The Exeter Times, 1894-11-15, Page 2EXE. IER %limns
aa`es,0 linnaptleraaCanKbsetroalaaara
mato ld by ell ,uneseisse ou a Gesteatee.
"ir akataa 30,* hack orPhest Shit:5We aorous
Aot will sive gregt setisfactioe.—ae debits.,
$H111OHYV/ITAL!liZER.
-Aga, Vito,440 ',SAVED Li I'D,' I
Xrs.T.S. aWkins, atteneograyeayst
cottaiWittfashestivediarerade itats_sesterti
rOVar naftL" apepePt, Lives, er ataldaeY
trouble It elteela. xhie 7foOts.
ILO fr$' Clan ft fi
z.-,mott, REMEDY
i.tTmlliAlnigtor:ad arfoTg
Injector for tssuccesaful trea aent
is
ridebedfree. .irkeerebeeiShaldtratternedlos
oy-'9. rap', ruarantee ,.rive satisfaction.
LEG -AL.
1IOKSON,I3arrieter, Soli -
.4 • alter of Suprenae Court, Notary
pnblie, Convoys noer. Commissioner, ,ke
Money to Loau:
Oaleeiu ansen'sBloole, luxeser,
Tito 11. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, RI
EXETER, - ONT.
orFicip : Over O'Nell's Bank.
ELLIOT 85 ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pale,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
torMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates o
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETBP..
B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERIOX BLLTOT.
MEDICAL
NINNY
TW. BBOWNING- M. D., M.. 0
t.r • P. S, Oradnate Vioto rift Culvert ty;
efacs und. residence, Dominion Labo u
tory .Exeter.
T1R. ELYNDMAN, coroner for tae
County of Ituron. Office, oppastte
Carling 1$ros. sttfire,Exetor.
D S ROLLINS tir AMOS.
ileparate °Moos. Residence same as former.
ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spackman's
Xain at Dr Rollins' stone as formerly, north
door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door,
J, A. ROLLIN'S, IL D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Ont
AUCTIONEEB,S.
THARDY, LICENSED AUC,
• Veneer for the County Of Huron.
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
. cense& Auctioneer. Sales conducted
nt allparts. Satisfatitionguaranteed. Charges
moderate. Hansen P 0, Out:
ENBY EILBER Linenjp.a..kti
...lionseraiatatt4e, egeAeatie's ot auroe
and Mirilirena Sales eoncinotcd at mod-
erate rates. Office, at Post-ofrice Ore&
ton Ont.
sumascossomumossu
MONEYT& LOAN.
"WONKY TO LOAN AT 6 AND
Fer cent, $26,0o0 Private Bands, Best.,
Loaning eompanies represented.
L. EL DICKSON,
Barrister. Exeter.
Wt PUZzlee the Bitl)Y.
doll't 094 Whi nty folks' Should think
emehtu t to play With 4 bet* of ink I
Ver it is SO MEV*, aea it is so Wet,
And so niee ea my tem) and MY fingers to
, get I
And it gargles. and triekles SO rnorrilY doWn
On manlaia's new carpet, and on any white
o therge. nothings to pretty, to play witb,
As a nice blak little bottle, of luk,
lama see why they think 1 Care
ror a doll, with no eyes no' wisp of hair
This, old rag doll any blows will stand.
Erma a kick t.,t my foot to a slap of My hand ;
But I tell you what, 'just adore
To bang Miss Ada upon tho „floor,
To punch her eyes out, to pull her curls,
To swing her arena. till her poor bead W11141!
Bahi they must be bright to think I care
ror an old rag dell With I1Q eyes nor hair 1
1 don't see how they think I know
How a dog- should bark, and a cook should
crow,
Hew to raew like a cat, how to moo liko
omr,
How to dance a.jig, how to make rt, bow
How papa sneezes, Jaow grandpa. walks,
How Bobby whistles, how aunt Sue talks.
0, I an so tired with the changes they
call,
Thal don't think I know anything at all.
I don't see why a baby should be
So petted and coddled and bothered. Like
me.
IR X want to laugh, they make me cry;
If I want to play. I must " go by -bye ;"
And they thank I'm horrid it I don't do
Exactly as every one wants me to.
They kiss me and toss no and roll me about
Till I don't see why 1 am not worn out I
And if my life always must be so forlorn.
I don't see why I ever Ives born!
Bed Dressing.
A bed should be tempting and inviting.
Even during the day, when it is not, of
course, in use, it ought to suggest rest and
welcome repose. Hard, wooden -looking,
lace -covered bolsters, which seem to forbid
any approach, certainly do not contribute
to that end,andlace too splendid to be hand-
led is hardly a covering which seems sugges-
tive of a delicious morningnap. On the other
hand, sloverdiness is a most detestable thing.
The perfect bed is dainty, is quiet, is tempt-
ing, is suggestive of pillows that yield to
the tired head and of repose for wearied
nerves. Even in its day dress it never fails
to be restful. Its cover is spotless, its slips
are of the daintiest.
In a young girl's room, completed not
long since, the spread is of finest mull
dotted here and there with tiny rosebuds.
It is finished with a full frill, and with it
are used. pillow slips of sheer linen lawn,
embroidered with flowers like those of the
mull and drawn over pale pink silk. The
whole outfit cost very little money, but is
simply delightful and has just that air of
dainty perfection which belongs to the
perfect bed. Another spread is of fine
madras muslin, cream colored, with a figure
in warm reds and browns, and is also
finished with a frill. The bolster is round,
but not hard, and the spread, which ia of -
extra length, is palled up -over it tte well as
the bedseeleeta'a The effect is most charm -
as the cover is only laid lightly
over the whole the bed. seems always invit-
ingly ready for use.
Pare white is used by many women, and
just now is urged by some authorities, but
unless for summer or in the lightest colored
rooms it seems cold and unsatisfactory.
The old fashioned Marseilles or pique cover
'eatery far from desirable, and the lighter,
4 daintiea fabrics require such frequent
chenmeas to mike them more costly than
silk. White is good only when it is abso-
lutely pure. Anything approaching a con-
dition onion entirely spoils its effect.
SURVEYING,
FRED W. FARNCOMB,
Provincial Land Surveyor, aud
3a:MaTa-Ii\TMMEa.. MTG..
Ofilee, Upstairs, SatctwelTs Block, Exeter.Ont
•
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
PIC PUSH, or.
Orticluatesof the Ontario Veterinary 031
ism
Orrics : One el.:Kir South ofTerin Hall,
?TELE WATERLOO MUTUAL
JR- FIRE INSURAN E C 0 .
Established in 1863.
(MAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Tiventy-eigh
years in successful opsIr ttion in Western
Ontario, and continues to insare against loss or
damage by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise
Manufactories and all other descriptions of
insurable property.. Ititending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System:
During the nasi ten years this company has
asaea as ,oes emicies, covering. property to the
amount of $40,5721)38; and paid in losses alone
S709,752.00.
Assets. /41.15,100.00, consisting of Cash
inflank Government Depositand the unasses-
sed Premium Notes on hand and in fore
j,w.WAT,naa-, MD.. President; 0 M. T4Tto8
Secretary • 5. B. His, Inspector.
SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
The Moisons Bank
(CHARTERED Mt PARLIAMENT, 1815)
Paid up Capital — — $2,000,000
Rest Fund — — — 1,000,000
Head Ofdce, lVfc)ntreal.
F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS,Esq.,
GENERAL MagAuun
Money adVanced to good farmers on their
own note with one or more endorser at 7 per
cent, per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day, frem.10 a.m. to 8p. m
, SATURDAY'S, 10 a.m, to 1 p. m.
Currebt rates of interest allowed on deposit
E. WAR D,
Sub -Manager.
Cure SICk 1.1,tAl:)4011E and Neural a
41.20mmurfss, also Ceated Tericia..
. Di si
rass •Ieps, Pala iti the Side, Coritc.,:ation
Itiri Breath, to stay ctired also
SOTOtte NICE' rd
'1178 ier 1IWtO Ottliurletaa.
Useful Recipes.
Boiled Cauliflower.—Wash and trim and
lay in weak salt and water to draw out any
insects that may have found refuge within
it; then put in' a bag made of mosquito
net end into boffin, well salted water.
Let boil an hour ; drain it, keeping it hot
and whole ; pour over it a drawn butter
sauce and send to the table, where it should
be cut up with a silver knife.
Cauliflower in Cream.—Prepare as above,
but only boil half an hour. Drain off the
water and. simmer half an hour longer in
one pint each of milk and hot water, with
two teaspoonfuls of salt. Take it up ten-
derly with a skimmer and serve with a
cream sauce made as follows : Put a pint
of creani in a double boiler and let it just
come to a boil. Have ready a tablespoonful
of flour in which you have put Salt and
white pepper to taste. Reserve enough nf
the cream (a little over half a cupful) to mix
this smooth, then stir into the boiling
cream. Let it noil two or three minutes
and serve with the cauliflower. This is a
nice sauce for nearly every kind of vege-
table and also for fish.
Escalloped Canliflower.—Cook as direct-
ed for boiled cauliflower. Let" drain and
break the "flowers' apart. Have ready
a pint of cream sauce made as above, and
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese for
each cauliflower. Put a layer of the cauli-
flower in a baking dish; dip over it sufficient
sauce to moisten it; sprinkle with grated
oheese and a pinch of cracker crumbs ; then
another layer of cauliflower, sauce, etc.,
till the dish if full; cover with a layer of
cracker crumbs and eheese, dotting with
bits of butter. Bake half an hour.
Baked Cauliflower. —Take any cold
remnants of boiled cauliflower, with what-
ever cream sauce may be left. Chop the
vegetable, stir into it the sauce and two or
three beaten eggs, according to quantity ;
put in a baking dish, cover the top with
bread.orumbs, dot with bits of butter and
bake brown,
Pickled Catiliflower.—Cut up two mull.
flowers; add. a pint of pickling onions and
three red peppers. In water sufficient to
cover these dissolve half a pint of salt. Let,
stand over night. Heat two quarts of vine-
gar with four tablespoonfuls of mustard
seed and a half oup of brown sugar. Drain
the 'v'egetables and cook them in this fif-
teen minutes.
Buttered Apples. --Pare and core six nice
apples and place thorn whole in a eaneepan
with a piece of butter the size of an egg ;
pot a teaspoonful of sugar in each of the
holes where the sores were and stalk a
Move ih each apple ; etew very gentry,
coveting the saucepan, that they may cook
tender by the steam ; turn them ocoasion-
ally, and when very tender lay them cm a
giant dish containing a half inch layer of
apple inarrealade ; put a cube of rod our.
rant jelly on the top of eaelwiust with sugar
and einnannon and serve very cold.
Compote, --This is much superior to
plate sauce.I lb of sugar and 4 pint
f Water in a granite pregertiteg pan, add
the thin yellow rind end juice of twe 10M -
90e ; il hatil the sount eisea,, remove it
and add Six applee pared, *cored and quart -
Ore& Simuter uatil the apples are clear
without breaking them if possible, It will
take about 20 minutes,
11'4,0844 APplee.—Slrnnaer 4 dozen Apples
With their Rhino on in watee coutaining a
soutil Pisa() of alum. Put them over in cold
water and when the skins will pull off with
the fingere remove them and. dip the apples
in melted butter ; sprinkle thickly with
coerse gray ulated sugar and beke in. a slow
even. If carefully done they will sperkle
as if frosted. Pile in 4 pyramid and pass
whipped armor, with them.
TWO CLEVER YOUNG- RUNAWAYS.
austin nanny alcOartlay and Casey teitus
who Eloped Prons tendon.
Justin Huntly McCarthy, on of the Irish
nationalist leader, arrived in We country a
few days ago with his bride, Cissy Loftus,
who has for some time been a popular
music hall ainger in London. The couple
ran away to Edinburgh last August and
were united in wedlock by a titan ceremony.
As both wereCatholics, a religious ceremony
was later performed. The oouple returned
to London almost immediately, their arrival
(musing a sensation in, the 13ritish capital.
Young McCarthy, who has been engaged in
newspaper work since his boyhood, is a
clever writer, his best work perhaps being
teal,
OissY LOFTERS. 3. 11. M'CAUTFIT.
a play entitled "The Candidate." He is
master of several languages ; and has been
engaged by Augustin Daly as translator and
adapter. Cissy Loftus, who was christened
Marie Cecilia Loftus, is the daughter of an
English music hall singer. She was educat-
ed in a Lancashire convent, and,ait is said,
was not allowed to visit a theater until she
was 15 years of age. Her talents, however,
were cultivated, and when a manager saw
her imitations, which sometimes surpass
the original, she was at once engaged.
81100EISS was almost instantaneous, and she
became the rage in London. She is a woman
of average height, with regular features
and an attractive manner. Her conversation
ie pleasing, and she speaks with an accent
which will enrapture the Anglomgaiecita
LIVE IJNDER STRICT DISCIPLINE.
Heitman Princes Held to tho closest Ae-
countability.ror All Their Actions.
Poultney Bigelow, who probably knows
more than any other writer about the pri-
vate life of the German royal family, has
been telling some interesting things con-
cerning the education of the German prindes.
In the first place he assures us that the
discipline laid down for the emperor's.sons
is fez stricter than that to wbich most boys
are subjected. The Prince of Germany,
who in the natural course of things will
some day rule a nation and have money
enough to do what he pleases, does not
have an easy time of it by any means. He
is obliged to rise about daybreak,and when
many a young American is still in bed he
is being instructed in horsemanship. His
breakfast hour is 8 o'clock, and after he
has eaten that meal his tutors take him in
hand and keep him busy with the study of
the languages, arithmetic, and geography
until his dinner ia ready at noon. A Ger-
man prince becomes a soldier when he is 10
years old, and. after that he must take reg.
lar Military exercise in addition to his
work at school. He has no time to be loit-
ering around the town and engaging in
dissipation, because he is held to strict ac-
count as an officer of his regiment, and his
rank does not shield him from the articles
of war. A prince must do his work just as
thoroughly as a private. Strange as it may
seem, a German prince has no money to
spend. An alloWance is made for his settee'.
ing, board and lodging, but he himself can-
not draw a check nor can he indorse paper
to be discounted. In fact, it • may be said
that the successor to the throne is m many
matters a minor until he begins to rule.
Fright and Disease.
4Speaking of people frightening them-
selves into a belief that they are sick,"
said a young doctor the other day, "I saw
a case where a man was frightened into
getting well. One day a call came for the
ambulance, and when the wagon returned
it brought it man who was supposed to be
dying of an attack of heart failure. We
laid him carefully on the operating table,
and after a minute diagnoeis the surgeon in
charge concluded that it was only hys-
teria. There was nothing we could do for
the man, and he seemed to be unconscious,
but the surgeon turned to one of the as-
sistants and, asking for a knife, said he
would cat clown to the ,heart and see what
the trouble was. The effect was like magic.
The patient gave one leap from the table
and started for the door. We stopped
him and asked what was the matter.
'Nothing,' said he; I'm all right; let me
out of here, quick.' We let him out, and
he never came laick again."
Largest Orneifix in the World.
A despatch from Buffalo, N.Y., says
The largest crucifix in the world is beiug
removed to Pine Hill, where it will be er-
ected by the United French and German
Roman Catholic Cemetery Association. It
takeeight teams of horses to draw the big
stone. Its height is 26 feet, and the
breadth of arms is 10 feet. Tho weight
exceeds 30 tons, and the Stone When rough
'Weighed nearly four times this, It is a, fitte
menet-tient, and was produced by the Env
pita Granite Company, of Vermont, Two
yeisrs` were required to do the work.
Ricti paper is not made from rice but
from the mernbrances of the bread:fruit
trot.
Crown Priece Ferdinand of Rouniania'e
little daughter,l)orn loot week, makes Queen
Victoria's nineteenth great-grandchild, ae
the Crown Princess is the daughter of Prince
'tired, Duke of Edinburgh, the reigeing
Duke of Saxe.Coburg and gotha.
PROBABILUY THAT WAR Nirrt,r,BE
DECLARED ON MADAGASCAR.
°Won nanavale its, ki as 'vain as a Pea-
coeig and laas Harried tier Prime fain-
lifs:tteir.
a4a Shrewd Old Cleat et Seventy
In perhaps less than a week it will be de-
eided whether or not France will begiu an-
other colonial war. They have scarcely
had time to enjoy the overthrow a the
doughty b
tyelthonziland his fieroe amazons
bel
f r o nted by the
dusky Queen Ran-
avale III. of Made -
gamer. She is furi-
ous at the treatment
she elaims to have
reeeived at the ,
hands of the French, ')
andrefuses torecog- Tont or HADAGASOAll.
nize their authority. On the other hand,
the representatives of the French govern-
ment on the island claim that the queen is
not on speaking term with truth and that
elle is being used as a tool by influential
traders to disrupt the relations with France.
She has the reputation of being a weak and
treacherous sort of person and the French
have about made up their mind e to call her
to time in a way that she may remember.
To compel peace Le 114yre de Vilers has
been sent to Madagascar bearing the elti-
matum of hist government. He is due there
,in a few days, when he will take immediate
action. His first move, Recording to French
sourees of information, -will be to blockade
the island with the vessels at his command
and by the capture of a few harbor towne
nceanapveo.
lpeaoe with the government of Tana-
riA letter to the Temps from Madagascar
says that the situation becomes daily worse
and worse, so that it only needs a spark to
cause in explosion which might cost, the
life of all the Europeans on the island.
The ROVES are feverishly arming them-
selves. They are fortifying Mai*, Kandria
Pombana, whir& commands Tamatave.
Guns and ammunition are being sent all
THE QIIBEN's GUARD MADAGAS0AB.
over the island, and the Hovas are exciting
the populatime to pillage and the aisassin-
ation of .fereteners, Not a day goes by
without a Frenchman being either Insulted
or attacked. Only recently brick!, were
thrown from the windows of the Princess
Rareadrindrazana at a company of inter-
preters at the French residency at Antan-
anarivo. N. loee list of similar outrages
are reports:d to the home office. Frequent
incendiary fires occur, and to make matters
still worse an epidemic of emallpox is now
raging at 3Tossi-Be.
REPOSED TO vim THE QiniEN".
Prince Henry of Orleans recently passed
through Madagascar. Though invited he
declined to pay his respeots to the queen
and her prime minister, preferring, in the
present state of political relations, to show
his contempt for them. Tius wounded the
intense conceit of the queen to the quick
and she is se.id to have been beyond herself
with rage at the insult, vowing that she
would have revenge at any cost.
Queen Ris.navale III., who is at present
a very conspicuous figure in this fmbroglio,
is not a very interesting person. She is
but 36 years of age,
a'z'a
without any mental
t.t.A11,aa or physical attrac.
\ j7j thins. She is, how-
ever, inordinately
vain, and her favors
are shown in proper -
tion to the amount
of flattery her sub-
jects can beguile her
with, As an evid-
ence of the high
opinion she holds of
her beauty it may
be mentioned that
eg she caused her por-
t, 7•
ita.t to be pain ted by s
a French artist. He
QUEEN OF MADAGASCAa unfortunately paint -
her as an average -looking, overdressed ne.
gress. The picture was refused and not ac-
cepted till the artist had made her sable -
hued majesty appear as a light brunette
whom no one would suspect of having more
than a trace of Ethiopian blood in her veins.
In reality the festive queen is as black as a
full-blooded negress can possibly be. She
bas all her dresses made in Pads, and
delights to array herself in the loudest of
loud ewers. Searlet robes, light blue, rose,
yellow and. bright green, not to forget
white sale gowns, are her favorite shades,
She is a great coquette, and thinks herself
quite irresistible.
She is married to her prime mitiis-
ter, the famous Roinelaierieoune, a man
over 70 years old and Who haa served as
minister elude 1864. This man is,so aay the
French, at the bottom of all this trouble.
He is described as a consummate diplomatist
—a little old man whom neither time nor
hard work has bent. His movements etre
agile arid his eye gleams with penetrating
intelligence. He makes all possible efforts
to avoid strangers and when he has to meet
any foreign diplomats he easily betties them
with his shrewditese, ao that it is impoSsible
for them to make anything out of him.
What People Die of.
Only 906 persons in 1,000,000 die from
Senility,While 1,200 siiecumb to gout,18,400
to measles, 27,000 to apoplexy, 7,000 to
erysipelas, 7,500 to consumption, 48,000
to scarlet 1eecia.25,000 to whooping cough,
30,000 to typhoid mad typhuh and 7,000 to
rheumatism. The averages vary according
to locality, but these are deemed pretty
accurate as regards the popuiatioe of the
globe as it whole.
ChiMren Cry for Pitcher'? Castoria,
YANKEE ENGLISR,
AIL Builitek Writer peak with gone of
Its Committee.
"1 an free, white, tweilty-One, and I
speak United States," is, according to
Writer M The Saturday Review, London,
the modern Declaration of Independence of
every native adult American citizen. We
get coneiderable information out of thie
artiele. Take the following as a sanattle
"The Ainerioan language meld to be Eng-
lish, o course—Euglish pure and eimple,
fEuglish ever was enther pure or eimple-e-
but it has prospered on its own account,
like other things American, and now the
English lauguage is being Americanized,
like the Englieh nobility, and its vivacity
is considerably benefited by the process.'
The trouble is that the nieaning of many
words have been modified and altered so
that they aro quite unintelligible to the
Englishman. Here are some examples:
"If a Londoner is fortunate enougrt to
cross the Atlantic, and be introduced to a
sky which has not been *discolored by
emoke, a sun which has not been dimmed
by fog, an atmosphere which the
powers have not forgotten to dry, and
is as stimulating as champagne, but is un-
fortunate enough to have to buy a frock.
cot—a meet expensive artiole—or to order
one—as a rule, quite a different matter --
hemust call it a -Prince Albert.'
"If he wants a billyoock hat, he will
never get it if he asks for it by that name;
he must requeststhe shopman to bring him
a Derby. Should the coverings of his
feet be worn out and he orders a new pair
of boots, he will be given Wellingtons,
which are boots in the American' langu-
age ; if he wants English boots he must
ask for shoes' while if he likes to show
pretty socks and weeps Oxford shoes, he
must call for 'ties,' or 'low outs,' and
'slippers' if he needs pumps. He will
find, too'that he does not buy articles in a
shop, leut at a 'store' and he will be sent
to its different departments by a floor-
walker,' not a shop -walker. Should he
unfortunately happen to get ill, let him
boldly declare that he feels sick,' entirely
heedless of what he would be understood
to mean at home, or it will be taken that
he is nauseated, for the words sick and ill
mean just the reverse of what they signify
fa London; and if his doctor gives him a
prescription, let him not tisk to be direct-
ed to a chemist, or he will be sent off to a
manufacturer of chemicals if anyone knows
the address of suoh a firm, let him seek
for a Pharmacy' or ' drug -store.'
"In its pronunoiation United States is a
law unto itself,a,nd if the aforesaid London-
er gets 'busted,' or wants employment as a
clerk, let him not call himself a 'dark,' or
people will open their eyes at his peculiar
occupation. Above all, let him avoid, as
he would the plague,the.nasal twang which
passes curxent for the American accent on
the London stage, unless he hankers after
being mistaken for •a denizen of a 'wild and
woolly West,' or as hailing from Oshkosh
or Kalamazoo, both of which •places, in
spite of a popular belief to the contrary,
will be found on the map of the country
over which the Stars and Stripes float and
the bald-headed Eagle screams.
"United. States is to some extent an
'infleeted' language, and the ,intonation of
a word gives it its peculiar meaning, just
as happens in that most soul -wearying of
all tongues to the student-athe Chinese.
If any one doubt this, let him listen to two
people manipulate that most distinctively
American word 'rightin a conversation of
this kindt-
" 'How do I get to ---
"Go right along, and take the first turn-
ing on the right, and you are right
there'
" Right r
" Right 1'
" 'Right.'
"The first meaning of the first two rights
is obvious enough. The third is the equi-
vale nt of 'at once.' The interrogative
right asks, 'Are you sure that it is correct!'
and the exclamatory one replies as plainly as
possible 'Quite correct,' while the other
goes away with a nod, for his 'Right'
!neaps 'Thank you, I'm off.' "
THE CZAR'S MODE OF LIFE.
fle Would bo Well and Strong But for the
Strain on ills Nerves.
The Czar is suffering from one of the most
painful illnesses known. Kidney or
,nephritic colitis are so excruciating that,
apart from the other dangers attaching to
them, there is always a chalice of the brain
being affected,says a London paper,through
the intensity of the agony. This in the
Czar's case is particularly to be feared,
because of his bulkiness, the torpid life he
has led for so many years, and his
excess of muscle. The extreme pain of
these cones has caused the Czar to have
fits, hence the rumors of apoplexy, which
rumors, by the way, are very likely true
after all. For the past two years his pasty
face and great bulk have shown his friends
very plainly that there was something very
serious the matter with him and this
disease—whatever it was—could, as
all his friends told him, only be aggravated
by the extraordinary life he 4ed, and which,
notwithstanding their entreaties, he would
not alter.
Let our readers picture to themselves a
man of herculean build and muscle, but as
nervous as a "subject" at the Saltpetriere
Hospital in Paris, who is as bulky as Lord
Salisbury, who never takes any exercise,
and who absorbs vast quantities of that
horrible Russian mead, qvas, and then lee
them ask themselves if it is surprising that
such an individual should develop congest-
ional troubles. As a matter of fact, the
Emperor hainever been the same man since
the railway accident at Borki, but as for
theta:wither has the poor Czarina ever been
the Name woman.
Then, again, the Czar's great muscular
power has been takieg hardly any exerci se
and being troubled with a morbidly sensa
tive conscience he hes got . into it most de-
plorable and damning -condition.
Camels in Australia.
Camels are now in general use through-
out Australia. Within t*enty-five years,
by scientific breeding, a rase has been
produced larger in frame, sounder in wind)
and limb, and able to carry more weight
than the Indian camels originally imported.
A quarantine dor imported animals is ea,
tablished at. Port Augusta, 260 miles north-
west of Adelaide, where they are carefully
guarded for three months, during which
time they are subject to a destructive
mange, which carriee off mosb of them, but
to which they are no longer liable when
onee acclimatised. There are 10,090 camels
ab work, which not only transport loads
uwpongnontsh,eyiroib,:doltist, tbeattnat :roof etirgahiritaidikt: odxroane:
• atta 'tittata‘satattat. 'eta • • a • -
0
for Infants and Children.
41enstor1noWelladaptedtoehildreatlutt
t recominend it ati superior to any prescription
kuovra to me," n. A. Ancatta, 111, D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooldym T,
a The use of 'Castoriai is eo univereal and
Ito merits so well Imown that n Emma a work
of supererogationto endorse it. Pew arethe
within easyreaoh,” mits
intelligent fainillea who do nootwkeeyporkCas:tyr.la
CARLOS TiTY14, D.
Tate Pastor Bloondngdale Reformed Church.
Castor's+ cured gene, Oonstipttiou,n
t ill hiutVua° gi'vitArtle4!Vadtasjirtulotee til.
tesirrat"
Wi ou ens ineclica,tiora
' For eves1 years / have recommended
your C ' and shell always continue to
do so ass*? had invariably produced hone/101a'
regults."
Pamir P. Rums, )1, 1)„
"The Whithrop," 125th Street and 7th MO.,
l -70w 'Perk Oita?.
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TRADE AND CONDIERCE.
Some Items of Interest to fffi Bus!.
ness Men.
The national debt ot Great Britain is now
£664,163,141. In 1880 it WAS £738,501,-
605.' '
The net exports of gold at New York are
the heaviest in years. Since the first of the
year the net exports aggregate $66,274,000,
as compared with $12,751,000 the eame
period in 1893, $51,519,000 in 1892, and
$52,367,000 in 1891. -
The Exports of wheat from the United
States and Canada this week were 3,353,-
000 bushels as compared with 3,192,000
bushels last week and 3,327,000 bushels
the corresponding week last year.
The imports, of cheese into the United
Kingdom during the first nine months of
the year were as follows ;---
1894. 1893. 1892.
Holland ...Cwts 216,355 200,462 199,e91
France . . 38,052 43,984 32,135
Canada...'687,574 585,207 655,317
United Sttes 581,820 577,712 667,393
Other countries 84,052 51,118 46,280
. . . Wheat at Ontario points is under-
going no change. There is a small business
to millee at 49 to 50c. for red and white.
Stocks of spring Wheat are unusually small,
the crop of 1894 being the smallest for a
great many years, and holders consequent-
ly look for better prices. The decline in
hogs has been followed by lower prices for
cured meats. Mess pork is 50e. to $1 lower
than a week ago.
The eight Ontario counties in which the
largest amount is registered in the form of
chattel mortgages are: York; 31,553,000;
Grey, $518,000 ; Simeoe, $415,000 ; Carle.
ton, 3387,000; Algoma, $358,00 ; Kent,
8330,000; Prescott ad Russell, 3320,000;
Wentworth the same. The county with
the lowest indebtedness in this form is
Haliburton with but $13,000, Thunder
Bay & Haldimand coming next with 826,-
000 and $55,000 respectively. The reason
that Algoma figures ao large is that there
are several large chattel mortgages given
by lumbering firma that aggtegitte seven
eights of the above amount.
MOCK WEDDING.
--
A Michigan Couple the gletlins of Pro:c -
meal Jokers.
A despatch front Lockport, N.Y., says:
—Alva Lincoln Hill, aged thirty-two, and
Mrs. Fanny Georgette Ballard, aged fifty-
four, were made the 'victime of a mock
marriage here ou Sunday, They came from
Delray, Mich., and got oft tho train tO be
married. Hill inquired at Lysitt'e hotel,
ester the depot, if a marriage itemise was
required. George Wentworth answered in
the negative, and pointed out his comrade,
Thomas Lawrason, as a Jastice of the
Peace, who could perform the ceremony.
The couple were then married by Lawrason
at the hotel in the presence of tWentydive
witnesses, who showered them with rice
ae they took the train east on a bridal tour.
The jokers filled out the marriage certifi-
cate, which the Alichigo,uders signed; Law -
moon is a olgo,rmaker, and was not author-
ized legally to bind matches. The bona,
ficie Justice of the Peace, Mr. Lillie, direct-
ed the jokers t� notify the couple of the
affair; or sudor consequenees
' Medical Advice.
Patient*" Doctor, what's good for dys-
pepsia 1" ,
Doctor*" Irregular eating and illecooked
feed. Two defiers, please,"
PEARLS OF TRUTH.
Ruskin. ..-.
Is no such thing ‘ti cheapness.
a
A rogue is a roundabout fooL —Coleridge. -
Racithkanne,ud—rieufani
riches chains of gold, but _
stinai
Clear writeria like clear fountains, do not
seem so deep as they are.--Ligigdor.
Of all virtues, justice is the teat ; valor *
without it is a common pest.—Waller.
In the meanest hut is a romance, if you
but knew the hearts therm—Van Ease.
Whitt is birth to a man if it be a stain to
shpisrings
dead ainr.P.
cestosrsidtnoehy.anff
hare left suoh ao
There is as much responsibility in ims
parting your own secrets, as in keeping
those of your neighbor.--Darley.
Enough; here is a world of love; no more
we ask to know; the hand will guide thy
ways above that shaped thy task below, -
0. W. Holmes.
Gloom and sadness are poison to us the
origin of hysterics, which is a disease of the
imagin Mien °aimed by vexation, and imp -
ported by fear. —Sevigne.
Perhaps some habitant of far-off star,
born to the heritage of loftier powers, al,
though we cannot scan his glowing world,
yet surveys ours.—M, E. W. St erwood,
Men perithed in winter winds till one
smote fire from flintstones coldly hiding
what they held, the red spark treasured
from the kindling ann.—Edwin Arnold.
Not by appointment do we meet delight
or joy ; they heed not our expectancy ; but
'round some corner of the street ot life,thee
on a sudden meet us with a smile. --Gerald
Maesey.
Should one tell you that a mountain had
changed jai place, you Are at liberty to doubt
it; but if any one tells you that a man has
changed his character, do not believe it. --
Mehemet.
Thus, with somewhat of the seer, Muse -
the moral pioneer from the future borrow e
clothe the waste with dreams of grain, aod
on midnightai sky of rain paint the golden
morrow. --Whittier.
I join behavior witlalearning, because ia
is almost as necessary; and they should al.
ways go together for their mutual advant-
age. Mere learning without good breeding.
is pedantry, and good breeding without,
learning is but frivolous; wherea, learning
adds eolidity to good breeding, Ma good.
breeding gives charms and graces to learn..
ing,--Ohesterfield.
NEW ENGINE OF WA R.
A Submarine Torpedo iloat—It is Claimed
It Will ilevolittionize Naval Warfare.
Mr. Aflame re si d en t of Melbourne, Ails t ride
ia,has invited an electric submarine torpedo
boat, which, he claims, can be sunk to any.
depth and can be run ad fast as it serfece
boab. It can lie kept subreergect he says,for
three days. A imecessful experiment with
Allan's model was made last week in tha
presence of the Esrl of Ilopetoun and many
naval and military oflioers. After seeieg
the experiments, ttear-Admiral Bowden
Smith gave the opinion that the boat was,
all that M. Allan claimed, and wag d es
tined to revolutionize naval warfare.
In the reign of Claudius, elephants we
worth $700 apiece in .Egypt and $1,10 ii
Rome,
In 1201 an ex was sold at Cambridge fo
18 shilliegs ; the price of OXen there now i
The people ef Herculaneum paid $2.4
for the shoo that they wore oe oxtraord
oecasions;