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Exeter Times, 1897-10-7, Page 6‘9, swerecoweeesseen Aim,,....eseeinsesemasinswinnes Fifty Years Ago. Who could iraagine that this should be 'The place where, in eighteenninety-three That white worldwonder a arch and dome Should shadow the natio ns,polychrome Here:at the Pair was the prize conferred On .Ayers Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago -like, they a record show, Since they started—so yeas eget Ayer's Cathartic Pills have, from the time of their 'preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that Illeans that Ayer's Pills accomplish 'what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World's Fair medal of 1893—a fact which emplaasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures. the blood is sure to do havoc some- where. The only Malt is sound kidneys, the only Cate, kiclney med- icine, the only ledioint isDodds Kidney Pills, NEWS IN 11 111811ai. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Pr-ta of the Glebe, Condensed end deserted for Easy Retaliate CANADA. Mr. Charles Gurney, of Hamilton, dead. Mr. L. J. Forget paid $3,300 for a seat on the Montreal Stock Exehange. Mr. John nettle, the representative of Turtle Mountain in the Manitoba Legislature, is dead. Arrangements have been competed for the establishment at Guelph of a pork packing industry. The steamer Diana, with the Hadsort Bey exploration party on board. has returned to Newfoundland. Since the outbreak of eniallpox in Montreal on July 2, there have been twenty-two ewe, with nine deaths. The London Council has- passea a by- law impesiug a Oconee of $50 a Year for the privilege of selling cigarettes. LimateCol- Dawson dropped dead at his reeitience in Toronto, on Sunda.y eventrio.. Heart disease was the ettuse of death. The meniag of the new Grand. Trunk bridge over the Niagara River drew 20,000 people to the vicinity from both sides ot the line. The Guelph Board of Trade la eadea, miring to be.ve the fire applianees of Guelph brought up to the requirements of the underwriters. The repurt that Major-General Gas- coigne is about to retire is not ered- ited in official Circles in Ottawa. The Deputy of the department says it is unfounded. The, bequest of $5,000 made by the late T. W. Yeomans to the library and reading rooms of Bridge Street Church, Belleville, has been pithl (Wer to the trustees. Rev. J. M. Douglas, M.P. for East Assinibeia, reports at Winnipeg the diet:oven of a seam of suerosed an- thrteite ceal on the Qutempelle River, near Wapella, Asa. Mr. Iletert S. White, collector of Cus- toms for tha. port of Montreal. has era ccpim led soe Interesting statisties re- lalive to the inerease in trade whiela Mentreel ie now exreriencing. It is announeed frein Ottawa that Sir Oliver thavat will startle: sealed, Sir Georee Kirkpatriek as Lieutenant - Governer of Ontario and that the port - tole.) of Jaertice hes been offered. to .Hon. . David Mills. THE EXETER TIMES she stated that she and. ber paramour had murdered her husband in St. Paul's, Mime, in 1893. The Cleveland authorities believe the walnut is speaktug the truth, and are making an investigation, AA:cording to commercial summaries 113' the agencies of Messrs. Duet and Bradstreet, the improvement in gen- eral business continues to steadily ad- vant.e. The disturbing influence known as "labor troubles" is an iefluence which has nrimh decreased during the past week. and an increased demand for labour everywhere means an in- creased spending rapacity, a better movement alit roma, and a rapid circu- lation f rooney. From the Gulf States, however, the inteligence is un- satisfactory, as the quarantine, owing to yellow fever, has in that part or the States seriously interferred with all lines of trade. Prieee a iron and steel have advaneed, and are expeeted to go still higher at an early date. The trade outlook is regarded as most en- couraging. The commereiaLfailures the Vetted States for the week just ended a.motuat to 186, as compared with 321 in the corresponding week of last year. GENERAL. The rebellion of the Philippines still cool tin ues. Corea has joined the International 'Peltegraphic convention. Typheid level is causing ravages among the Turkish troops in Tiles- saly. There are rumor.% in Yokohama, et the possibility of an alliance between China aaad Japan. PetTorte are being matte to build a raitway from Eltor to the seramit of Mout The Hawaiian Congress on the 12th inst. ratified the treaty of annexation with tbe United States. The rumours ahout foreigners and Christians kidnapping children are still being circulated rn China. It is expected that the Sultan. back- ed byRuesia, wile shortly call on Great Britain to evaeuate Egypt. Prime Eismarele has received. the Grand Cross of the Stir of .Ethiopia from Meg Menelek of Abyssinia. Coantess Herbert Yen Bismarck, wife of the eideet son of Priece Bismarck, gave birth to a son on Saturday. Tho Sp tnish Junta in New York an- nounce the safe arrival. of three big expeditions. in Cuba for the insurgents. Reports fr. are all parts of Japan in - Basil O'Neill, a,geti five, of 470 John sta Hamilton, has developed into a memory wonder. He can give correctly an once the population of SO differ- ! exit title, ant can name in meter Pre - 1 si mnts Premiets, Kings and Queens. Tile Allan and Dominion Lines of steamships threaten to withdraw their vessels foam the Halifax route durin.g tlawinter months and run only to !I3o ten awl Portland unless the Gov- ernment eontinues the sultsidies whieb it La-. hitherto given for carryingthe mails. PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT, Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St, Toronto. Ont., swears that Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paraisis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no Chance of her ever recovering the use of ber limbs. Hope deserted lier, but to -clay libels walking around telling her friends how Ryckman's " Kootenay Cure" gave ber life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1816, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public:. SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Bore= Once her birth, has been entirely cured and her general system built up by Ryckmau's "Kootenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state• ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson St, Hamilton, Ont., dated July 8, 1896, before J. P. Mouck, Notary Publio. .4 COMBINATION DIST1URRED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism'severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, bis appetite good, sleep undis- turbed and aenstipation cured; all this was done by Ryckman's 'Kootenay Cure," He makes sworn statement t6 the above facts before J. W. Seymour Ooray, .1111// 10. 1890. FORTWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. u N Ns AK1NC THECOOICS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE ill CANADA. Price so cents per Box, or 6 for $2.o. At Druggists or Mailed on Receipt of Price by T. mtLotiam a co.. Toronto. EXETER TIM ES OF GREAT BRITAIN. The London medical press warns the public against a probable recurrence of influenza. The statement is repeated in London that the Prince of Wales will shortly visit the Italian court. The wheat yield of Great Britain thie season wiil be about 60,000,000 lushele against 62,G00,0G0 bushels last year. The !Queen will privately visit the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury at Hatfield house about the middle of November. A. THRIBLE FIRE SCENE. ••••••, ONE KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED AT TORONTO. rtre at tile 'Bijou Theatre Wilk Calamitous Consequenees—liorses At cached to a Eire Engine Dash Among Me Crowd Wit- wt.:slug the Conflagration. A despatch from Toronto says :—Ter - rifted, by escaping steam, the horses at- tached to the \Veterans fire engine dashed into it dense crowd of people, who were watching the progress of a, disastrous fire at the Bitoo Theatre on Friday evening, and before they could be stopped. a ,seere of people were knocked to thetgeound. One boy. was so injured that hoidied he half an hour, and half a dozen people lie in the hos- pital suffering from iejuries which, it is feared. will in some eases result fat- ally. That scorer.or hundreds of peo- ple were not killed or injured seems little short of intraculous for the im- mense horses, with the ponderous en- gine at their heels, plunged through the crowd of terrified men, women and ehildren, huddled in the narrow street, and but for the heroism of three men who grabbed the bridles and throwing the horses on their hainiebes stopped therm the result would hare been ap- palling. The engine was standing at the south- east corner of Adelaide and. Victoria streets with steam up ready to come into action if necessary, For some un- explained reasot the driver had dis- naounted when the engineer let off steam. The noise so terrified tbe horses that they plunged straight ahead, to- wards the wall on the west side- of the street, Driver Whitesides and Fire- man Atkinson made a pluelty effort to stop them, but were thrown to the ground, and the heavy engine passed over them. When they reached the western kerb the horses swerved to the south, and the enorraous strength which they were exerting is shown by the two holes groand out or the kerb- stone by the wheels of the engine. The dieate that the rice crop will exceed ladder waggen from Yorkville avenue anything seen during the peat ten years. The Spanish Government is negoti- ating a. loa,n, guaranteed by the port dues for tb.e purposes of new naval works. One hundred thousand people base been rendered destitute by floods in China. and daraage to property Is esti- mated at about $1.000,000. The Police gambling scandal is the sensAtion of the day in Hong Kong. Detective Inspector Quincy and several was standing a few yards south of where they struck the kerb with a number or boys on it watching the fire. When they saw the team coming to- wards them they jumped to the ground but no sooner did they alight than the horses were on them. A LAD KILLED. Percy Hesketh, a boy of seven years, was crushed beneath the wheels, both have been (Hemmed. his thi hs were fractured, and he re- clerksemved hIternal injuries. He dieti Several Japanese offirials have been 7.35 o'elock, Charles Hodges had his arrested. for i fraudulent arts n con- skull fractured, and it was here that nection vvitil the distribution of Gov- mem of the injuries were receivea. ernment aid to sufferers by the floods. The engine horses beterme even more bout havb terrified by this collision and ran at Aforty pt.rsens e een killed azid as many more have beena terrific rale for another 50 yards, knocking down several more people, but were fortunately stopped lay Police Constable Featherstone, and Mr. R. A. Jones, coal merchant, of King St. and Spadina Ave., and another man. They grabbed the bridles and literally threw the horses on their haunches, altbough they were dragged some dis- epee. The net was an heroic) one, and by it the three men undoubtedly saved many lives. The statement that the Duke of York was to go on a year's cruise as com- modore of a squadron of three cruisers is officially denied. The Right Hon. Robert Riebard War- ren. president of the Probate and Mat- rimonial division of th .e High Court of Justiee, Ireland, is dead. He was eighty years of age. A British Consular report says that owingto the expansion of the tin pateindustry under the Dingley tar- iff. the American market is almost wholly lost to ;South Wales. The new steamer being built for the Dominion Line at the Belfast shipyards will be; delivered next April. She will be called the New England, and not the Dominion as was at first intended. The London Globe referring to the propose!' resumption of the, arbitration neeatiatione says that Lord Salisbury is too courteous to the United States, which, after all, is only a fourth -rate power. A Dublin despatch says it is reported on the highest authority that Baron Edward Gibson Ashbourne, Lord Chan- cellor of Ireland, will soon succeed the Earl of Aberdeen as Governor-General of Canada. The Birmingham Post says the Gov- ernment of Canada, early next year, will make large purchases or heavy field batteries and a number a defence guns, the latter being foe a new scheme for the defence of Montreal and the river beaoiw. There is an alarming outbreak of ty- phoid fever at Maidstone, Kent, due to the drainage from it hop -pickers' en- campment polluting the water. Three temporary hospitals there already con- tain 620 cases, and the looal anthorities have teIegra.phed for additional doctors and nurses. UNITED STATES. Charles A. Dena, of the New York Sun, is seriously ill. Alix Ferrouh Bey has been nomi- nated as the new Turkish Minister at Washington. A mine at Belle Ellen, near Birming- ham, Ala., is on fire. A number of miners are said to be entombed in the mine. injured by the eArthquake alp at the sulphur Illias near Girgenti, Italy. It is stated that the Government of Gernaany is earnestly considering whether Europe should allow the United States to drive Spain out of Cuba. Arrangements are being made at Berlin to hold it national festivalin honlour at the late Emperor Frederick on October 18. All Germany is likely to participate. The buborde plague is again active in India1 and owing to the, absence of the military doctors with the troops in active service it is likely to assume serious proportions. The Paris Libertaire has been seized by the pollee for publishing an article advocating the assassination of Presi- dent Faure, King Humbert, and. the Queen Regent of Spain. It is reported. that. the Czar has pur- chaeed ten acres of Land near Nice, and that he intends to build there a magni- ficent villa, intended principally for his mother and. the Czareviteb. . It is said that Japan is smuggling a large number of soldiers disguised as labourers into Hawaii, to resist, forc- ibly, if necessary, the annexation of.. the islands to the Unitecl. State Dr. Geertings, a Government, terficial of Java, and former„iy professor of chemistry at the University'of Amster- dam, has discovered a sinefte method of converting potato sta., li into sugar. ove Owing to the floo having washed aave..y a railway beidge near Madder, India, an engine and five cars, filled with passengers were precipitated into the river. There has been great loss of life. Spain is very anxious to form an al- liance with England to resist the ex- tension of the Monroe doctrine by the United States, but such an alliance is not believed to be within the range of diplomatic possibilities. It is reported from St. John, Nfld., that there is intense indignation am- ong the inhabitants of St. George's Bay over the action of the British warships in closing down the lobster factories of residents and. confiscating the products. Drunami, the King of Benin, who has been on trial at Benin City since .A.u.g- ust 15 last, charged. With being con- cerned in the massacre of -ap unarm, ed expedition under British ! Cortsul Phillips, has been condemned to be. transported to Caarthar, a slave set- tleraent a British West Africa. Attorney -General McKenna has de- cide,d that section '22 of the Dingley tariff law does not impose a discrim— inating duty of ten per cent. upon merchandise brought from contigu- ous countries—Canada and IVIexico—or brought by vessels not of the United States Prof. David Starr Jordan, of the Stanford University, San Francisco, who is preparing to attend the con- ference of the Internatienel Seal Fish- ery Commission, says that rather than see the seal herds slaughtered, as pro- posed by some of the United States authorttiets, he would prefer to have England own them all, , Mts. Baker, formerly of Chathern and Toronto, Ont., and recently ar- rested* in Olevelanct, on suspicion of insanity, and while in confinement There is no dispute managed without passion, and yet there is scarce a dis- pute worth a passion.—Sherlook. eire-aawairwasaasowssasswaarassameassee asy to Take asy to Operate .Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Striall in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man said: " You neVer kWh you a g have taken a pin till it is an over." 21e. 0. L Hoed St Co., IIIS Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The may pins to take with Hood's Sarsaparilik A TEHRIBIZ PANIC. The panic caused. by the runaway was terrible. Victoria, street at this point is very narrow, oral when tbe horses bolted. was thronged with per- haps 2,000 people,who appeared. to be literally packed into it. Half way down the street a court runs eastward between the Exchange Hotel and Rice Lewis & Corapany's. Into this the crowd, shrieking and utterly panic- stricken, rushed until it was completely blocked upend no more couldsqueeze into it. A large square trough filled with earth in which ferns end cedars were growing extend.ed half way across the court. It weighed. a ton, but the ru.sh. was so great that it was over- turned. The offices of the Equitable Building, Loan & Savings Company, and of Ogleepee3ree-eometaaxeebrokers, have a ?ear entrance on this *lane and those at work in them were aroueed by loud knocking at the door. Thinking that the firemen had turned the hose on the crowd they opened it and for some time it steady stream of people rushed through the offices to Toronto street. lVfany Oldie* were weeping and. a num- ber more or less serieusly injured had to be aeaisted through byfriends. Hundreds rushed clown Victoria street ahead of the horses and escaped un- hurt. Many at tbe same time crowd- ed into the Exchange Hotel, into which, too, in a few momen-ts the UNFORTUNATE VICTIMS ON THE INDIAN FRONTIER 0.1.••••11 THE REBELS DEMORALIZED BY MAXIM GUNS. Tribesmen Suing for Peace — Renewed Ac- tivity In the Khyber 10 Resit the British Advance, tA despatela from Simla, says:—Renew- ed activity is reported among the tribesmen in the Khyber region. The Orakzais have been persuaded to return and hold the pass, !while the Afridis are reeoncentrating in the Chimes and Bazar Valley. Syed Akbar, with representatives of the various tribes, has gone to try to persuade the Ameer's commender-in- ehle,f, who is an Orakzai,s to hells his oo-religioniets. THB ENEMY DISORGANIZED. General Ellis' attnek upon Bed - mewl pass so completely disorganized the enemy that both the Haddah Mullah and the Safe Mullah fled precipitately. The former fell off leis horse, and had to be carried in a lit- ter. Ile was the reciaient of a chorus of curses from the tribal. women for bringing disaster upon their coun- try. TO RESIST THE ADVANCE. The operations against the I110 - rounds are proceeding satisfactorily. General Westratteott has completely demolished the headquarters of the Hadda,h 'Mullah, in the. village of ja- debt, blowing up all the fortifications. While thie was being done it body of sePoYs was caught in ambush in a de- file, awl sharp firing ensu.ed. The sepoys, however, succeeded in retiring with but slight loss. Gen,. Jeffreys reports that he has ar- ranged an namesake of two days, to enable the tribesmen to steinnit, which they appear anxious to do after the repeated beatiegs they have received. Spies report, that the Afridis and Orekzeis of the 'Drab country, at a rotate:LI held at Begh, have deoided to resist the. British advance. They have sent a mesaage, to Gholaan. laycler Kbain, the Amter's frontier general, asking, him to help them. # Advices from the Santana district are fevourable. The severe defeats TfIE FATAL RUSH. BURTON F. BENNETT'S DESCRIPTION OF WHITE PASS SCENES. tualv_doltiarizara.:::rsmoeinlIvYlleki:nigitl:ligylkotrtion111110eavv0; One of the most distinguished, pas- sengers to arrive in Seattle the other day on the steamer Queen from Al- aska was Barton F. Bennett, Wit0 was sentthe office of United States Dietriet At- torneyneaftehr byGroverCleveland to fill .er " The world at large may not rea- lnireze nteit,"nsaiupd. nMorr.tbaBenwnhe, ottar"buewtaitklieringe right into death. The snow is prob- ably flying on White Pass, and if not soon will be. Many propose to win- ter at Skagimy, but from what lean learn hundreds do not propose to stop there nor will they return to civiliz- ation. They have the gold fever as no other body of men had it. Every time they hear of a, strike in the Yukon country they get crazier than ever. They will not stop for snow ; they will not stop for storms. They will keep pushing over White -ham all winter. "I am satisfied that while the snow is coming down in all its fury on the pass and the wind is blowing awful galas this winter, you will see men on White Pass, it is a frightful thing to thbak of, but it is true, and these men should be atopped. I will not be surprised to learn of many deaths up there this winter. tI is the most damnable rush I ever heard. or read of. These men do not know anything about the hor- rors of White Pass in the winter time, yet they keep on, and just about the time that wieter isat its worst some aoywill neverol'htlemwiilbeape ce,seug4he, on White Pass. "1 am satisfied that those who remain at Skaguey this winter will be all right. Spring will' soon be with them and. they can start for the north, Once there they will all c,oine hack rich if they are willing to stay and work for a few years. There is gold in every body of water, bie or little, in the Yu- tiacfkfesrednpol*n. tt'lloiertentleunitYistanine taleirF(a)rt- kola country. W hy, the prolate with all Lockhart heve disheartened the Alike ebs, rash wee be be the newspaper teak, do not knoweehat the coming spring. bels and other Orakzaia in the Khanki "From the letters I have received valiely. They have sent a enessageto from the States, there will be 10,010 the conunaccoler at Fort Giultsten, oder- people in Alaska six weeks after t be bag to make terms of submission, and, spring ruela has commenced, I think PrOaliatag to surrender alt the loot and! that the reports Moat so much, Criala the, Goverament rifles. It is belkwa they will surrender on any terms. IN THE KHYBER PASS. According to a telegram from Pesha- Wnr, a small body of Afridis was seen on Friday night near the mouth of the Khyber pees. Three Hesser officers, who were driviree from Peshawar to jaettrud, were fired at by men hiding in the rocks, less then it mile from camp. They bad a narrow escape, and. their coachman was killed. DEMORALIZED I3Y MAXIMS. The London correspondent of the New York Tribune says:—" The British -In - die military operations are flanking sat- isfactory progress; two brigades, un- iting in the hlohniand country, have driven back the tribesmen, and have used Maxim guns with great effect. The Ghoorkas, the Bombay pioneers, and the Punjab infantry, have done the bulk of the fighting, with help from. contingents of the Somerset and Dev- on Regiments. The tribesmen made, a brave stand, but were demoralieerl by the fire from the Maxims. The cam- paign in that quarter is virtually end- ed, but it is hardly probable that the colemn can be recalled to co-operate with the main expedition against the Afridis in the Tirah country, which will not be ready to start for a fort- night. The British forces, under cau- tious leadership, will inevitably pun- ish the hostile tribes and restore the normal condition of peace on the fron- tier, but when they retire the costly work will have to be repeated before many years." were carried by wilting hands. They were laid upon tables, floors and ben- ches, ancl Dr. Garrett and other medi- cal men were quickly examining them an well as they coiled, with the people crowding Demand them Urgent calls were sent for the ambutances at Court street, a bilock away, end for hall an hour Constables Geddes and Atten were engaged in removing the victims to St. Mit:haste Hospital in the two ambulances. Poor little Hodges, a newsboy, asked, while in the ambu- lance, for a cigarette. At the hospital Dra. Dwyer, Nevitt, Sweetn,am and Brown did everything pantie% for the yietitas, while hundreasof people Crow.doet, around theetleaft of the build- ing tryitnetrePINTendhichether their chil- dren or friends hod been injured or killed. The injuries received by all of the unfortunate people were of a dread- ful character. In nearly every case tbe wheels of the ponderous engine had pas- sed over them. In addition to these many were crushed in the crowd or were knoe led down and trampled on, receiving injuries more or less painful. The man in, charge of the engine which caused the accident were not those who are ordinarily there. This was due to the fact, that Ball, the driver, was at supper. :Whitesides, who is the regular fireman, became driver for the occasion, and Atkinson went on as fireman. Atkinson, it is said, was not thoroughly recovered from a frac- ture of the shoulder received in a re- cent fire. BOUND HAND AND FOOT. reippose L 3111:Eder of Ilolz Pon Faith Ina An American Consul. A despatch from London says :—Scot- land Yard is now endeavoring to trace the murderers of Moritz von Vett- ham, a naturalized. American citizen, and from 1893 to 1890 the, Amer - loam Consul et Santa Marta, Colum- bia. On August 5th the naked body' of a man, six feet four inches in height, was found floating in the Thames, in the vicinity of the decks. A strong rope was wound tightly around the neck and. down the back, tying the hands, and then securely fastened to the ankles. The body, it was declar- ed, had been in the water a month, and the doctors affirmed that death was caused by strangulation before immersion. The police, content with the verdict of the coroner's jury, con- signed the body to a. pauper's grave in Mord cemetery. About two weeks ago, Mme. von Valtheim applied to the Home Secre- tary for an order to have the body exhumed, as she believed it to be that of ber husband. She said she had lost sight of him early in the year, and that soon afterward he had biga- mously married a young Greek lady, Marie Magrovordato, whom he met at a Bloomsbury boaraing-house. The body was exhumed last Friday night, and Mme. Valtheina identified it as that of her husband: It is surmised that Vo)a Valtheim was thrown over- board from some foreign ship. NO FURTIiiii-ADVANCE. • PAPER HOSIERY. Hosiery, gloyes and utderwear are, made from paper, and are far superior in many ways to much' of the cotton, vroolen or silk stuff on thb market. They are not woven', but 4IT8 knit from fine paper twine which is roughed up to appear fuzzy like wool. in the meintty of Skaguay have leen exaggerated.. We are doing Aetna we can to see that order is prt.served road we have been fairay successful." MANY MURDERS IN LONDON, ta Seven Days Five Persoisi Were Ii1110d — Pollee Completely Battled. !MOM. AN .Ae It is for women OPEN to know that ot for all their •41- ments wad dis- orders INDIAN .0 SECRET. WomADPS rnis pre-einently BALM the remedy. Tired women, weak women, sick women -- it cures them all. Never known to fail. Price $1.00. Pamphlet free by addressing: Balm Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 711111MIMICIIIIMINIOW FIEND IN HUMAN FORM. Tied His Bride to a Tree and Left 01457 FM' Three Days Without 1!o.'! or Drink. The town of Colgate, Indian Terri -- tory, is terribly excited over the dis- covery of the horrible cruelties in- flicted by Wiley BOGS on his bride of three weeks. Sh6 was found, about a quarter of a mile frora the house, tied to a tree, in which position she bad bean for three days, and in all that time she received neither food nor drink from her husband, who had tied her to the tree. The first ill treatment she received was some 10 days ago, when her hus- band tied her to it wagon wheel. Af- ter he had thee secured. her be fired off bis Winchester over her head sev- eral times, end proceeded to beat her with a club. How lung be beat her she does not know, as she mercifully berame unconscious after the first few blows. The next outrage was to tie it rope around. her neck and, pull her up to the joists in the c,ainu. This be did until he supposed she Was deed. Aft,t•r she laad survived this treatment he tied her to a chair in the bou.se. He brought leside her it large can of giant. powder. Into the spout of thie ran be stuffed paper. Be ran out and remained away for 15min- utes. When he returned to the rode he found that. the paper had berme' down to the top of the spout. Pinging him-. self foiled in this he then tied her to it tree, where she was found unable to she*, famished and in vonlition of it - sanity. It is feared that the fiend's work will prove fatal. as Mrs. Ross is in a preetrious condition. A despatch from London says:—The present extraordinary epidemie of murders, suicides, and outrages upon uonoemcieunediend Itrinzdoen iroddaityas voief“inijtayekis, the -Ripper." Daily, for a week past, the public has been startled. by an at - ragout; murder, and the alarm Isin- creased by the fact, that the, perpetra- tors a the erimes have WA baffled. the poSee and. have eacaped without ap- parent' leaving a clue as to their identity. The murder in a railroad carriage of Miss Camp, in February lust, the per- petrator of the crime not. having been discovered, has been fielowed by an- other railroad tragedy, in whieh Mrs. Bryan, the wife of a Dr. Bryan, of Northampton, has been killed under circumstances pointing to murder. The Rev. Dr. Aultney Erica a weil-known divine, was lulled by burglars, at his residence on Monday. A little boy hal been kidnapped and murdered in the. suburls; a rich miserly woman has been found eut to pieces at her residense Bethnal Green; and a farmer's daughter. Emma Johnsen, has been murdered at Windsor under re culiarly atrodous circumstanees. Her boly wee mutilated, stripped, and thrown into the Thames. The authors.of all thes.? outrages are still at large and there seems to he no trace of them, although the murder- er f Emma Johnson is believed to be a maniac whose withal identity is not known bet who, for months past, has frightened and a•sualted persons on the road from Windsor to Maidenhead, and who bas always managed to elude capture. The Attack Irpon Khartoum Deferred on Account of Troubles In India. A despatch from London says :—It is learned that no further advance will be made at present by the Anglo-Egyp- tian expedition up the Nile. It is recog- nized that an attack upon Khartoum would. necessitate a strong backing of British troops, and owing to the trou- bles in India the War Office cannot send such a force to Egypt. . CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The eloatere is et 144), 477 4, PPM THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION Reported Arrangement of Terms Between the British and the Mahdl to Fur:her the Ad Vane() The Paris Figaro announces that a treaty has been concluded between Sip, - tin Pasha, representing Great Brit- ain, and Sobein Pasha, representing the Mahal, by -which the latter will not appose the advance of the Anglo- Egyptian expedition as far as Khar- toum, and Osman Digna's forces will remain at the Bare River so long as Great Britain desires. The following are said to be the conditions upon which this treaty was signed:—"The Matidi remains King of Khartoum, and Sobein Pasha continues to exercise the functions of Governor of Darfur, un- der the protection of Great Britain." Finally, The Figaro asserts that the mission of James R.ennell Redd to the Ring of Abyssinia obtained a promise of neutrality upon the part of Ring Menelik by guaranteeing the western frontier of Abyssinia, in the name of both Great Britain and the Mahdi. STRAINED, OUT OF GEAR, A FIENDISH DEED. A Dairyman's llilk Supply Loaded With Parts Green by a Discharged Em- ployee. A despatch from Shamokin, Pa., says: —Isaac Leppley, a farm worker of Shamokin Township, was arrested on Wednesday night on the cherge of having entered the barn of Dairyman M. L. Sober, at Elysburg, and placed a quantity of Paris green in thernilk vane. Mr. Sober on Thursday morn - hie sent his man .to this eity with the milk, not knowing thet it had been poisoned. Twe hours leter the farm girls found trar.e,s of poison in the milk cans, and aheerge Sober jumped on his bicycle and. started for Shamo- kin, six miles distant, to warn the two hundred families on Ids father's milk route not to use the fluid. On reaching Shamokin, he notified the nut:bruit ies, and severel men tvere hurried over the route with the warn- ing. So far as known they were sue- ceseful in preventing the use of tbe Leppley was chsclear'ged by so- ber some time ago Lord W0181:1e7'S 01110011 of the British Army Machinery. Lord Wolseley, in thankbag the cor- poration of Glasgow for the honor of the freedom of the city conferred up- on him on Thursday, said the Bribiela army naaohinery was "strained and oat a gear." and' advocated a sufficient increase to meet all emergencies, Con- tinuing the Combiander-in-Chief. rea markerr--"The navy has been restored to its ancient and proud pre-eminence, but it is arrant folly to declare that. . oi nly the navy s recoil red for our pro- tection. Great _Britain recoairee a moderate-sized army et perfect qual- ity to proteet the,se ielands and. to hold her coal stations beyond the seas.' .77.117777.74.17 SANK IN TWO MINUTES. An Austrian Steamer With Fifty Passengers en Board. A despateh to the London Daily News from Vienna says that the steamer Ika, with a crew of ten and carrying 50 Austrian passengers was entering the port at Flume. on the River Flumara, at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening while the Bore was plowing hard, when she collided with the British steamer Tiria, which was leaving. The bows of the Ika were stave in and she sank in two minutes, Beats hastily put off end saved the captain and seven others but most of tho passengers perished, The cries a the drowning were most dis- tressing. The casualty took place ie full view of thousands who crowded tbe piers in, the greatest excitement. CRUISE OF ROYALTY. The Duke or -villInclililLtsore. lleen Appointed ,c A despatch: from London says :—His Royal Highness, the Duke of York has, been appointed. commodore of three cruisers, and will take command of the first-class cruiser, Terrible next April: .Lecording to the Times, which makes the announcement, he will go with two Last second-class cruisers for a twelve - =laths' cruise, during whieh he will visit theeprincipal colonies of the Em- pire. A QUEEN'S APHORISMS. Queen Natalie of Servia bas just pub- lished a volume of aphorisms. Half a dozen or so will be quite enough- to show their quality. • "A moment of apathy may render su- perfluous the Whole existence of the greatest energy. "A woman is like a blind man, she goes ahead, even when she faits. "A woman always loves only the man who can master her. "The young woman is an angel; take eare that she does not become, woman- like, a devil. "A heart tried trio tar no longer knows how to be happy, "Independence -et always bap - p10588. 'Unhappy is he who has not experi- enced the happinesseof doing good. "Riehes have only one excuse— bene ficence." Every adult male 1Wohavornedan a liable to military F. ervioe; •excepttiho who had the good fortune to be bo in Constantinople. ' Tie fat. Of art Cs.A.06112.101,1--72.X.11,.. 7 tignnirnatial°V3( "0, every LO The. wide le -work in "Ilow do y without ap "These be leave 'ern." Brest. of topic. "And whc "Hat" wi. surprise th. ten what toE2.1Tru Mr. her lap and ispeaker. —in spite o spite of th years befor moment th blue eyes, interest, li bedeml-wtYitT h te cheeks wen wbrhoikeu vot sper :eyes,. 8,1 For a trip.' 1WSBtritt(11 Otatahteh ionesdtalinatsataitey shrill excite of angry it riavaIi‘r1 VI hady0na r'4:11 in her hen "It's oat: savagelyelyt intdire t Olt WaS breed bust Alter bus hie been pieket fen word yout Confound The with evening gl It needed 1 that yowl one,..tttorse in whom s est—little hid even The hot 1)11 fatted face. Jake was fainter, bit waa borne tha stroke strewn tra ly. Every but this o a new pai present pa "Poor ti the mare foot of th Razorback could se fairly star Nearly marc into long gentl through m the hut, , that look spoke the go home, the money W ith t h mere, the the quicke to cheek t hi/315W sp der to lee grotesquel either hen evening b round mo round. mo narrow tr. into merci of pliantoi in- 1 rom was not t. ed its ten and grew hardly co by; the 1 beneath, t forest tin ly a pea broke upo stinelively bolical pea timeit w- irDm Lon bash more yaere, thinshm te* orer, Loaake rodiciatei Mote alba to et:m(11g; fo slated, but ately ante Before his raddee macie a c of his sto outside th was work figures, a merely sit months' ti amount "Anti on ly, and might ma The Si) were tryi never wen Or two tr town, in sale of ti there, wh ing struo delivered the latest; tietown o azorback 1).• spend fact he ela a a tering 'Ursa t Is to the i re am sta ireak Lite ter years eetively u.