The Exeter Times, 1895-12-19, Page 6THE
MOT -succEnrui REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST,
Certain In ite eiteeto and zte'rer blIstOrs.
Rend preofs belcor r
NENDALL'SSPAVI g ofillE.
Eosin Carman lileadersostilo., at., 7on.13I, IL
, S. itevesa, Co
r Sfre-limass oond me, oae 4% Your nered
t
QO rid Oblige, 1 halreUtteet agree emit of your
end Ito Spayin Qure with good Oueceas 1 k to a
enticed mikes), i once bad 4, Mare treat had
ras ecoult 4 envie and five bake* *urea eer, I
keep m oettie on hunt all the time.
. Tore traly, taus. Povrats,
KENDALL'SSMINGUSE.
o.,..; Eo,, Apr. a, 'DI
Dr , klEDSZDALE, Co.
ifNk.ks...E hire treed several bottles of your
exalatieSpeviti Caren site name eucesSe. X.
Nit It "CIO hest Liniment 1 frrer Ma. Hate MI-
! Vat aria Ottoth °AO t totr tiltatIlzt and killed
ve tiny Erle da w 4 re Much pleased with
Igge Spevilt. s reeommended d to
mad ice In espectfullv,
13.
R. Itaa, P. o. Donna.
Faison ay anneunglsra.or address
tiri ii. tr: StEINDAtrat COXPAN
eintnnettnett FALLS, VT.
E..DIORSON,Barrister, Sall-
. alter at Supreme Court, Notary
faun°, Conveyancer, Gommissioner,
Riney to LORE:
°Mcrae o.usonaninoolt, EnettM
110 E. COLLINS,
Banister, Solicitor, lioneyncer, Etc.
EXETER, - ONT.
OBTIOR Over O'Neirs Bank.
E.LLIOT,
glisters, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic,
Conveyancers &o, &O.
la -Money to •Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFIOE, . MAIN - STREET, 'EXETER
•'Miami]. every Thursday.
ELLIOT. FREDERICK rILLIOT.
MOINIM1111211111111=61110•=y =M.=
MEDICAL
T W. BROWNING M. D., R. 0
U" • P. fe, Graduate Victoria._ Tinivers t y
office and resicienca, Dominion Loam a
fay ,Exe ter .
nR. ECYNDMAN, Coroner for tea
County of Raven. °Mee, opeonita
Carling Bret. store, Exeter.
D PM. ROLLINS Se AMOS.
• Separate Offices. Resitienee same as former.
Andrew et, Offices: Spaokmann building.
ain PP Redlinesame asfermerly, north
oor;l)r. A.mos" same building., south door,
J. A. Homo's. M. D., T. A. .A.MOS, M. D
Exeter. Ott
kUOTIOXt*lis.
[TARDY, LICENSED A.t.3 0-
. tioneer for tbe County of Limon,
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
"LI BOSSE/NBERRY, General 1,1:
11 'J." canoed Ametioneer Sales Obuducted
in ealpe,rts. Satisfaction guttra.uteed. ObtargeS
anode/ate. RensallP 0,01151 •
ENRY ELLBER LicensedA.ue-
tionser tor the Comities oE flume
ond Middlesex , Sales conducted at mod-
erate rates, office, at Post -office Grad -
to ra Ont.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER, NT,
ere at: al e r of the on tonics Venetia -try 3i
rglace : One door South ofTown
rpliE WATERLOO MUTUAL
-IL FIRE INSURANCROo .
' Established tit .1853.
NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenhoeigh
'years in tonicessful opergion in Western
Ontario, and continues to ineureagainst loss or
Menu eateries and all ether desert:Woos of
damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise
jusura le property. 'Mending insurem have
the option of insuring on the Ptomain Note or
Cash System.
During the past ten years this company has
issued 57,095 Policies, covering property to the
amount of S40,872,038; end paid in losses alone
4705,752.00.
Assets, $1.16,100.00, consisting of Cash
in Bank Government Depositand the :masses -
ted Premium Notes on band and in force
J.W.Warannt, M.D.. President; 0 111. 'raying
Secretary; J. B. IllkinitS, InSpeetor . OLIAS
ELI. Agent for Exeter and vicinity
zrignvz BE.S.IVh are a a,..• WS -
Er; 10uStilLtrit;th, LOWStItei0"r0a1n1
13EA,.NS Palling Mardlood; restores the
weanaoss of body or mind caused
' by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy ab..
sontely nuns the most obstinate cases when ail other
ansaatisites have failed even to relieve. Sold by* drug.
sista at el per package, or six ror as, or soot by Mail On
. anoint of price by addressiagTREJA.atSS elanionse
Ort. Write for ramphirt. $03,4 in --
Sold at Brownhaes Drug Store, Exeter
tI'lle most prompt pleasant and per-
fect cure for Coughs, (olds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quittsy,
Pain in the Chest and all Threat,
Bronchial am! Lang Diseases.
'Phe healing antneonse raptly° ;Vientein
of tli leorwan Nonfat aaa"'''
.t.statroT;;AF". -anted in
..„ .., „ion Wild 'cherry and
other pectoral Hetbg 9,nd [Weems to
make a true seedfile for all forms of
diserno 'originating from colds,
, Peice n5C, and see.
WHEI1E C[Iii1STIVIAS IS 110T.
"PWtQu Me, MaY1 ask What Iona
e there?" 1
A. mu ot raeaohes," 1anevvered, and,
et the -Mane time made a zaentel note
of the feet, that, jadging by is. accent,
my questioner was en Faiglishmart,
"And what have yea'?" I asked in MY
turn.
" half -pp -and case of smoked beef,"
Mid he. "1 was about to propose that
we divide."
" right," said I, roa,kiag room for
him on the dusty board where I had eat
cloivn to make nay dinner off that one
can of peaelies. "That will give us each
two coiu•ses instead of one."
"Precisely. Shall we take ,the smok- •
ed beef first ?"
" With all Pan heart, and the sooner
the better. have had nothing to eat
to -day," I replied.
" own ease," he replied. Cutting
open the smoked beef can, he made a
fair division of it on the board, for we
had. no plates, He was a young xuan,
rather tall, of light complexion and of
good general appearance, save that his
clothing was worn and dusty.
We were Wayfarers on the road. near
Kimberly, in the South African diamond
diggings, where, It VIT evident, we had
both. been unsuemssful venturers, We
Were about six hundred miles frara Cape
Town, the capital of Cape Colony.
As he surveyed me, he said, "An
American, I fancy 1"
You are right, and you are an Eng-
lishman. We are both a little down=
oun luck, I guess."
"Otherwise we should not be dining
thus sumptuously. How do you like
South Africa, Kimberly and diamond -
digging t"
" Da I look as if I liked Iti"
"Hardly perhaps. May 1 ask if you
have anything in view ?"
"Only a long walk back to Cape
Town, and a bare chance of working my
passage home."
" I have had in my mind a somewhat
similar prospect," said my chance
acquaintance, noting with interest my
movements as 1 cut open the can -of
peaches.
" And I propose to start when we
have finished this can of peaches," 1
observed.
"It is a rawther stiff walk; but 1
yOu don't mind, ru bear you company."
"Good; bat you will have little to
gain from my society. I'm dead. broke,
and say name is Loorais." ,
"1 regret to my that my own finan-
cial condition can be described by that
term better than any other. And my
name, is Soley,"
We ate the peaches, divided and drank
the juice in the ma, then got up and
started to walk six hundred miles. -
We had taken a hundred steps, per-
haps, when we met a bullock teana,
driven. by an Iriatanan. His
wagon was loaded with eabbage-heads,
and he was going into Kimberly.
"How much for a ca,bbage to -day,
Pat t" demanded my fellow -traveller, as
be motioned to the driver to stop.
" T'ree an' sixpence, sor. It's a shame
to ax begorra, but me boss tould nee
the price. Fain, in the ould counthry
ye cud buy a dhrayloa,d of 'em for the
money 1 But the throuble wid this
eounthry is, there's nothing to ate in
,
"Who is your boss, Pat 2"
"A murtherin' ould Dutchman livin'
down on the Madder, sor. Ne'er a.
sthroke a,v wark will be do from marn-
in till night, sor, but sit and shmake all
day bong. But it's little a man nades
iver do whin he can get t'ree an' SIX
for a. cabbage -head 1 Whin 1 kem
away in the raarnin' the mid man he
bawls afther me, an' says he, 'Pat!
Pat!' says he. An' he tould me in his
outlandish lingo to fetch home some
help for the farrum, so he did. An
laim wid four sthrappin' sons, an them
niver turnin' a hand, barren' it's to
shrooke an' dhrink beer 1"
Soley glanced inquiringly at me. I
saw his meaning. .
" What wages does he give?"
"A crown a day, sor."
"Do you think he would hire my
friend. and me here, Pat?"
" Bedad, then, I do! But long
would you stop? Not long,for it's
beast -like they live, an' GO mistake."
To live lake a beast is better, perhaps,
than not to live at all. As an alter-
native; to a walk of six hundred miles,
with no assared means of sustenance
on the way, Soley and I journeyed. with
Pat in his bullock cart that night to a
typical Griqua -Land homestead of Dutch
Boers, situated on a, kloof, or "run,"
near the Modder River. We were pre-
pared to become •• agricultural laborers,
and had an eye to eabbage-heads rather
than to Koh-i-noors.
The proprietor of the farm, Myn-
heer Huycleeoper, and lois wife, Frau.
Emma, two immensely corpulent per-
sons, received us with slaw but kindly
cordiality, offered us boiled mutton
a.nd cabbage, and (mut us to lodge in
an extremely warm loft of a low -roof-
ed. building adjoining the untidy farm-
house.
Breakfast consisted of cold boiled
mutton and. cabbage again. Through
Pat we then reported. ourselves ready
to go to work, but the HuordecOpers
would not permit us to work during our
first day with them. Pat told us,
from them, that we were "to look
round."
So we, spent the day looking around,
though we founcl nothing new what-
ever to look at, and in feet it was not
till the third day that vve succeeded in
getting work. These Dutch colonists
set no value upon time.
The season was the South African
spring. 1 think it was on the ninth day
of September that we arrived, but our
employer appeared to be in tto hurry to
get m a, crop.
The farm consisted of an unpietta-
esque group of lovv buildings on a large
tract of land along the bask of the /vfoa.-
aer. SO arid was the soil that irrigation
was. necessary to raise' a crop, and so
covered with small stones that to Clear
en acre Of there required the labor of a
malt fot, a week.
Through the kloof ran a rivulet—a
considerable brook in the wpi,
The water for th,. -.5
of the fields
ounctuoted in ditches from a sue -
Cession of eight ponds formed by dams
„built anroal the kleet.
Clearing land of stotte with a team of
bullocks and a storte-boat, or drag, and
drawing the storie to the kloof to
strengthen the dam a was our Work for
five, long, weary Weekar at five English
shillings per day.
TIIB
Duriag that time we bad, learned
somethmg of the possible profits of
raisins, Wan In•oditets for the Kimber
1.Y 1.1.1.4ricet. As a result of his 'medita-
tions Upon this matter. ane day at
about this time Seley proposed to me
that we should. meure a treat ot land,
and make a venture at that sort our -
:selves,
Soley Was an intelligent, well-educated
youug man, and. I had already learned
that he tittlte walling to do Ills share
of labor. If he was eoutent to take me
as a partner, 1 telt satiSfied to takbime
We laid our plans, and at length Made
cear employm" an offer to take fifty acres
is stony land, with privileges of
satsr front the kleet, on shares, giving
him one-third of what we raiSed.
Out friend Pat tenductecl the new:4-
etione for us, fer neither Soley nor my-
self had yet learned any Dutch. Pat
himself knew but little, and perhaps it
was partly for this reason that several
days were required to make the Huy -
deco era comprehend our propositiou.
ve tould him and tould. mud
Pat, when we inquired as to the matter,
"Clarie an* dare I've egslaplained. it en-
toirdly, but iveny blessed hour he do be
axin' me to egshplain it all over to fhim
agia, He has it straight enough, but
begorra it will take a month for it to
sthrike into his ould head!"
Meantime we waited. After we bad
quite lmt all patience, ancl had conclud-
ed. that the old Mynlieer was merely
laughing at us, he and his frau compre-
hended what we desired. They sent
for us to come into the sitting -room.
There, with Many broad smiles and
hand -shakes, they had Pat tell us that
we were not only entirely welcome to
the land we had described and a, share"of
the water, rent free, but that, if we de-
sired to settle there as neighbors, they
would. supply us with everything we
wished.
• This was kindness indeed!
"Ye see," said. Pat, after we had. ex-
pressed onr thanks, shaken hands man
times more ancl gone out, "ye see it'
not a bad. sort of paypel they are, i
only ye can have patience wid 'em
spind days an' days a-smoilin
at ye, till it's virlid yell he gettire wid
'era. But they mane well,"
Soley and. I began to clear land o
stone on the other side of the kleof tron.
the Haydecoper farm, and. in the cours
of a week had two acres ready fo
breaking and planting to garden vege
tables. We had already sent for seed
of variou,s kinds to Cape Town, and although we were a little late in ou
farming that season, what we plante
thrived well.
We used the brown, angular stone
which covered. the ground to las a new
dam in the kloof and for building 1 L
Such a house! First of all we buil
our chimney of ela,y and flat stones. I
was a huge affair, neither round no
square in contour, six feet at least i
diameter, but not more than twelve fee
high. We constructed a great ston
fireplace, although fuel was somewha
S0&306 in that vicinity.
After buidling our chimney, we mad
our home around it by carrying u
stone, walls, laid in clay, to a height o
eight feet on all sides of the chimney
and then. thatching with bushes an
coarse bay. It was a. primitive resdence, but soon took on the aspect o
home to us.
In November we. were beginning to irrigate our crop and. do our weeding ou.
The weather was hot, and getting hotter daily, but it was not till toward
Christmas that we realized what hot
weather in South Africa really means.
The ground was as dry as powder.
The store of water in the kloof was
shrinking away. We heard tidings of
devastating flocks of locusts in the val-
ley of the Vaal river, fifty miles away.
Despite the heat, Soley declared that
Christmas must not. pass without our
having at least a better dinner than us-
ual. ISOM a Boer living four miles
farther down the Madder we secured a
haunch of beef and. a brace of chickens,
and cooked them, as well an a lot of
young vegetables, in our stone oven out
of doors.
There WS'S not a person whom we
could invite to share our dinner except
our friend Pat, who alone of the people
at Mynheer Huydeeoper's could. ap-
preciate an Anglo-Saxon dinner.
The afternoon was broiling hot. I am
confident the mercury must have stood
at a hundred degrees. Pat made his ap-
pearance, complaining bitterly of the
heat, a few minutea before sunset. As
we sat down to table, just within our
door, a great black bank of clouds rose
in the west, darkening the garish land-
scape, and casting a grateful shadow
across the heated brown plains.
We talked of snow and ice, skating
and sleigh -rides. Pat, who was a
County Rerry lad, pictured to us the
wintry surges breaking outside Valentia.
It was approaching dusk as we pro-
ceeded with our dinner, ancl talked of
other Christmases. I was sitting with
my back to the door, carving the second
Of the two chickens. Soley sat at ray
right and Pat was oppositeme, next the
fireplace. The solemn rumbling of
thunder was heard at intervals.
Suddenly, in the meddle of his ready
talk, with fork half -raised to his mouth,
Pat paused as 1 turnedto stone 1 A
look of horror was on his tanned visage;
his stubby hair actually rose on his fore-
head, his mouth opened, he seemed to
gasp. His eyes were directed past me—
and 1 turned instantly.
There in the open door stood an enor-
mous lion 1
Lions and leopards occasionally caught
the horses and cattle of the Dutch farm-
ers; but we had not seen one before.
The great brute was not ten feet dis-
tant from the back of the bench on
which T sat 1
Soles" had seen him, for as 1 tallied,
he said ha a low tone, "It's a lion,
Loomis 1 and snatching up the platter
of beef, he dashed it at the beast's head.
I jumpecl up, sending dishes and din-
ner flying over Pat. At the same mo -
anent something that felt like a bar of
iron—it was the lion's outstretched paw
as he sprang—struck me across the back
mita projected me headlong against the
rough deal floor of our inner room.
My arms and head knocked the door
open; and 1 fell througla the doorway
half-stanted and feeling as if my back
were broken. But I heard a horrible
yell frorn Pat behind me; and soramh-
h.ng forward, shovtd. the door back in
place a,nd tried to hold it there.
It was a cowardly ad, 1 fear,
have never likesi to think of it. I act-
ed from instinct rather than reason; I
had not tinae to reason. Yet I had an
idea, of the situation. I thought Pat
was done kr, and that SoIey had ran
out at the door behind the lion, alter
the beast eprang.
1 was right about Soley. When the
lion sprang at oat, he dashed out of
doors, and obeymg an inaptilSe mueh
like my oven, slat the ontside door,
buttoned it, arid set his hack against
Thai looked. &WS/rail too—to sleet
us Up. with the lion 1 BUS at proved
the wasest thing he could have done,
Missing hiS spring at Me, and per-
haps dant-used a little by Pave youls
and the radket Of dishes and tinware,
the beast eame in violent contact with
the outstanding :Atone jamb of the fire -
plane, turned around, and seeing the
door dealing, leaped against it to get
out,
.;-
XETBIt
TI
118
' • ,
The door opened Outward,' and Soley
said afterward that the shook threw
On bodilY larsokward, But thie but-
t011 hold, • 'Mite/ling up a plow-beent
lYiog, hard. by, Soley planted it aegainst
the doer, as. a prop. .
There evere no, glees wha.doWain our
cabin, but irk the • meter roe= - we • had
left a hole in, the stone wall,two. fe(?t;
high by a foc't and a' hall Wide' 'Tina
shatter ohoard. After a MO-
had A f e.
meat or two I pulled our. bedstead:
4'01414 41.0 door, jumped , out at tbd
Inverew-tiOle, and ran arennad the cer-
• " Thank Ocid 1" mid Soley, "you're
out, He got Pat. What etall we do ?
Q1) o
If t pen the door the lion will ran. ff
withhilli'
" Karclther 1 Murd" ther 1 • Hap l' .
Hilp 1" shouted Pat, inside/ We, of
c,ourse, supposed the lion had /aim,
B°th of us . Were ' without arms,
though we had, a small revolver an a
Ziah:l!whillireidleiintnSiuncghwaasdifileaulshminaglshaArpl-1
ly' and thunder jarred the earth.
Pat's shouts were Dot to be ignored.
T seized a small crowbar, Soley • catiallt
un the plow -beam from the door. \ere
. .
determined to r ush in, . and with this
intention pulled. the door open.
Out leaned. Pat. In the dusk I al-
most struck him 'With a crowbar. So-
lel,. instantly shat the • door again.
.
"Are you burt, PatU' I oiled.
" Not a ocratela 1" excleimed Pat, his
voice trembling. "But whoy did • ye
shut ine' in 'mai theabaste,? "
SOCIAL LOSD0N.
, --,..
The 4utbaN09dorKittp HE raris—The triitte0
or wow Giernamee—mr. Gladstone
whir tio Olt (he. Cent institimld tr, Elatimb.
erlald a court Favourtte_Top eireeeet
An Good neaullt, • .
,A despatch from Londoo says :1 -at is
now reported that the Earl of , Derby,
' ' ••
e°3121er1Y °I)ve1111)".e12!3'.83; 94 Canada.'
in to aaeonoti the Matteis 01 Dafterial as
Itlbritish Ambassador at Parie, although
f s. pia cl . ,. ee D a
e 0ame 0 Iv . - IP . dine, e .v.
flab. Ambassador at Conetantinople, iS
f equently mentiOed n conneeton wit
rniih,
that highly irmeortant, past' -Should the
' a - - '
first report tun•e
out to be correct, 1
may safely be said that the special qualie
fication of the Berl of Derby as a saaces-
to , ,
seeabeits
enormous wealth, wiVrral(tihuis, ana dpiutffies'Im.no is
that the Marquis is 'greatly laanalaered
'•
in Ellin' o• the position as it should be.
— - —a • -
h
filled. by the fact that he is not wean y
enough to entertain, etc,, to the extent
.
considered. • necessary. Vanity Fair,
commenting' lances this' situation, saYa:—
.
"Paris is the horeie of 'many Artieriaan
millionaires whom lavish expenditures
. . - . .
give them undue prominence in Paris-
ian society, and English residenta and
An Electric Illtle.
IreavY OUT14 have long beep 4ive'l
by eleetrieltY, luit eleetrieallY eXploded
0/40,11 erees have not hitherto come
,
vvithin, the sphere of the inventor.. It
is hard to sea whereia ali elettrieally
eetuated rifle on, for all practical' par-
.
1?(>8es be an 141Prevenlelat On the ex -
trenaely efficient exploding mechanism
with whieh arms of ereeleite are, now
fitted, but the designer of a eine al
wbich the 'eartvidge In eXP10(104 .13Y °lee'
trieity olaims that in. this method there
is emu, of the flashing t t th
°a o e )?ow -
A
,..er common with the merely' pereus-
olive henanaer, and all the ,powder. t a con-
sumed, to. the manifest improvement ,of
the penetretive power o.the bullet,r
f,
A battery is inserted in the stook, with
wires ranning to a. strip of metal, on
the one hand, and. the liammer—whiehA
is fitted on the upper part of the trig-
ger - .n the other, ' Th tal t '
, • e rae s im
makes contact with the metal base of
the shell. A. pin, which runs into the
cartridge, has Its rounded head project-.
'slightly'beyond the b f th
mg base ° • e
eartridge, Between this and the point
ot the hammer is a Idlate studded with
a nointeda'head, 'whieh lies 'dose to the•
cartridge, As eke trigger is pulled
the ' hammer flies forveard, strilliag the
plate, whose ?anted .head is driven on
to the projee ing head of the cartridge
pin. This spark thus mused within
the 'cartridge 'explodes the powder.
•
,
e
se
va
1
yl
!Books
a
•
paawoes• love
and alwaye
modern heasewife
have
Sunlight
0 cents
. Twin Da
and 'always
helpher 011E
, or any other
needs e, pure;
Which cleanses
, .
it talaches
jure anything,
rlo or hands.'
'
for
. ' a' f •
the see:141#
turn to it, The
leartill to
'
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e
r 0 ap
tains to A to
- e 1
011 "Wash ealy
•
day when, she
holiest soap
everything
. and' doesn't in -
either fah-
,
.
Less labor
• , ,..
Greater c.onifor(
For every19 wrappers
sent to •.•
t • • ' •T.,
Dams Bags., td.,
23 seat St., Toronto
e
a
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" Where is he?" shotited. Soley.,
Dia the ehira,ly, begorra r"
We both ju.mped back from the door
visitors dislike to tee their representito
. ••
trve play second fiddle to a Mrs. • Pass -
'k
• Wrappers
li
,,
a useful paper -bound
book will be sent,
v
A
.,...
and staredat the tap of the stone
ohinallen. There was nothing in 1
more, a Mrs. Davis, and other wealthy
Americans., •
e A.1r,LA,,4
------esm- e
'7 id Vr0 Irviler *ei l'?" Ike -14* oo
but as the thunder Ceased rolling for
instant, heard
. a •
V\vonillumlenboterGge,
„ra,— alee
'
1 an we a =etching and
' rattling inaide. • • •
e Hark to him &retire 1" cried Pat,
Making for the door again. "Beda,d,
if the •bitste is comin' out I'm g -tin' in
agin1" • ' • .
. I saw soniething dark thrust up at
the top of the chimney, which a, flash
of 'lightning showed to be one of the
lion's paws. , . When Solo, shut the
cabin doer, the broad-mouthed fire-
place down which light came probably
niphetdestoearthee: lion a hole by which he
'
'He will get out there!" Soley ex-
elaimed, when we saw the lion's paw
at the top; so we made ready to take•The
refuge inside the door. But on a sud-
den the whole chimney collapsed and
sank down, lion and. all together, with
• a hollow
Emperor rtmheanfrohratste aorf.
see•
rived at Windsor castle from' Berlin
in order to evress the Boaperor's sym-
pathy at the death of General Sir
Henry Ponsonby, G. C. B„ ' for many
years. private seeretary of ttte ' Queen
and Keeper ' of the., Privy'Purse, and
to present her Majesty with a copy of
the .Emperor's rempt allegorical' . pie-
tine, and..also LO arrange for his Ma-.
'iesty's visit .at the time of the mar-
nage a E..vincess Maga- a Walee t°
Prince Charles of Denmark. The King
.
and Queen of Italy are also expected
to be present upon that occasion.
' Prince of ' Wales will spend
Christmas at Sandringham. Prior to
that date His Royal Highness will pay
a few - days' visit - to Lord and Lady'Atvcrn1,,,Pi.-4.474P
Lonsdale, at Lowther, and will after-
,
/
/
/
ass'eSS,,ea.
„or ewe
?-a.
4 7
,a/
..--e'Se.e.`, . •
-.. N ,... Nt
et.,...it ' ' ,e kre,IA
.,,a 4.'3,..'V 09
ee.e.a..e
'IP .... ;"'. '''''''' .,,, •
,Iliq '141.1
-. • a•..• .. de.,,.
ee, as•Me'S•
a..Seets ,
--°'"4'i'on-
, • ozaso
4 ee, , a eaee
5, - e va.
, ..4 e• tea a,. iy:p.d
l4.1.,4 -y
see
rrETEXETER TIMES.
, _L
Isienb iiimeieevery'Obetraday nal:waive es ,
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Gabestreetnemay opposite Vittou's Jewelers,
iitore,Eeeter,Ont,,byamin White es Sons,Pro-
, . nrietors. ' •
ATES OF ADVERTCSING •
FlEirtillSe r titian ,, p °rid lie .... ......... „. ......10 comp,
Yeah subs 0 e Ilea t t it a or tioit ,per 11110......
• To insure iniertion advertisemencri iih011id
' el Boutin notlater tiao Wednesday morning
,
OurJOB PRINTING DEP ORTAIENT Is mos
'Abe largest anti boa te g uippea it Cm (3 °nut],
'et InaronAll work e utrusted to as willrounat
nor promp tattention: .
Deosions lEtee'ardikag Ne*g.
.
papers.
• rattling which blended with .
the rumbling athunder-peals, . `Great weeds '. taccompany ' the Princess to
drops of rain were, beginning to fall. Windsor to ' attend the ' naemorial sere
Expecting to see the lion leap out at vice whieh is annually held at Frog-.
the gap in the root we all three now more, Some time In January the
took to our heels in . the direction of Prince will go to the Riviera; and his
. . . .
the Ilaydecopers. Britannia. now being
_ a
Dr. H. F. Arm -rite. '
ft. • .
Results Aitoiriestt.
oassoaesee•ss,,,...
elAypereon who' takes a pun erreg Litany fro n
theposaollice, whether directed in his name or
smother's, or whether he has subsoribed or nob
loreaponsible for payntent. • , .
2 Ito. person orders his paper discontinued
lemma pay all arrears or the publisher Ina9
ontinue to send it until the is made,
The distance was yacht le prepared
nearly half a raile. But we roade great for whiter racing in the 3Iediterra-
time till we were over the kloot• • nean.
.
M E N OF SCIENCE.
• a...... •
payment
nd then. collect the whole amount whethet
e naper Is takenfrom the office or not.
3 insults for subscriptionsothe suit may be
Rain was falling in Sheets as we ran Mx. Gladstone has definitely settled
into- the • old. Boer's house, where Pat upon Biarritz as the place where he
made known something of our adven- will spend a portion of his • winter
ture. holidays. He will start shortly after
.
HuydecoperOs sons possessed several Christmaa, . which will, as usual, be
,
-
, S:rs20'
sesse's,,es
parilla
nstituted in the place where the paper is oala
IshunhedrdeedasItolarelnutleastahweays.nbseriber may reside
,
A The courts have decided that refusing to
ennewspapers °rpm:Wakens from the pooh.
the, leaving. them
old smooth bore "guns of portentous size ke_p_t at Hawarden.
and 'weight.; but Soley always had. de- Mr. Joseph •Chamberlain, Secretary
,......
, .
A MEDICINE
or renmaing.aad a uoatiel
seprima facie evidettoe of intentional foam).
dared that it would be as much' as one's of State for the Colonies, has twice
life was worth to fire one of them. been the guest of the ,Queen at Wind.-
The family had, been celebrating Yale sox' Castle within •a week. He has
after a fasluon of their own; and none beeonae a, court favorite. Besides Mr.
•
WITHOUT AN =11
1111111111111EMMEEMMI
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KNOW THAT
of the men were in good condition, that Chamberlain, the Queen has had as
night to set off on a Don hunt. Marc- guest the King of the Belgians and
over the 'rain fell tremendously,____
and. as his daughter, Prince and Princess
EMIR
Statement of a Well Known Doctor_
-
the evening had grown very dark, and Christian, Due d'Alencon, with his son,
endo ltano treernanaceinunfild-heshefietmaer.d, we conclud- Emanuel d'Orleans ; the Lord High
Chancellor arid his wife, the Duke and
Early in the morning, while e Huy- Duchess of Connaught, Gen. Lord Wol-
th
decopers still slept, Pat found three ola. Deicer, and Lady ''WoLseley,' and nunter-
'guns •and a quantity of ammunition. ous other notable persons. There have
We loaded the guns with four or five been festive times at the castle. The
bullets each and went across no our Queen has been in the best Of spirits.
cabin. ' • • Sunday 'dinner ' parties at. pul3lic
, The chimney • had. sunk out of sight restaurants. are becoming very fashion-
below the roof • 'but the. door was -fast , able.
with the ploviebeaani against it. , People • high in sodety now begin
" probably the old beggar didn't stop Sunday with a church , parade. in the
long after we left,"' said Soley. forenoon. In the afternoon they go to
All was quiet; after a look about, 1 the rinks or visit the Botanic or Zoo -
took down the prob.and opened the door, logical gardens, and in the evening'dine.
' , , '
"Ayer'sSarsaparilla., is withoutan egnal
as. a blood -purifier and pring medicine, and
S
menet have praise enough.I have watched
its effects in chronic cases; where other
treatment was of no ,avail, and have been
astonished at the results. ' Ino other blood
medicine that I havenver used and I have
i
tried them all, is SO thorough in its action,
. . ,
and effects SO many permanent cures as
Ayer's' Sarsaparilla."—Dr. H. F. Mamma.,
. Augusta, Me.
A e Thee 's .
a fe t'a
re a
,.
ono--•
: t .
n
oo -
--s --o'
t•
;e
ee
• ..
very- remarkable remedy, both tor Ile- • '
and was about' to step allude, when I in public. A fashionable restaurant re-
heard a noise in the inner. room. • cently had at different tables in its
0 eto.o.
Admitted at the World's Fair.
TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won -
derfta in its quick eaten to relieve distreeo.
. I h aa barely time to hurry out, when dining -hall Lord Cairns and his party,
.. ..
. . ._ .....—
_
'
the lion made • a. dash through the inner and Count Mensdorff. These were. en-
door I He plumped against the outer circled by a nuraber of other a,risto-
,,,eas-Pe .seesee --ee 7-er,— ^,--': P.-,----.7.--
•
PAIN -KILLER is a rue cure .for Soro
Throat. Coughlin
Catlin, Diarrhoea, Dyseutery, crannis, •
door just as we dapped it to. For aboate craes, Including Sir Frederiek and Lady
m
choiera, and all Dowel Coplaints.
'half ..a minute we lied all we could do Milner, Lord and Lady Minto, and Sir
to hold it together. Horace and:Lady Farquhar, all of whom
Presently we secured 1 with' the were accompamed by parties. The
brace,. and then stood,. panting, for some fashion does not exclude an odd Mix-
moments, deliberating what to do next. ture of reputable and doubtful per -
The chimney • stones had not settled sons. •
down through the cabin roof farenough
' ...-" : ." '. .
•
PYNY - PECTORAL
Positively Cures
. COUGHS and COLDS
. L ER is THE BEST rein.
PAIN -KI L edy known for Sea.
Sickness. Sick Headache, Pain fir the. .
Bach or Side, Rheurnatiasn and Neuralgia.
Is UNQUESTIONABLY tbo
PAIN -KILLER BEST LINIMENT
MADE. Maims SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIRP • ,
in au ends of Bruises, Cuts, Bernina Sevet.e.
Burns, Se.
to enable the lion to get up past them.PAIN-KILLER
He had been a prisoner there all night. ABYSSINIAN F1QHTERS.
We went Around quietly to the hole --.e.a
in.a surprisfngly short time. It's a sci-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and -healing in
. is the 'well tried and
. t ted friend of the
Mechanic, Farmer, Plaster, Sailor, and in '
a medicine lWays at hand,
in the back wall where the 'shutter was Major Tossellas Italianand
its effects.
• •
act all classes wanthig
tarn TO USE Internally or externally with
Command of
hung. Soley pushed it aside, and Troops Surrounded and wiped Ont.,
thrust in the muzzle. of his gun, . The 2u,000 Natives Dosage&
certainty ofrellef. , ., .
Romero of Soltattens. Take nt,ne but me genuine ,
i' Mini. Lava.. Sold everywhere; de. big bottle.
lion heard the noise and rushed back • .
into the inner room with the first A, despatch says :
growl we heard from him. ' ' Government the iri
tubes, and also cured W. G. leo:lender of a
o •
THE PERFECT TEA
• made announcement
' As he dashed: through, the doorway, the Chamber' ' f De • t• Monday
of Deputies on,
Soley fired at hint, at short range.
° The -resolute beast sprang clear to the that the five • companies of Italian sol-
aperture, however, • and, would have diera • composing the column under the
come Out upon 'us, had the hole been conimatad of Major Tosselli, operating in
large enough to allow his huge head . , a
Abyssinia, had been surprised an sur-
and shoulder. to pass through. He fell
baek and we shot hint again, this time rounded by .a force of 25,000 native.% and
. .
inflicting a. fatal wound. But his that only a small portion of the com-
growLs and roars were frightful for sev-
,i0r:GogincieWit:oiCerzt:tToriod;;Cict:r3..:BiudoElyu:crehltoStttroc:‘,167uretocra.
1:1.1R. J. 115.28HytlornTaY0, sCth:TIlloisrto,
nto, writes:
rue ne et'oti. raAt oal dal s:anv me7sittrloi,n:vgaihuhatanubdal ele -11 nin gwrte hp': ua irratdPfa 12 ' :
hos Om the utmost eatisfaotion to ill ;silo
have tried it, mazy hating spoken to me of the
It is minable for old or young, being pleasant to
the buto, Its sale with mo has been wonderful
. fglag%12:14agolieotrand15 aa • uf• mul
Urge Dottie, es ca.
• ---
, c Z," 5.`
..
,.
ON
-
..
THE
Flatten. TEA '
eral minutes. ' •
- It was a large male lion, with mead had suCceeded in breaking throtagh
very •the beleaguering lines and ma.king their
. retreat to Makalle. The fate of Major
thick,
DAVIS & LAWRENCE 00., LTD
. . sole_ Proprieters '
• MONTREAL
IN THE WORLD ,
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA awl.:
dark -tinted mane. The teeth in-
Tosielli and that part of his command
dicated that
,
IN ITS NATivE PURITY.
it was an old animal a and
remaining with him- is as yet unknown.
the Huydecopers asserted. that it was
1 ' commanding the
"Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision
not ander fourteen years, of age. Its
itniraTnAI toBroaer:t. inier
body would have equalled in -weight that
of an average two-year-old bullock. ' ibyssinia, is concen-
traating his troops at Makalle, and. is
prepare o repe e orces o e en-
. Lions have come about us. SiLlee, but - d. t ' 1 the f I th '
CA RTEP:S
'
,
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by thine
as a sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, .
emy which are moving in that direction
never so boldly as this one on that hot
Christmas. night. I May add that we The. announcement had a deeply eracie.'
tional effect upon the Chamber. •
found farming Much more profitable
i
than diamond digging. The Cabinet dscussed the situation of
the Italian „troops and d.eeided to send
TeInfOreeMelltS, aMMUnitiOrt and a.rtil-to
.. ITTLE
.4'-'. IVER
.
PILLS.
•
.,.
e
. • , ,
T
Thetis why "Inpne0Oa. the perfect ea, can be
sod at the same.price as infenor tea,
It is ptd up in sealed caddieo of .1.4 lb., x lb. and
g lbs., and sold in three flavours. at noc., sac: and 60e.
. If your grocer does Sot keep it, tell him to write
HAVTER tit CO., St.
.......---___
. ,., lery to them by the first transport. The
EIS Prieeg Were High. ' public is much excited over the news of .
•
STEEL, xi and 13Front
East, Toronto. - , . .
ale
s supposed that
Some time ago an'Englishman visited the ileteet• It it Ras
. Makonnen's recent tevertures for peace
• .
Caifa, an out-of-the-way , place in the were a ruse of which MajoroTosselli
dominion of the Sultan Of Turkey. On was the vicara. It was announced that
aekieg for his hoed hie, before keying Gen. Arbnondi, who went to succor Ma-
he found hirneelf charged ' outrageousjor Tosselli, engaged. the ' Abyssinians
and stopped theor a.dvane,e. The en-
prices for the sorry accommodation he emy's ' loss was .severe. Gen.' Arimondi
bad received. He flew into a rage, but has safely reached: the vicinity of Adi-
finally', on the advice' of his wife, paid grat• Major's .„., ' , .
the whole amount. A few days after- Tosseln, 0 force consisted of 1, -
wards the hotel -keeper received a leiter, 200 native troops', twenty' 'eomnaissio.n-
saying! / -roux prime are too high la A' ed Italian officers and 4,0 non -commis-
few weeks later a package arrived. The moned ,efficers. He also had a Moun-
tain batter
inn -keeper removed wrapper . after 37' - ,
•
U
Sick Readaehe,ancl rel'eve
dent to
ausea. to a bilious state.
Dions, Nns,
newsiness,
eating, Pain in the Side,
remarkable success has
' ,
Fleadaeh yet Calmat's
itanredpervvaeuny valuable
ting this annoying
they also correct all disorders
aisi
'• • E
an the troublesincl.
ewof. system ,, such as
Disbrow after
&c. While their most
been shown In cueing '
.4, ,
,
Lirnor, Liven Pitts
in Constipittiop, curing
complaint, while
Of stonnteh,
.
.....
i,..,-.ocrck-A no
anon, —
an
. Cook's
Manufactured
Cook Co.,
'an d Detroit,Micli
only known
monthly medicine
can depend in "the
a
of need., Every
, ,._.
,
CR,a
„
Cotton Root Compound
'by Vac
Windsor, Ont.,
' lathe
.:
safe, reliable
on which lanliee
hoar and time
•
lady who reads
a
.
-
wrall'Pel", one hundred of them, ,. and
then found, a card en, whieh was Writ-,
ten: "Your prices are too high r A few
months later, quite lately, a large box '
..
1,VitS sent' him, and he paid a' goodly ,Orhen EA, WAS edit we save her Castor*
sum for freight ' charges,' On .opening , ' r
it, and after doing a treinenclous amount; . When tele was a Child, She cried, fortesto in
Of imPackbaga he Ielind another card: Mon she became MIss, slie. 04dg to Caotoria._ ,
"Your prices art too high 1" Since then , -
the• poor man has refueed to accept . When ette had Olaildran,oherowetlaent Gamer*
any more letters, ,parcels Or boxes. , .•
stimulate the liver „mid. regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured •
.
o . a
Ache they would be ahnoet pricelese 10 them
who suffer !rein this distressing. complaint;
t end
ngc?dr8s e a es n,131 il d
but fo;anuellaptien13;vtluelarbie pi tit( m
here, and these who oine try %tem a s ,hnitt
%tem li etyhwatatht
thog will tot be willing to do WI oil ern.
But after all sick head '
this is requested to incloite tWo post
age stamps, with. her address,, for,
,.,.. r.
(Allike *WW1
. / • ' I
end .full narticulars which, We will
..., o a n .. a . . ..
sena oy return Mau in plain. eiesuea
' 1
cave ope.
An old,' physiciata ea years cont.
0021-
,, . .
untied practice treating clineaeee of
women, has charge of the office, an
Lost- Delight- --.
,There are SiOnae pleasures which are
ally W.
inennaraee----dve , but eatisfyhag , partieular-Generine
ly, to the childish mind. . Mr. Thinkarn—Whenever there is
Oh, oconimed Maajorie "'ManSon, as trou,ble in this world there is a Woman
how I if,
• a,. ,
is tbe time of so many lives
we Make our great • boast,
aeue °tilers ae .
oarerra's Liarors term
•
, .
tOat
,
pup;
t
, .
here is whero
Our plea euro it
are verge:rah
can be consulted by letter et in
person:, Ad.dross our main, office
. .
THE 0001C. • COMPANY,
)1 8 11- 25811? d a Lt-'
Boom - 0. • .00 war ye,.
, , . Detroit, Mein
,
, neigh you at the lx,ttomr
the cleseert came on, a.: .......
had' told me ' this' bletninit, mattuna, „Mrs. Strongmind—That may be, but
that yell Were going, to have the ice- eoir can't deny that when the trouble
..
cream for dewier 1 ' is over the woman in on top.
Why, What differ -et& weald it' have
made 1 inguired lei. Manton, , Italian Statistics show that daring
' Oh, lots 1 said Mar.iOrie, with a aigh, the. month of Ootober 20,606 Italians
. I' could have expected it ell day, then 1. emigrated ib Arnbrica.
and very easy to take. Cele oe, two pills make
a dose, no are strictly vegetable eta ,do
,:iel'eaaizol coe Deno, ut hyalite. gentle., ontiot .
.! a who tate then. ' In *lanai: eo eentg:
fire for , I, Sea ovappvhore, or sent by mall
, detTlili 1/01611111.00,.14010 York, '
. .
I Fin ti,,,A1
1 ..r-.5.1) PlireiN "lr'll' litii'llk t ' ''
,. . t t• -
-----e—e— r.........,
ear Cook' e Cotton Root Compoend
oo sold - 7
D all responsible wholesale
,'''-' nr, • ., „ • , ,.. , ,
atia ream druggists in tneDonaimoit -
of °swede and.Vnited States or Oue
Dollar per box. •
'esteektleateafteealisetesetelateellestllieetie
4111,U n r or Q.
.u.•
4