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Exeter Times, 1897-9-16, Page 6d, THE EXETER TIMES Beautiful eyes grow dull and dirt As the swift years steal :sway. 8 E�s�vANu� E VERY LATEST PRO:. ALL QVORLD OVER. 3�di%srsalting Itesats A4+tut our 'tliM'n Cott t: Or+at teriesie. use tented Stites, sed Ali Fart`s of the €star+., 'a a sed and 'Maur -tad ter Baas Rowans. Judge Janeit%scn . ti ;e?:,ph appendicitis, ergera :tit. 0.i'an. eeakerehai'e foresee: a ,t,: ie ri. '_11r. :stet: L" :x�wwa3Sb, PcitsidFl3t .e: Elle ev'.:a ... 11:13. a ^iiKce :,�l i&61Y ther� aM�. a,ee en 'Friary s< 3ia.;r:ev.% Clrter :tee :�ntert.aus Anel two earlcvtad' lntliltunttit+ii 'eavtie i hieaga tonight ✓ t`eina via Misty West, leia.'lhe men s front they raters of the ume riple�yed. all i hetet eel Seel for a tea.r, et 'reef t` ee a Sneed 1.'ixte fiver. vote fe 1 n i e' z,zera 111 lax night in the vees- l ew �" +° t' '2 lie`+Y r ieity ehurCh. lar ak^er . e tee eaei. wits crushed ate 'ate e e a: Vt* eve*.�+ trFf MO :VA a*t :'. t e�rri- etritergee ' rat .c to \seer er, who was recently ester. -tee dime, is al. r,,resetlzt at Manhit- t'' a.'t teee t`;asses, cevneueting siesta*, ue.1,lti <Amp, Helene been sein- ew tee avower teesharge of itrao- t a eth i nsei ine n i:hovut a \hence. ! ;Zeller reeee ed €revel the l'nited S e :tea w'lvti,tless en ter-a.t }.?yea, intimates thee the Government is to make claim a :we -et: ptvrt ieat of the Yukon gold fie e`rs ws'.':eh \rase, hitherto leen sup - pa .9 sew bev in' llriti' h territory. ON THE INDIAN FRONTIER SHE' MURDERED CHILDREN COL. ABBOTT'S FORCES ATTACK AND DEFEAT THE ENEMY. Serious Fighting Iw trent Yosition of the Troops — The Sultan Isaac No Unfit euee in anile. A despatch from .Bombay says:—Col. Abbott, with two guns and a squadron of the 18th Bengal Lancers and the First Regiment of Sikhs, atta-ked 1,500 of the enemy at Doabaor on the road from Ilangu to Thull. A despatch from Simla gays the Orakzais fled, but the cavalry failed to cut off their retreat. Other centres of interest are Hangu and Shabkadr, where serious fighting is imminent. to t;;wws tte'llt ' §feet resets\ t e tr%>e 4 hearing woe given .by the State C3:. cavi e.� trwe.te e8$ts al da..f• l�a <ww v tletemisti117tH in Albany, N. Y., POSITIONS OF TRF TROOPS - 1 , eTa had 45 ei albs . es:eerieFee a Wednesday, to the application of Beautiful, willowvF furmssoalara y uti^a1 eZ t,l"ths .,ter es Ar gu se. �"'`e. New Siswrk and Ottawa Railway The Second Regiment o£ Gourkhas, Lose fairness with every dao. Pre -a. c a ; ri3n .:as: marc . a s. µ.:ern ; tv lapaTay, for perms sion to con with Brigadier-(xenerai leatman-Biggs Butpointon and h' staff as ived a4 H see still 3s queen and hats charms, $ sia�" t, t c -`i* a ra fway from 1w»ra to a is . h err angu. spare \fit 2nnit e" ear the Elseac.;l:'es r the Si. Lawrence which( wound shorten a'lier@the cam. wTho wears South's cor°ast—'doiautlfeel Thefirst csr a'ad tiff ientaria f•eit thf� t I from New' York to Canada by p, whioh was open and haat t frees 1,\ceps ns reaches. 1'e'aau:ac::::.A a y scattered has been transformed into a te,, es :,..2, g The reports, from the commercial defensible position, surrounded by shel- . R Ancor 45 miles of grad ern the a neiea Messrs. ofes srs. Dunand Braon dstreet the and trenches. and breastworks of s ewes. e. e , x, trtav:^s lest PassPassread is ready for the c •fllea the trade - tTntted States as practically vaichang- earth bags, The camp has also been � s :, rats. Trace -lariat; west from Ma. e' wFi<1 Preserve Your air LeadLead��tnmenee at ante. el. The filling in orders are consid- : well supplied with stores and anamuni arable, and trade in groceries, leather, tion. According to reliable reports By running C. P. t cars over the wood, hardware, men's and women's there are ten thousand hostile Ural:- 1 H.. G. a B. Electric Railway fruit furnishings. etc., show a considerable A734i yo preserve your youth.es dill as she "A were=rhil>ule nts from they Niagara district are advances. The commercial outlook is rale on the bills surrounding Heinle is c.r xis f uilitata33 reported as more cheering Than has Gen. Yeatanan-Biggs has u itis him a ,� Air. The�nlas Hon, lessee of the Roy- been the erase for some years. The mountain battery, t be Royal Irish looks," the world. '`� 1 failures theUnited O say3 a nor x o a. Hotel, Hamilton, made n assign- commercial ai ores in Regiment, and five native regiments et woman looks as old. las she is C. S.Seat. It said that States, for the week just!, ended amount corresponding week of last year. the 9tit Field -tottery are at b ipwvar GENERAL. to cut off the retreat of the enemy. It is announced that the Czar will Advices from 5llabkadr say that the visit Paris at the end of this autumn. Haddah Mullah is threatening the front of that }risen, where the enemy has It is reported that there are 37,000 collected in great numbers. Col. Mills. Spanish soldiers in Chilean hospitals. who is in contrnand at S1labkadr, has News has just reached Hong Kong of at his disposal t.hei Loth Punjab lnfan- all en the prevalence of pirates ou the Canton try, the 30th Gtaukhas, and 13th Bengali River. Lancers, a battery} of field artillery. Work has been commenced in the and a wing of the Somersetshire Light conatructian of the Chinese eastern Infantry. The Weans* of the Soni- railroad. ersetshtre Regiment aid the 20th Pun - Merchants of Managua, Nicaragua, foroeab n(:ol.rMills at Shabkady are on their r. to rein - are asking the Government for a gold N.ELW IS SATl.�i'ACTUJiY. standard. The steamship Meana, has sailed from The rumor that the Indian Govern - Sydney with 600,000 sovereigns for San inent is about. to send a fresh letter to IP raneisco. the Ameer of Afghanistan regarding The Shanghai Shepoa reports that the the alleged complicity of Afghans in BahouiL \..;ague in Foo Chow and sub- the frontier uprisings roves to be urhs is most serious, without foundation. .the Ameer'sfirst It is reported from Berlin that Prince rep''y to the Government is regarded esti f c has been. re- as t News A O i ry. Hohenlohe, the Imperial Chnacellor, delved teat the flying column, under will retire in October. command of Col. Richardson, has reach - Arbitrators of the Venezuelan dis- pute, oennot, it is thought, in London. ! chinrd headquarters in the Kurran reach - sit before September, 1698. I valley safe, as Saida commands the The Spanish Government is forma- on y rox>al from the lating a plan to bring about the banishment of all Anarchists from Spain. Spain will call out 50,000 more facin Samara. The authorities have res@rues, `l?,(100 to be sent to Cuba sanctioned the imm@dicta concentration and 13,oQ0 to the Philippine Islands. of two brigades under Col, Blies at hanger threatens the sugar plant- 511abkadr to advance as a punitive ere in Japan from a widespread dis- force direct into the Mobmand coon ease, whioh attacks the roots of the try, and cheek an expected second raid pane. of Raddah Mullah, with 4,000 tribes - Next year's Japanese budget will men. This decision has given great show a deficiency of 25,000,000 yen, satisfaction, and the knowledge that even though the fullest economy is ob- the British forces have at last taken served. • Four travellers of an Alpine tourist party are reported at Arolia,Switzer- land, to have been killed near Mount Pleurer. A special. commission will meat short- shortly be sent into the Ainslie' coun- ly in St. Petersburg to discuss the try, with orders to push on to Tirah. introduction of universal and compul- THE SULTAN'S INFLUENCE NIL. sort' education in Russia, if her hair has preserved its normal beauty*. 'You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its xtormai color, or restore the normal color to grays Cie faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 114, ATTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING Two Eos Cures MinveRTots', 28TH Jure) 1895, Gentlemen, -Por the batten years I bed been troubled with kidney disease, being so bad at intervals that I could not lie in bed at night nor stoop to the ground. T had tried all the remedies I could find without effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid nay Pills and procured a boa. I am most happy to say it for my owal sake as well as for others that E am per. ie:atly Cured after using four bursa. JOHN BILE'. To +��C�pu�re �q �q� ,.�' i.PdtIA,d,ISM Bristol's SARSAPARILLA IT IS PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAiLS. Yid ILL ''O'YOU 'l,.i' WELL Ask your Druggist or Dealer for it BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA, went to i. a' about e3.t10Q is owing for rent. to 191, as compared with 344 in the Hangu. The It812 Bengal Lancers and Mr. Paterson has decided that hence- farth petroleum imported in tank cars may be stored in bond in bulk and the duty paid on the oil that is sold. The corner -stone of the Montreal General Hospital JubileeI urses' 'Home was laid by Lord Lister in the presence of 1, z00 friends of the institution, During the three months ended Aug. 30th, 157 cases were disposed of in the Landon Police Court, an r.tetrease of 51) over the corresponding quarter of last year. Miss Sarah Frank, head milliner for Coyne, &: Co., of Ingersoll, was attack- erl with a very severe pain in her 'head while at work on Friday and died in a few minutes. Mr. h`. W. Thompson, western man- ager of the Ogilvie Mining Company, ewtunates the Manitoba. wheat crop this season at from 15,000,000 to 16,- O00000 b • .els. Hall Mr, A. L . hIcCullogh, civil engineer, and at one time professor in Toronto t'nivereity, had the misfortune to lose his ri„ ht hand by the premature explo- sion of a giant firecracker et MineCeu- tree Vice -President Shaughnessy, of the Canadian Pacific railway, who was ire Vnne.a'er, B.C., on Tuesday, said that his eouitanr, bad now under ,'onairieia- tion the question of a direct service to the Yukon.. The Hudson Bay expedition reports from. Natehvan, on the coast. near the entrance to the Hudson straits. that ail are well. Muth ice wax encouutered. but the Diana made her way through it without difficulty. Since the closing of the Indian Fam- ine Fund in Canada on the first of ,July additional sul,s.riptions, amounting to', three thousand two hundred and thirty-nine dollars. have been received, which makes a total of one hundred and seventy-nine thousand one hun- dred and sixty-one dollars. Mr. James McMullen, M.P., for North Wellington, in an interview in Mon - treat on Thursday, said he thought the provisions of the Dingley Act aimed at Canadian trade were an tmpertinentin- terferenre, and that Canada should no longer cringe to the American people. but assert erselt by retaliation. GREAT BRITAIN. .Mr. IL R. Balfour, the famous Oxford oarsman. died last Friday in Scotland from pneumonia. P.l.RAI'YBIS CrEED—SWORN STATEMENT. lirs.Idaggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto, Oat., swoars that Ryokman'e "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paralysis which rendered ono side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Trope deserted her, but today she is walking around telling her friends how R ckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1806, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. f5,VOSN STATEMENT OF A GIi.ATEFEL MOTHER. Lollies, White, nine years old, who suffered with Emma since her birth, hes been entirely oared and her general system built up byEyokman's "Kootenay Curs." The above facts are given in a sworn elate meat made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 131) Stinson St., Hamilton," Ont,, dated July 3, 1806, before J. 1T. Monclr, Notary Public. e COSUUNATION DISTi1RRE D — iSWOM II STATE111EN7l` MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Oiler., had a complication of blood troubles, Rhea• nntaiem, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Viii frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite anri was a very sick roan. Nis Kidneys are now fn n eeilthy condition, his appetite good, sleep andls. to -tied and constipation cured ; all this was done by !ry„kman's '+Kootenay Cure." k10 makes sworn entent ei the above fates before 3. W. Seymour '•y, July 10, 1800. THE - ±, E• GX T TUBS OF AM Lord Charles Beresford, who is et present a captain in the Royal Navy, will shortly be raised to the tank of rear -admiral. The Queen arrived at Ba.imoral on Tinesday. At Berth, Aiberdeen, and Ballater enthusiastic crowds gathered to greet her Majesty. 111 the delegates to the Congress of Women in behalf of national dress, to be held at Oxford nest months, are to wear Woomera. Lady liaberton will preside, An eastbound passenger train from London on Wednesday, was derailed and thrown down an embankment at Mayfield, Sussex. hour passengers were killed and thirty injured. The Duke of Westminster has issued an appeal to the British public for funds for the in of the distress which prevails in Athens among the refugees from Thessaly and Crete. The members of the Jackson-I.iarms- worth expedition, who have spent three winters in the Arctic regions, have been brought bask in safety to Eng - Land by the) British steamer Wind- ward. The Englishman now returning to London from the Kiondyke are earn- estly warning the public against an .English rush there, and the papers warn the public not to touch the Klon- dyke companies. HERMAN NACK SAYS HIS WIFE WAS A FIEND. Undertakers and D .actors Nnnted as tier Accunipltees--One to 'Three Children Murdered Every Year. A despatch from New York, says: -- District Attorney Olcott made public on Thursday a statement made by Her- man Nack, husband at Mrs. Augusta Nack, who is now in the Tombs, with Martin Thorne, charged with the mur- der of William Guldeneuppe. Naek states that his wife made a living through the murder• of children. She was a so-called midwife, but never had a dif:dome. Nack says that she tried for one in Germany, bat failed in her examinations. At one time, Nack de- Glares there were as many as six dead children preserved in spirits in bot - ties in his room. Hie adds that she murdered from ono to three children each year for a period of from eight to tem years. Nack also alleges that his wife was assisted by certain, physi- cians, and he mentions undertakers' names, abarging both physicians and undertakers with complicity with his 1 Orakzai country. The news from the Kobat side is sat- isfactory also, the Orakzais having withdrawn from British territory, though a large force of them is still the offensive will probably have a de- terent effect on the tribes all along the frontier. General Blood will operate with Col. Elias in this expedition. It is reported. that a punitive expedi- tion, consisting of 20,000 men, will cities appeal- The Constantinople correspondent of Twenty of 26 German ed to have approved of the proposal t o The Daily Telegraphheis says thatnce after collectively participate in the Paris carefulheinquiries's convinced. that Exposition of 1900. the Sultan's personal influence among the Mussulmans in northwest India is non-existent. There is no doubt. the correspondent says, that the sugges- tion that the Sultan instigated the trouble is flattering to his vanity. but it is quite clear that nothing can re- store to the Sultan bis preponderance in the Mussulman world. The Comae Government has sent out an official notice that the ports of Che- nanpo and Mokpo are open to foreign trade an October 1. Eight Armenians, who have been con- victed of taking part in the recent bomb explosions in Constantinople, were on Friday sentenced to death. Reports from New Caledonian re- port that rain is math needed, and if the harvest fails predictions are made that serious disturbances will occur. It is said that the Czar has decided to partly abolish the Siberian exile system and to erect large central prisons in Russia proper within a year. It is said. that Germany will demand an explanation of the hope expressed by IVI. Moline, the French Premier, that Alsace-Lorraine will be reunited to the republic. All the Madrid newspapers publish strong protests against the mission of Gen. Woodford, the new United States Minister to Spain, thus causing wide- spread irritation against the United States. UNITED STATES. Banker David J. Seligman. of New York, is dead. Negroes in and about Elwood, Ind., have been warned tot leave the town and suburbs. A new steamship line has been formed. at Portland, Oregon, to run between Portland, China and Japan. The coal strike in Ohio is considered settled. The plan is to resume at 64 cents and work pending arbitration. Eight persons are reported to have been poisoned by eating, a stolen melon at Paducah, near Louisville, Ky. Melville a. Valentine was killed and four other occupants of a carriage in- jured by being struck by a train near Buffalo. At Green wood. Spring's, Col., an ex- plosion occurred on Friday in the Sun- shine coal mine. Nine bodies have been recovered. The United States battleship 111Laine is to be placedin dry dock at Halifax next month. She is to be followed by the battleship Iowa, The First State Bank of McPherson, Kan., of which Senator Matthews, is president, has failed, with liabilities amounting to 028,000. The steamer Del Norte has arrived. from Du.toh Harbor, and the Pribyloff Wands. Alaska, with 80,000 skins for the North American Company. Engineer Wm. Thornleyr and Fire- man Loafs Brown were killed by the explosion of a. C. Q. &- C. locomotive at predericksburg, Ohio, on Tuesday*, NOT W Oitr:e .lri1;I'.T1ONING. The Queen was once informed by the manager of her Shaw farm that a Scot- tish farmer was a breeder of superior collie dogs, and she thereupon expressed a wish to possess one of them. Accord- ingly, the farmer forwarded two beau- tiful eautiful dogs, and her majesty gave ord- ers that the next time he came to the farm he should immediately be taken up to the castle. The farmer was some- what uneasy as to how he should com- port himself in the, presence of royalty, and the manager put him through his facings. At last the fateful day ar- rived and he was ushered into the pres- ence of the Queen. Her Majesty shook hands with him and said: 'i have to thank you for the two beautiful collies you sent me 1" And to this gracious remark the farmer replied: 'Touts, touts, wumman! baud yer tongue! What's the maitter o' a pair o' dowgs between you and me? wife, He says that they aided her ill making away witht the bodies of dead children. The statement was gotten from Neck by Assistant District Attorney Michael, who has been work- ing hard. to get evidence from him- as to his wife's bistory, He managed af- ter a. time to get Naok to tell a little about his and his wife's life. Then the man one evening, in a burst of confid- ence, told him fully of the life that his wife had been living. He swore that he was telling the truth, and said that his wife was one ot the most abominable women in the world. DistrictAttorney Olcott got the man to make a sworn statement in writing. The statement was prepared on Wednesday, and was signed by Nack on Thursday night. He was at the office of the Distriett At- torney. on Wednesdaygiving assist- ance in the preparation of the state - trent. In the beginning of the state- ment Berman Naok states that he came to New York from Germany in 1886. His wife arrived here a few months before he did. Ile deolares that her maiden name is Augusta Pus - sat, and that she was born in Lonway- on-.Elbe, in Germany. Then follows the 1 ] n entire career of both 1 hins@f adhis wife for the next ten years. The mak- ing public of the statement by District Attorney Olcott was followed by a great deal of excitement in the District Attorney's office. It was not known to anyonebefore the making public of Neck's sworn charges that the wo- man was thought to be capable of such acts. IGNORANCE,. Guides Who Led the King of Siam About London Had Trouble. The King of Siam has proved himself to be familiar with English history. He has not passed a regular examination„ but has shown himself acquainted with the occupants of the tombs in West- minster Abbey, which is about the same. The King was shown about Eng- Iand's Valhalla by Canon Wilberforce. He coldly passed by the statues of Pitt, WORLD'S WHEAT HARVEST EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNABLE TO EXPORT GRAIN. Estimates of the Austrian Ministry of Ag• rice:w re — Canada Classed as the Most Important of the Exporting Countries A despatch from Budapest, says:—The Ministry of Agriculture has issued its annual estimate, in which it describes the world's harvest as extraordinary- ily light. The total yield of wheat is plaeed at 573,700,000 metric hundred- weight, while the present annual re- quirements are estimated at 655,150,000 metric hundredweight, It is caloulat- ed that for 1897 and 1898 there will be a shortage of 50,800,000 hundredweight. The stocks remaining ou hand from 1896 are approximately estimated at somewhere between 38,000,000 and 45,- 000,000. The total supply for the year, reckoning both the present stocks and the harvest, is estimated at from 610,- 000,000 to 651,000,000 metric hundred- weight. undredweight. The world's deficits are estimated as follows:—Rye, 193,200,000 bushels; bar- ley, 106,400,000; oats. 162,400,000; and corn, 165,200,000. TM report states that many reporting countries, such as leuropean Turkey, Egypt, Australia, and Austria-Hungary, will either be unable to export grain or will be com- pelled to import,while others, inched - mg British India, Argentina, and Chili, will have their- wbeat export considerably reduced. The favored- countries are Canada and the United States, the former of which will soon be one of the most important of the exporting countries, its excess ,over last ye,ar's production being 7,000,000 bushels of wheat and 20,000,000 of oats. Its output of all of bush- els. grain was 270,000,000 carts g n els. The yield of wheat in Great Britain this season is fifty million of bushels against 63,000,000 bushels last year. The wheat area of British India is reduced from 23,000,000 acres to 18,000,- 000 sores, and the wheat yield fromf 234.500,000 bushels to 212,000,500 bushels. The United States, which has reduced its area sown iii oats by 2,000,000 acres, that sown ie. corn by a millionacres,. while that in other grains remains near- ly unchanged, will nevertheless dis- pose of 534,000,000 bushels of wheat, against 434,000,000 bushels last year. of 160,000,000 o vi the exportation all y ng bushels of wheat, while the exprtof corn will possibly be 50,000,000 greater than those of last year. The prospects for oats and barley are less favorable than in 1896. The price of bread in Australia has already rises 30 per cent. TREASURE. r.+ Argonaut milt to Recover Money Rall Jewels Lost in Sktpa. Another attempt is to be made to recover the millions in specie, bullion and precious stones which have been lost along the coast of this and. other countries in foundered ships. The means to be used is a submarine boat built for the purpose and fitted with wheels for running an the bottom, as well es with a propeller for navigat- ing the surface. The inventor of this vessel, which was launched the other day at Baltimore and christened Arg- onaut is Mr. Simon Lake, of Balti- more. The plan is to ruin the boat along the bottom until the wreck is reached, and then send out men in diiv- ers' armor, who will be supplied with air from the reservoirs an the Argon- aut. The advantage over the old me- thod is that the depth of water will be no factor, and work cannot be in- terrupted by storms. The vessel is thirty-six feet long by nine feet in dia- meter. She is built of steel and ribbed very strongly to withstand the press- ure of the water at great depths, Elec- tricity is her propulsive, operating and guiding force. Mr. Laker says he has the bearings of several vessels sunk on the New Jersey coast which are said to have had au, adore . 15,uud,000 in spe- cie and bullion. Probably the first vessel that will be examined, says the inventor, will be the New Era, which mink off Asbury Park in 1852. She tier in about forty-five feet of water. The Argonaut .will be given a trial trip in Chesapeake Bay in a few days. Livingstone and Herschel in the nave, but paused before that of Darwin. "Dar- win, great man, I know him," he re- marked. The helmet worn by Henry V. at Agincourt was shown him. He looked at it carefully and inquired its weight. He seemed surprised when told teat it weighed nine pounds, twelve ounces. When shown the flags of the Knights of the Bath, he asked .for the Duke of Wellington's. Queen Eliza- beth's tomb impressed him greatly. All of a sudden he said, "Where is Mary 9" No one knew exactly what he meant. Then he went. on, "Mary—Mary,Queen of Scots." 1 "She was beheaded," he added. This circumstance seemed to impress him, for in a moment he said: 'Where is the other ?" moon it was understood that decapitation was the connecting link and that he wished to see the tomb of Charles the First. IHe was disap- pointed to learn that Charles was burl- ed. urled. at Windsor. In the Poet's Corner Tennyson and Scott received most of his attention. At St. Paul's hewas shown the memorial of Gen. Gordon, but shocked his guides by inquiring with great sineeri:ty: "Who was Gen. Gor- don?". "Oh, he was d man very well known in the East," was the only answer thought necessary. Altogether Chtulalongkorn showed himself to be a pretty.£ air historian, but better posted in ancient than modern events. AMMONIA GUN CENSURED, At a recent meeting of the Society for the Prevention' of Cruelty to Ani- mals in London a resolution was ad- opted censuring the use of the new ammonia gun for frightening away. dogs. This very effective little weap- on is especiialiy adapted for bicyclists. The President of the society, Sir George Mason called attention to the fact that the discharge ttt ammonia into the eyes of a dog was likely to be very pabnful, and the officers of the society throughout the city were directed to keep a strict watch an their use. PLEAS'UBES OF TRAVEL, Did your wife enjoy your summer trip? No; she talked all the way about how dreadful it would be is the •ibigineer should \save a fit. 0 Cri When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old -rash Zoned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you allto pieces, are not in 1t with Hood's: Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Pills, whish are lir up to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. A]1 druggists. sae. 0. 1, hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The.mq Pelle to take with flood's Sarsaps 1113. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fac- simile eioatarn of evea wrapper. MURDERED HIS GRANDFATHER. Dyspepsia and Indigestion, common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound. Suckinghem,sed King St. Best, Hamilton, Ont., says:—"I was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a long limo, and could get no relief until I tried Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound, which cured me, end I cannot speak too highly In its praise." • 0•0• • © 0•000 s17e1tef for :Lung •Troubles • •- - • EMULSION:. - •¢tee_ • In CONSCRIPTION and all LU1U • DISEASES, SPITTING OF moos. • COUGH, Lulls OF APs" ZTLTE. - DEBILITY, the benente ur MIS • • article are most iwiulfest. • 8ytheald of The "D. It L."Madden, !hue got • rider -sleeking cough which had troubled mefor • over a yesr and have gained conatderably is • w1,onbtb0 $lime 05010 s of tt io tt& l 1i 1 was 3;hxt • • es T. B. wniqu iZ O.E..ifoatreal • OOc.and SirBottle O EI1 • DAM & LAWRENCE CO„ Lug M NTR i, 9 00 • • •-0•0 FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. DUNN7S 0E THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SAI -E IN CANADA. A Toone, elan Whose Temper vas Ileyoiid all Control — Shaota Into is Group of Men. A despatch from Coatesville, Pa., says: In a fit of ungovernable rage an Sunday afternoon, Ralph, Moore, a young man, fired a shot gun, Into a group of four mon at lliortonville, in- stantly killing his seventy -five-year-old grandfatiler,,Rueben Segner, and ser- iously wounding Victor Segner, his un- cle, and Charles and Benjamin Moore. There was a dispute among the five men in front of old Segner'a house and young Moore, becoming incensed, rush- ed into the house with the threat that he would shoot his opponent's head off. A moment Later he appeared at an up- stairs window and fired directly into the group. He made his escape bat was soon afterwards captured. Charles and Benjamin Moore are not related to him GU1ARl0ING THE BOY KING. ,When the Queen of Spain kisses the little King good -night, and tells him to sleep tight, she feels pretty sure nothing worse than the nightmare, or in his case, a night pony, can interrupt that monarch's slumbers. For through - oat the darkness a body of picked man who are natives of Espinosa and have served with distinction in the army, surround the palace. It is by them the gates are looked at midnight, and with ceremonious solemnity reopened. at 7 o'clock in the morning. Should one of his guard proves false to the person of his sovereign. Spanish faith in Span- ish loyalty would, die, as if by a light- ning stroke, and something very dread- ful would happen' to the traitor. It is a curious custom of very ancient tra- dition, which the Queen Regent has not been sorry to maintain for her child's sake, despite the fact that this is the nineteenth century's end. THE ART OF CONVERSATION. He Traveled Round the World and Said Nothing About It Taking them all round, I had rather talk with a strange doctor than a stranger of any other profession, says a writer in the "Nineteenth Century." They have generally seen a great deal of human nature, and if they have only seen a little of it, it is worth hearing about. They never talk about art, at all events. I confess I am rather afraid of travelers, unless they are commercial travelers. They are too full of informa- tion, and are too often anxious to im- part it. Sometimes it is not even true. Frederick Locker used to tell of how am unscrupulous traveler narrating bis adventures among the Bed Indians was cleverly stopped by Lord Barryinore. "Mid you ever see anything of the Chicks Chows?" "Oh, a great deal," said Sir Arthur; "a very cruel tribe, theChick- Chows." "And the Cherry -Chows, eh?" "Oh, very much among !the Cherry - Chows," continued Sir Arthur; "the Cherry -Dhows were singularly kind to my fellows." "And. "And pray, Six Arthur, did you see, much of the Tol-ds-roddy- bowt-wows 8 This was too much for even Sir Arth- ur He was rather put out, but the company was relieve . Nevertheless,, there are modest travelers. I had once a great friend who had traveled all h w Id • When almost on his deathbed he spoke to me ori the sub-, jest for the first time with humerous tt„,o ace7G.,fl.o pathos. "My dear fellow., you will do ' 'Ilia fac- ine the justice, when I am gone, to say awl, that'.1 never told you one word about eicratvsa P- , 4 it." But he wee amble exception: et 9140.0.4.14044 Break Up a Col inTime Cold SY USING PP- The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP. BEON- CIiITLS, MOAUS/ ES%, eta.. MRs. Joacrs Naawtcir, of 68 Sora wren Ave„ Toronto, writes: "Evny.Peetorat has never fatted to sere my chhlidreR of croup MRor a torr dmea. after cured tuyeelrarumnesstaadina cough atter several other romediea had falle& i1 has oleo proved aneii te coast, euro *Or *17 fanny. t prefer IC toto any other medicine for coughs. croup IC or hoaraoi$$," H. 0. BARBOUR, of Little Rocher, N$,, writes: '•Asa ears tot caught Pyay.Eoctorei 1n the beat selling medicine 1 have: my cue. tumors will have no other. Large Bottle, 1418 Cts. • pAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lara, Proprietors. MONTREAL A.R,AREAN HORSES. Arabian horses manifest remarkable oourage in battle. It is said that when a horse ot this breed finds himself wounded and perceives that he will not be ablie to bear his rider muclx longer he quickly retires from the con- flict, bearing his master to a place of safety ieient while But has till strength. if,on the other hand, the rider is wounded and falls to the ground, the faithful animal remains beside him, unmindtul of danger, neigh- ing until assistance is brought. WASTE. Doctor—If you must know, ma'am. your husband won't live 24 hours long- er. Goodness Gracious! ejaculated the broken-hearted but economical woman. and here you've gone and prescribed medicine enough for five days. A LOST ART. He—My dear,I understandthat the dime museum is exhibiting a woman who is 150 years old. She—Well, what of it? He—I was thinking, my dear, you might go see her and ask her how to make pumpkin pie. . MAY AND DECBIVI,BiER. Aged Groom—My dear, I have bought the palace you most admired, the horses you most liked, and all the jewelry you took a fancy to. Is there nothing else I Gain buy, for you? Young Bride --No, indeed, my 1 Love, don't get anything more for me. Buy something for yourself, 'my dear. Buy a cemetery lot. Back•Acbe. Faco,Acbe, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains. Pain in the Side, etc. Promptly Relloved awl eared by The "D. & L." Menthol Plaster Baying need your D. k I„ Mouthol Plaster for eeyoro poll In the back end lumbago,£ unho,itatingly recommend 0n00 5, e, safe, sure nnit rapid remedy: in fact. they act like magic,—A, LAroINTs, Elizabethtown, Ont, Price 'd.",e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, Mottea l-. EVE ) LY SHOULD Ie a very remarkable remedy, both for IN. TERNAI, and 'EXTERNAL use, and won• derfulin its quick aotion to relieve distress PAIN -FILLER 11 a sura aura for iSare Threat, Co nu it s, CAtif15. /Diarrhoea, Dysentery. 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