The causes were veriatione and, alterations
in temperature, and ocurriN in spring and
autumn, generally from being overworked
or driven and exposed to cold, and %leo
eteting the disease to be eantagious and
often times liable to develop into a general
mitheeak, 'but this aepended oil its viru-
lence and intensity. The writer described
the symptom e and Yartationa taking place
during the progreas of this form of d.isetto
ape also the methodof arriving et a porrect
diagnoseand the complioketions that were
liable to take piece during its progress,also
describing the method of treatment and
discussing the general remedies used.
Mr, J. R. Shaw read an interesting
essay on pneumonia, stating that it was an
infectious disease prevalent atnohg the
equine species and characterized by inflam-
mation of the lunge ana constitutional
dieturbenees of varyiag intensity. it was
one of the most wede-apreed of acute die -
eases. Thewriter steted that horses kept
in °Men where tleey are exposed to cold
and hardships, are moat liable, especially
imported horses, being exposed during
their journey to this tiountry. He desorib-
ed the organism found in this disease its
m,
forhabits, and action in the lung dame
which invaded other parts of the body. The
lower the vitelity of the animalthe greeter
theitetivity at the orgardem in prod:1°410s
specific effects, the most prominent point
of attack being tbe right lung in this
atomise. The morbid anatomy of the
tissues involved were minutely deacribed as
well as the ehanges in the different etages
of the dissent) and observations concluded
from developments by the microseope. The
writer showed the diagnostic symptoms in
the three differene stages of disease with
their variations and suggested that different
therapeutic remedies be used to treat it
soientifically as bettet remelts would. be
obtained. In its treatment, remediee were
recommended, their action explained and
general directions for local end internal
treatment fully considered.
Mr, JV. Solandb read an essay on °olio
with treettnent and experiences with q uiselts.
.Pointing out the great advancement made
in the treatment of this disease in the horse
within the past forty yearn the writer al.
serted that prompt attention and immediate
treatment were necessary for good results.
The practitioner being, called to a case of
colic might expect to Etat most any disease
in progress; this was often due to the fact
that diversity of opinion and ingenious
originality of treatment on the part of tha
would be veterinarian wee often exhibited.
Jn some sections of the country it had been
found that horsemen became attached to
one remedy, this being used alike in °olio,
pneumonia, pleurisy, peditis, etc. one of
the popular farmers' mixtures being mo-
lasses, ginger, pepper, soda, oil, etc. Other
diseases had been often taken for colic:, as
a nail in the foot. The foot being
moved towards • the abdomen was
taken as signs of abdominal • pains,
aconite being often given for supposed
cases inlarge enough doses to produce pois-
oning. All these facts made diagnosis diffi-
cult to the veterinarian. Man deriving so
rnachprofit, pleasure and pecuniary benefit
from the horse should. treat him humanly in
bealth and in sickness and should provide
his beast with the best medical aid and
nursing. The writer described the two
forms of this disease as flatulent and spas-
modic, outlining also the causes, symptoms,
characteristics a.ncl terminations in eachnas
well as giving an outline of the treatment
and the therapeutic remedies to be given in
the differenteforms of tient disease, He also
suggested means of prevention, as attention
to feeding, etc. The essays were listened
to with much interest on the part of the
members present, as they were subjects o
practical importance as was proved by the
active discussion taking place later in the
evening.
,
The Mashonaland Ruins,
The first thing that is obvious about the
ruins at Zimbabwe and elsewhere in Ma-
sbonaland is that they were built to form
O protection for a foreign population who
visited this °menet-yin-search of gold : every
means of fortification is employed, every
line of attack is protected with a redun-
dancy of strategical skill perfectly marvel-
ous to behold • and in the centre of this sys-
tem, close to the temple on Zimbabwe hill,
was the ancient goldssrnelting furnace.
Here we found crucibles with gold adhering
to them in quantities, a gilt spear head,
toolsfor working gold, and a soapstone in
got mold of exactly the same shape an those
used by the Egyptians and Phoenicians, a
specimen of whioh in tin was found in
Falmouth Harbor, and is now in Truro
Museurh. -
The country is fall of ancient workings—
shafts sunk 100 feet deep into the quartz
reefs, both vertical and horizontal; also
crushing stones, water -worn states which
had been used as burnishers, and rejected
quartz from which the gold had beett ex.
• tracted by nre, are all found in quantities
over the country. Hence titer° oan be no
shadow of a doolat that the motive for the
erection of these buildings was the elearch
for gold in remote anticraity.
Frotn the mass of objects Whi011 WO found
during our excavations I will name a few
only which bear on this point. First, there
is the large number of fragments of soap.
stone bowls with elaborate patterns there.
on ; one fragment giving ue a portion of a
religious procession, another a procession
of bulls, and another a hunting wen°. Then
there is a carious cylindrical object with
'knobs the only parallel to vehieh is found
at the ' Temple of Paphos in Cyproe.
Exeellent pottery with geometrical pat-
terns and numerous objects representing
nature worehip, when taken in conitmetion
with the large, solid, conioal tower in the
lower temple, point to the cult which was
practiced by the primitive explorers. The
birds oo tall soapstone pedestals formed'
perhaps the most interesting objects wrong
our finds—curioue coeventional birds decor-
ated With archeio patterns, whieh from the
position in which we found them clearly at,
one time &conned the outer wall of the
temple on the hill, and front certain eigni
therconwedeoided thet they inc,a to do W1611
SIM and nattre worship, which subject
discussed in my detailed eeemint of the
ruined cities,
Agaite, from the eceurate measurements
which we took of the buildings themselves,
We eatne te the eonclusion. that they had
been conetructed on an elaboreto eyetern
ourves, The diameter of the great tower
at its base is 17,17 feet, and le exactly
equal to the eirehmference of the litle
towee ; and all the mance of vehich the ere-
riotie buildings are conetructed bad radii of
various multfplee of this dietneter. Hence,
from the mails of evidetece before us, we
were safely able to assort that the original
builders had an accurate knowledge of
mathematics anti i/16 power of constructing
on absolute -4The Iforthightly 11c,,
tievtr..
A 11111111ANDRII 1N J1O1
Ua nithel'helle33 in,the (treat tipriii
of
A, rime or Tearrime and TIII911141; 4t1v001*
taro.
Sergenalt Mitchell of the Ord,
Ors Iiigliland-
15 mit written a book dealing wttlt
the Indian Matiny,, Hie aceount of thie
memorable time is thrilling in the extreine,
end we are able to give acme extracte
which will cause the heart of the loyal
Britisher to glow as he reeds of the deeds eif
bravery whieh are reeerded.
An adventure which hurl an element of
full was that of the 12 -year-old drummer
boy Ross, who climbed the dome of the
Shah Ilujeof to signal to the besieged Enge
lish in the Residency, and who stayed up
long enough amid the enemy's round shots
to tootle " Yauleee Doodle on his bugle.
"'Aren't the Yankees feeljealons,” said the
monkey, eoming down, "when they hear
that the littlest drummer boy in the regi.
merit sang 'Yankee Doodle' under a hail of
fire on the dome of the
unman atoswou ttT unaittrow 1"
Another amusing reininiecence is thee) of a
wolinded piper and three others who had
fired theie lege round of ammunition in the
streets a Lucknow and were attacked by
half a dozen rebels. The three men with
rifles prepared to defend themselves with
the bayonet, but ae soon as the rebels were
within twenty paces of the party the piper
pointed the droneof his bagpipes straight
at them, and blew SPA A Wild blest that
they turned tail and fled like the wind,
mistaking the bagpipes for some infernal
machine,
The capture of Semindrabaghees described
by the Sergeant, is one of the most exciting
episodes of modern warfare. When, the
fight was done, over ,2000 of bhe enemy lay
dead within the building and the center
court, and nine officers road ninety-nine rnen
of the ssa were [mon the killed and wound-
ed. In one of the chapters dealing with
the capture Mitchell tells this curious
story. •
Among the volunteers who oame from the
72d was a man named James Wallace. Ile
and Mee othereerom the same regiment join,
ed my company. Wallace was not hie real
name, but he never took any one into hie
confidence, nor was he ever known to have
any correspondence. He was usually so
taciturn in his manner that he was known
in the company as the Quaker, a xtatne
width had followed him from the 72d. He
bad evidently received a superior educa-
tion, for if asked for any information bye.
more ignorant comrade he would at once
give it, or questioned as to the translation
of a Latin or French quotation in a book he
would give it without the least hesitation.
I have often seen him on the voyage out
walking up and. down the deck of the Belle -
isle during the watches of the night re-
peating the famous poem of Latnartine, "Le'
Chien du Solitaire," ootntrpencing
Helasi rentre r tont emu dans so malson de-
serte,
Sans voir a votre approche une fenetra ouv-
erte. .
Taking bim all in all, Qua.ker Wallace was
a strange enigma which no one could solve.
When pressed to take promotion, for which
hie superior education well fitted aim, he
absolutely refused, always saying that he
had come to the 93rd for a certain purpose,
and when that 'purpose was aecomplished
he only wished to die. During the maroh,
to Lueknow it was a common thing to hear
the men in my company say they would
igive a day's grog to see Quaker Wallace
upder fire; and the time had now come for
their gratification.
There vias another Man in the company
who had joined the regiment in Turkey
before embarking tor the Crimea: He was
also a man of superior education, but in
many respects the very antithesisof 'ff
He was born wild and reckless, and used
often to receive Money sent to hita from
some one, which he as regularly spent in
drink. He went under the name of Hope,
but that was known to lee an assumed name,
and when the volunteers from the 724 joen-
ed the regiment in Dover it was remarked
that Vieallace had the address of Hope,and
had asked to be posted to the same company.
Yet the two men never spoke to each other;
on the contrary, they evidently hated each
other with a mortal hatred. If theshiatory
of these two men could be known it would
without doubt form material for a most sen-
sational mince.
Just about the time the men were tight.
ening their belts and preparing for tas dash
on the breach of the Secundrabagh, this
man Hope began to curse and swear in such
manner that Capt. Dawson'who command-
ed the company, checkedhim, telling him
that oaths and. foul language were no -signs of
bravery. Hope replied thetlue did not care a
d—what the Captain thought; that he would
defy death; that the bullet was not yet
molded that
WOULD KIDD Div;
Mee of the etill burning netivo lamps loft by
the °ninny, end holdiug it hith Above hie
of eeniething left the great violin It
felt Wee send, but it was linen) eemipetvder.
A eeoond look showed a group of hernia of
powder and heaps of 8•Itioh shells, all lead.
ed; wit/a the ftisee fixed. • 1 -le deed in the
middle of a magazine witit a naked light I
My hair literally stood oa end; felt the
akin of my head lifting my feather bonnet
O1 Roan ; itneee knooked together,
and,despite the ohilly night ttir,thecold per-
spiration burst out all over me and ran
down my face and lege. I had. neither oloth
nor handkerchief in my pocket, and there
Was not morneut to be lost, tea already the
over hanging wick el tee ohirag was threat-
ening to shed. its smoidering red tip into
the hoe inagazine at my feet with cense.
quenees too frightfnl to oontelliplote. Quiek
as thouglit I put my left; hand under the
down -drooping flame, and clasped it with a
grasp of determination ; holding it Armly I
slowly turned to the door, and walked out
'with my knees knocking one against the
other I Fear had so overcome all other
feeling that I an confident I never Mbthe
least pain from graeping the burning wick
till after I was outside the budding and
once more in the open air; bet when I open-
ed my hand felt the smart aoutely enough.
I poured the oil out of the lamp into the
burnt hend, and, kneeling down, thanked
God for leaving saved myself and all the
men lying around me fro a horrible destruc-
tion.
head he walked. np to the an lee hi e, pile
• HIS FATAL VEARNESS.
A Doetor -11Irged to Crime by a Mysterions
rower A Pathetic Inettlent in a To,
mato Court
A Toronto despateh seys:—It ie seldom
that Judge XeDougall in the course, of his
edeiluistretion of criminal justice from day
to day, bas a fully qualified medical Fan.
titioner before him as 3 prisoner. • Yet 'the
cruel band of fete grapples high and low,
and it moat have been a truism of this kind
thatran through the judicial mind the other
day when Dr, William C. Finney, of eloyne
Addington county, Ont., confronted it
yesterday.
Dr. Finnefs misfortunes on a recent
visit'to this city, have already been nar-
rated. He suffered from excessive geniality
inwards his friends, and, it is alleged, by
some mistake, gave a oheque on the eaoleon
Bank for 547, purported to have been
signed by Authors & Cox, to Mr. Cates, a
King street east restaurateur, ire peyment
of a $12 board bill, and received 535 in
change.
"1 am subject to something thatdoes
not affect other men, and I am a slave to
phveioal and mental'aistrees, and utterly
at the mercy of this power, " were the
opening words of Dr. Finney's apology.to
the judge yesterday. -
The elector is a fine-101,1ring men of
about 55 years, and Judge McDougall
looked at him interestedly as he proceeded.
• "I try to will against it, but the fatal
weakness in my frame resists my will. I
have gone out at midnight and prayed God
• for help to struggle against it. It has driven
me from home; it has fought me savagely
ever since I can remember. Dnconettiouely,
I have done Caine under its baleful inlet --
mice. I have got into trouble'but I never
thought I would get into suclileaae trouble
as this. I am not dishonest, or a thief, or
O vagabond. I can't believe that I would
wilfully perpetrate crimes like this. • I do
not pledge myself to anything. I know my
life is done for; I am not able to repair the
past, and I have no brightness in the future.
1 do not care for myself, but I fret about my
children very much. I do not look for
respect or consideration or comfort from my
fellow -beings."
Many in the crowded court were soften-
ed to tears at the old physician's impeach-
ment of etrong drink, and even Judge Mo -
Denali was softened into granting a week's
rernseed,although he found the doctorguilty,
Meantime Dr Aikins, the prison physician
will be consulted about him. •
a.nd.he began exposing himself above the
mud wall behind winch we were lying.
The Captain was just on the polite of order.
ing a corporal and a file of men to take
Hope to the reanguarcl as drunk and riot -
0113. presenoe of the enemy, when Pipe
Major John McLeod, who was close to the
Captain, said: "Don't mind the pow lad,
sir; he's not drunk, he is fey (meaning
doomed). It is not himself that's speak-
ing he will never see the sun set." The
words were barely out of the Pipe M ajor's
mouth when Hope sprang up on the top of
the mud wall, and a bullet struck him on
the right side, hitting the buckle of his
purse belt, whioh diverted its course and,
instead. of going right through Ms body, it
out hitn round the front of his belly, below
the waist belt, making a deep wound, and
his bowels burst out, fallingdown to hie
knees. He meek at once, gasping for breath
When te couple of bullets went through hie
chest and he died without a groat. John Mc-
Leod turned and said to Cape. Dawson: "I
told you so, sir. The lad was fey! I an
neva deceived in a fey men 1 It was not
himself who spoke when swearing in yon
terrible manner." just at this time Quaker
Wallace, who had evidently been a witnees
of Hope's tragic end, worked his way along
towhee the dead man laygand, looking on
the distorted features, he aoletnnly said:
"The fool hath said in his heart, there is
no Goa. 'Vengeance is mine, 1 will repay,'
saith the Lord. I came to the 931 to 000
that man die 1" All this happened only it
few seconds before the assault was ordered
mecl attracted but little attention except
from those who were immediete Wittiesisets
of the incident. The gunners were falling
lent, end altmeet all eyes wero turned on
them and the breach,. When the signal for
the email b WaS given Quekee Wellace went
into the Secutidrabagh like ote of she Dario,
if there are male furies, plainly seeltiog
death, lent not meeting in and quoting the
116th Psalm, Scotoli version in meter, be,
ginniseg Ilt tho flint verse
e love the Lord heerinse my voices
Anil prayers he did heat,
eybilint live, win ei01 on him
Who holed to me bie oar.
And thint he plunged into the Secundra-
bagh, quoting toe next, vette et every shot
firett from his rile and at eaoh thrust given
by his bayonet. It wee generally reported
to the cornpany that (leaker Wallace, single.
handed,
tWiiiITY
Whenever' he saw an enemy he " 'went for
I may here remark that the case of
Wallace proved that; irt a fight like . the
Ann dittbagli, wheyo 150 stietty is met
d1 nteo foot, :the. Wey to
"latirahtteleittla
• The Battle o Waterloo.
In answer to a correspondent the Mon-
treal Witness gives the following, a short
account of the battle of Waterloo :—The
battle of Waterloo was fought on Sunday,
June 18, 1815, two miles from the village of
Waterloo. Napoleon Bonaparte had abdi-
cated and had promised to remain iu the
Island of Elba. But he broke his promise,
returnedto France and again made himself
Emperor. The Duke of Wellington Was
sent into Belgium with an English army to
help the allied forces against Napoleon.
Marahal Ney in commandof a French
army attacked the English and Brune-
wickers at Quatre Bras on June 16. The
English maintained their position how-
ever. The same day Napoleon defeated
the Prussians at Limey with another section
of the French army, On June 17, Welling-
ton retreated from Quatro Bras, though
his army had held their ground. At Water-
loo he had a better position, and besides
hoped to form e junetion with the German
army under 131ucher. On June 18, between
eleven and twelve a. me, Napoleon began
the battle by a brisk cannonade. He sent
forward division after division of hie
army. The cuirassiers made several charges.
The Belgians at first gave way, but their
places were token by English troops. To-
wards the end of the day Napoleon as a lest
resort, lea into action that splendid body
of troops known as the "Old Guard" They
wore, however, almost annehilated by the
British. Abont half -past four in the after-
noon the Prussiane appeared upon the field.
They had been expected since noon. The
English array then rested, and the French
having retreated, the Germans pursued
them tho greeter part of the night. It is
a mistake to suppose that Wellington was
taken by surprise ab Brussels. On the con-
trary,he knew of the French advance, but
did not Wish to throw blie city into confuse:el
by leavieg it be an ostentatioua manner.
Therefore, he and, his officers lingered at the
ball given on that evening. The English
had defeated the French before the Prue.
siantidarrived• et Waterloo. In facie the
French did not &eery a eingle English post.
vCVe'reyilenitrgotn°1:8 Psib
orie°.Ili°nabadhe‘Vbale"lpreeLfwee!taefl
there he could still have held his groan d
in a thick forest which covered his rear.
Each only at Waterloo had about the
flame number of men, viz., 75,000.
Terrible Tale of the Sea.
Ott Satnrday morning the crew of the
berque Wallissohn, of Barth, bound front
Xotka to La Rochelle, with a cargo of
wolea, were landed at Great Yermo nth
England. The men state that on Thursday,
week they etwountered terriao weather in
the North elee, Woe% after Wave broke
over the vessel, Sweeping the deck from
stem to stern. Volumes of Wat017 tiOneta
into the hold, and finally the vase wens
theown upon her beam ends, The riggink
and masts were out to prevent the vosel
capsizing, and after this had beet done the
veesel drifted about, rolling in the trough
of the sea at the mereof wind and wave
until Friday, when 'she struek upon. the
&robe/ Sand. The Yarmouth lifeboet-put,
oub and endeavoured to reach her, but did
IVA Bucuod, in their deepeir the crew
lannobed their little boats, end sifter extra-
ordinary oxertione and undergoing terrible
oxpoeare they mabeged to mice the Cockle
lightehip. Lines were thrown out from the
Cockle, and one by ono the laelf-perished
orew were benneso boerd. The this? hit
bocdmoa tend. wreek.
'FOUND 191000 IN A TRUNN.1
A Toronto Woman Left Her Daughter
• Thie• Rain.
Detroit Bank t1eefts to rrove tatmt
Ors. illeeerantees Iletalbabd perraltil440
ot $113,000,
proceedings are 4 ov being 'baleen atleetroit
to bake 'Limey $$,000 belongiug to Mrs.
Stoneerell 3, DeFeenee Toronto lely
now residing in that °ley. The naoney in
question is now depostted in the Detroit
Citizens' Savinge Bank, and. has been gar.
nisheed by the $t, Patel Nationel Bank,
which awn -180e the husband of Mra. DeErance
ob defraudiug it elf $19,000
making a return on the writ Mrs. De.
France claimed thet she wee the sole and
lawful owner of the $8,000, and the exam -
illation was to determine how she came into
poeeession oe it. ' She, said that her father
had been in business on quite an extensive
settle
TOIONTO.
He supplied zoologioal gerelens with Ani-
mals of all kind, aectunuleted considerable
money, but having no cetifidence in banks,
bo hedetept his °tunings at home.
After bis death she and her mother went
to Detroit. Her mother did not do any-
thing for a hying, and, in reply to some
searching queeeions op Mr. Hawley's part,
abe deuied that her mother had ever kept
a hoarding house for a living, although She
aeknowledged that on several oceasione men
and women had lived at her house.
When her mother died, witness found
that the old lady had left about 139,000 in
cash in an old trunk, and besides had an
insurance on her life of aboat $2,500. AM
this became,witness' property. The, 539,-
000 was the -result of her father's
2NDDST1tY AND inmenmen.
Neither her father's zior her mother's estate
lied ever been probate&
The $8,000 in the Citizens' Bank had been
given by her to her husband to deposit in
witneeze name, and none of it lied over
belonged to him. She never received' a
cent of the 511,000 from him, and that she
had herself timid for the property. Her
znother had had a small 300OHnt in the
Wayne County Savings Bank, but the bulk
of her intiney Waal kept at home in the trunk.
Until witness beam) making real estate
investments, she, too had kept the little
tortune in the eanie kind of a receptacle.
A AIENAGEBIE Xtr HIS BACK YARD.
Ibis thought that Mrs. DeFrance is the
daughtet of a Mr. Bernard, in eccentric
old gentlemen who lived in Toronto and
died some years Agb. Be was quite *ell
known and had formerly been a circus pro-
prietor. To the end of his life he retained
O fondness for wild animals and for many
years had quite a menagerie in bis back
yard. • He was wealthy, tend is well re-
membered ley the older residents of what
was Yorkville and is now nt. Paul's ward:
He built a house on Walmer road, which
was then a part of the Baldwin estate and
afterwards resided on Hazelton avenue, en
that city.
• HE .ROBBED TEE DOCTORS.
An Alleged Canadian Insurance Fraud
Now tinder Arrest at St. lout% Alto.—It
Is feald Ho Appointed Medical Inlaritint
ors for an Insurance Compitny, Instsr•
ed Them, and rocketed the Feta.
A Toronto despatch says :—Detective
Black left for St. Loins,Mo., the other night
to bring back F. Je 'Bailey, an alleged
Canadian swindler now mailer arrest at
that
mtcitY.onths ago Inspector Stark sent'
out a description of a man he wanted to all
tJae various detective forces of the United
States, and it was this circular that effected
BaBaileilrelyeaia
Psurem. iddle-aged man of very
plausible Address, and used to be an agent
for the North-western Masonic luminance
Company, of Chicago. He got the poet
after the violent and uneieplained death at
Perkasie of the late Joseph Priestmanejr.,
who was agent for the company. It is said
that. . •
•
BAILEY' GOT TANCirED ur
,
Danerti, Windew
I0MiJ1
.e
in Ms aceounts with the company. At
any rate it is said he got what is flip:
pantte. called the- "bounce" some time
ago.
Since than he has, it is said, been making
his living by insurance Iry eds.
• The name that is on. the warrant which
Detective Black took to St. Louis is that
of Dr. J.E. 'Elliot, of Carlton street, -Whom
Bailee is said to have defrauded of $20.
The way he is said to have done it is this:
About two months ago, he, it is claimed,
called on the doctor, and, after a few pre-
liminary compliments anent the doctor's
akin, popularity ond distinotion,prooeeded
to talk business. •
He was agent for the Preferred Accident
Insurance Company, of New York. Tbe
company was particularly anxious to work
Up
THE OANADSAIT END
of its business. • To that end it proposed to
appoint the most distinguished surgeons it
°mild secure for it medicel examiners..
Hence his call on the doctor.
But there is just one little proviso the
plausible Mr. 13a,iley is said to have added.
It was the rule of the company that its
medical examiners shouM take a, policy for
$1,000. • The first premium would be $20.
Now Mr. Bailey was a nieedooking,
middle-aged gentleman, who might be a
Sunday nstImpol superintendent or a lay
preacher. He looked good, and bis hands
smelt of soap. So the genial young sur.
geort of the Toronto Field Battery, it is
claimed, put up the $20 with good grace.
Friend Bailey never, it is claimed, came
back.
rimer= Tern POLICE.
Dr. Elliott repeated the matter to the
police, and investigations Were made. It
was found. that a 'nen answering Bailey's
description had worked tho entire provinoe
during the summer and ue.ulltioutmt,n htwaitohtthieler
sTQoilerorfiento. piloytsicoinalnys,Dri; is alleged, were
duped, and velien Detective Black arrives
in Toronto with hie prisoner, it is said,
many charges will lee ready.
Complaints front Braekville, Hamilton
and St. Thounteltaveadready been laid
The scheme Bailey is alleged, to have
worked was always the same. He, it is
said, "jollied" the provincial doctors iust
in the same way as Dr. EiliOtt WaS treat-
ed.
R
This worlderenownee Seep etanele at tne
head of all Laundry and Irounehold Soap, both
for quality and extent) of sales.
Used according to area:Aiello, it eons away
with all the old-fashioned drudgery oe wash.
daY. TrY It; Y.ou won't he disappointed.
SUNLIGHT SOO has been in use in
Windsor Conde for the pad 3 yearn and its
manufacturers nave been speoially appointed
130APMAIIIIIIS TO THIll
QI/1131811
Awarded 11 Gold. Medabi
CENTRAL
Drug Store
FANSON'S BLOCIe.
A full stook Of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and. packagr
Dyes, constantly 'or ,
• hand. Winam's
Condition
• POWd;
thebest.
in the mark-
• et and. always -
rash. Family reeip-
• ees oarefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exete
TArliZn
1.00 Trips &cross the Atialitio,
A remarkable record in steam navigation
was made last week when the White Star
eteneriere Britannic and Germanic completed
their two hiindredbh round voyage between
Liverpoel and New York, font hundred
trips apiece across the Atlantic, e total
distance, in each ease, of oto and a half
million milea They have I:ferried beteyeen
the Old and New Worlde over 100,000
•ealoon alai 260,000 steerage peeeengere.
They were built in 1874.5 ilnd ate yet
Working as efeciently as ever, with their
original enginea and boilists,
411:4,
4. OatO of fludden Onvertiou.
• The inhabitants of Pitcairn Island, that
Aroadia of the Pacifie where the descendants
ot the mutineere of the Bounty and their
Taheitian Wives now dwell* have suddenly
changed their titlgioat. The 3eYout1i Day
4dventistse a crela rercently omit a
qttked*Wrilit with.,the- egstiatO
This wonderful deseovery is thebest known remedy foV
Biliousness and allStomach and Liver Troubles, suct
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion;
Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are please
and harmless, and though powerfial to prornote 0.
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken I ike p
If your tongue is coated you need. them,
.41T ALL STOIRES-
ilEAD-MAKER'S
-zma.favir
Knee FAIL8 1101F SATIEFAOTM
jeOR st.a.e Erte 5L1. flUb
OD'S
orway Pine
yru
Rich In the lung -healing virtues of the Pine
combined with the soothing and expectorant
properties of other pectoral herbs and bark*.
A PERFECT CURE POR
COUGHS AND COLDS
Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore 'Threat,
Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and
LUNG DISEASES. Obstinate coirglas Which
resist other remedies yield promptly to this
pleasant piny syrup.
PRIon 260e AND 000., PER BOireig.E4
POLO DV 1,41.. DVILIG.IPSTO•
PURE
POWDERED 100
• PUREST, flWmlbiiT
Beady for use in tiny ens atity, For 'rue tint( f39,,aDi
Elof Ironing Watet, Difkinfeo.ing. 6,11.4 aItulictree 011541
MOB. A cou equals2Opeuride d
Sold by All 417,0,n,r,J it5111))ese85 Ara.
10. von scse.xiter,eeiniente
13,ot:tattoo B Relatives.
Ivlistress-,"Did you tenth how Mrs, Cipe
ton Was'?"
.Servant -."Please, mum I pulled at I,ho
door -bell half, an Amur, and eouldn't melte
anybldy hoar. 1 think tho boll had been
nruffied."
•
fittbt'ott---1'Tb idea 1 1iaW is peer
ohati, jtfl hsrettbs, are