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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-13, Page 4passososassamiarlaspassassmessassisasisapaasivisms, Established in 1877 • 13 S. O'NEIL, BANKER, EXETER, - • ONT. Trattaaetti a senerraisaukingbusinese. BeeeiVeS the RAesounts of eMerthants wad ethers On favorable t ems. Caere every acesetamodation consistettVwtth eafe andooneerrattve bankieet principle/ea Intereet allowed ort deposits, • Drafts iseued parade 'at an one th this year's make of cheese. Professor Robinsen, the Dominion Deiry Com- reisaioner, notified all the factories in, due time and gave them matruotions about what point to send the exhibits and all *bent shiPping it. Yet the nee - °Petry quantity of cheese and butter wait not forthcoming. Ontario could hue had 100 medals more in butter alone, but the stuff was not„there. In cheese everything over 90 points mit of the 100 got a medal, so this will show a great amount of the American aortae did uot score very high on the following points; —Flavor, 45; texture and body, 30; color, 15; finish, 10. Men/haute Bank. ott 0 0 NOTES DiSi3ouNTEP, and NIONEYTO LOAN' The Reform Platform. oet STOVES and MOBTGA053. allatraaMOMaaPalaakriarsi INISMOMMOMSNMOMMININS euttr Vi NII THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1893 NOTES AND COMMENTS 4. contemporary calls attention to the fact that the President of the United. States geta la e more than $50,000 a year. In addition to that sane he is given, $36,000 to pasdthe ealaries of his elerks etc while $8,000 a year s allowed for incidentals, such as station:- ery and carpets, $12,500 fox repairs and refurnishing, $2,500 for fuel, $4,000 for the green house, $15,000 for the stable, gee and other incidentals. Al, together he vets $125,000 a year, and it is estimated that his election costs the country $20,000,000. * The silver question la again brought prominently before the public in the action of the Government of India stopping the free coinage of this metal, The maintenance of a relative value between gold and silver is the great din/clay anti la owing to the immense fluctuations in the value of silver that trade conditions are diaturbed. This the part of the Indian move on Govereunen t has conic unexpectedly, but it goea to show that the sem of the people is in the right direction. It will have the Whet of forcing silver legislation in the United States, and the free coinage proposition there will seem too absurd to get even a hearing. There will be no use of re -opening dia, cession at Brussels on this subject, as there is little doubt but that America in calling that confereucewanted chiefly British, opinion on the ailver currency with regard to India. The intention now fa olear to introduce the gold standard intoledia,And measurea vrill be taken alnioat immediately to aceumulate gold ter this porpoise. * * * S. Force, who recently re - -- turned from Chicago where he was Judge of the butter exhibits in the Columbia Exposition, informs Us that of the 800 exhibits, but 40 were fora Canada. Butter is the great hobby of the dairymen of the United Statea, and in recent years they have been vastly increasing their make, while Canadians have neglected this product, in favor of cheese -making. As 14 of the 40 Canad- ian exhibits were awarded medals, it has been demonstrated thee it is not because Canadian cows do not give the proper kind of milk to make good but- ter, or because Canadian dairymen can- not, if they choose, market the product in first,class shape, that this country does not very larvely increase its butter output The exhibits from Canada at Chicago were decidedly superior, and we are confident could have been largely •added to. What the farmers of Ontario at all events, now require is a fair trial of the creamery system. By itsgeneral introduction and careful management the butter production of this country could be vastly improved and inoreaaed to the decided advantage of the com- munity. aus...“••••••6 Somewhat Slow. Carada on the whole has not done so badly on the cheese at Chicago, as the following will show, but Ontario has not done what she could have done. Thetotal number of exhibits was 667. Of these Canada had 162. Out of the whole 667, 135 were entitled to medals or diploma's, and Canada took 126 out of the 135Another strong point for Canada is 31 of her cheese exhibits scored higher than any in the United States. sees -- Out of the exhibits in cheese that won medals 69 went to Ontario, 52 to Quebec one to .New Brunswick, two to Nova Scotia and 2 to Prince Edward's Island. But the cheese make of 1893, 20 lots from Quebec won as against only one from Ontario. That is, if it had not been for last September's make Ontario would not haye been in the exhibit at all. Wehaye got as finecheeae as any in the world, but this year's make was not sent forward. • • In butter Canada has done very well, as out of 800 packages on exhibition she has 40 which won 14 medals out of 275 whieh have been awarded, whichis a much higher ratio than the Americans won, ancievee a much higher ratio than Canada won in the eheese. The points f or butter are;—Flavor, 45; grain, 25; color, 15; salting, 10; packing, 5; and no butter gots medal that did. not score 97 points out of the hundred; so a very high atandard of judging was adopted It is to be hoped that Ontaxio will push forward with her cheese from this out andbe in time for the Sept, judte Inge. Exhibitors need not be afraid, for it must be a poor oheese that will not score 90 pointsoub of the 100 points. This purl of On tario has been •very slow in sending forward their butter and cheese exhibits to Chicago, to compete in the great contest at, the World's Fair. In fact not this part of Ontario alone, but the whole proyinee • is behind as compared with the Quebec Exhibit of fter all the talk we have heard re- garding the intentions of the reform party to pursue A policy of free trade should they attaia power, inteiligent consideration of the whole subjeet must in the end oryfitallize itself into the following simple question:—To what ex- tent can any government give free trade to Canada? The country must be governed. It cannot be done without money, as some people appear to imagine. The total amount the government cost laat year was $36,343, 668. The total receipts were $38,579,- 311, of which $3,885,744 was the air - plus :revenue; of the previous year, carried. forward for the maintenance of government in 1891. The aurplua at the end of 1891 waa $2,335,743, on $1,- 650,151 less than. the amount they had on hand at the beginning of the year, as just stated. It is clear therefore that had they collected all the revenue re- quired for 1891 in that year, they would not have had enough money. Hence the question becomes one of revenue—the necessities of the country must be the first thing to be settled, and theories and principles must be made to equere with such necessities.Reachingthis point Liberals say the country is governed extravagantly and that if they were in power they would redueel.the expendi- ture. The statement is intelligible and distinct. Let us carefully examine the conditions whioli prevail and ascertain if they will permit any reductions, We pay SO cents per head. of its population th each of the provinces—$3,036,757;in- terest on public debt, $9,584,137; sink- ing fund to redeem debt, $1,938,078; other charges in connection with the debt, $262,068—making a total of $16.- 688,040 which no govermnent could avoid paying. Deducting this unavoid • able expenditure from the total cost of keeping up the country, $36,343,368, we have $19,655,528 left. With that sum the lifihira which are exclusively Dominion must be managed. Any re- ductions which are made must came out of that aum. What reductions are possible? We hear it said that the • Liberals would repeal the franchise At for one thing. We never heard of any party which, getting into power, threw away any advitntage that they found ready to hand, and if the franchise act could be utilized to preserve power for the liberals, we suspect that they would merely make some alterations and con- tinue the Act, in what they might call an atnended shape. However, the ex- penditure on the Act last year was but $3,000, so that there would he little to save in that item. It is mueli easier td proraiae than to make retrenchment in government expenditure. In 1872 the liberal party told the people the same thing that they tell them to -day, name- ly, that the expenditure was too high and would be reduced by them. That was their promise. Here is how they were able to keep it. Expenditure 1873, $19,174,047; 1874, $23,316,316: 1875; $23,713,071; 1876 $24,488,372. Yet in all the years they were in power the receipts were'leis than the expenditures. This conclusion is irresistible while free trade is in the abstract a good principle it cannot be applied in Canada without bankruptcy or direct taxation resulting. The Liberal intentions may be all right, but they cannot perform as they pro- mise. A wonderful new combination Is R. Stark's Headache'Neuralgia and Liver Borders, nioe to talte and periectly harm - 1e�. Mr. Wills, Chief of Police, Wood- stock, says ; 'A sure cure every time.' Ald. Farmer Barrister, 'Hamilton, says : experienced almost immediate relief from their use for sick headaches.' Mr. Mercer, contractor, Harailton says ; I consider them a very valuable rernedy, and far surpassing many others I have tried.' Mrs. Gaston, Hamilton, says ; I have derived greatbenefit from there, having been for a long time a sufferer from head- ache, billiousneee and neuralgia.' Mrs. Crist, Hamilton, says ; 'No Medicine or doctors did my daughter any good until we used Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders ; they have effected a com- plete cure.' Mrs. Keats, Hamilton, say s; our Powders have been the greatest bleseing to roe.' Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine deelers A BATTL5 POR Bopn Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fighte, and it is always victorious in expell- ing all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid and quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures serofula, salt rheum, boils and alt other trouble/3 caused by im- pure blood. Saturday afternoon a terrible accident happened at the corner of Wellington and Ferris etreets, Efamilton. Two men were driving in a light wagon along Wellington streets when the Beach train struck them killing the elderly man and throwing out and injuring his companion. The name of the victim was John Young, He was a very old man, and wite driving the wagon for the Heine of Befuse. His companion, who was badly iejured, was JallieSConnaly also an inmate of the House of Befuge. • T373111iiil 1,3! 11,151,1T4. Mrs. A . IT, Brown, of Halite, Mane dates that two of her children ane two othere belonging to a neighbor, were cured of the worst form of summer complaint by one bottle of Dr. Fowler's Exteact of Wild Strawber ry, nature's specific for alt summer complainte. RHEITIYIATISM CURED IN A DAY,—. South Ara:feriae Rheumatic Cure for Itheu. metisni and Neuralgia radically sumo lel. 3 days, les action upon the system is remarkable and mysteriouir. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediat- ely disappears. The fist dose greatly benefits. 75 centre Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggiet. aug. 14. & HOLOCAUST IN CHICAGO. FORZ'r BURNkyln. ley SIaiv or xceitx.... lTS8 fliti US:INDS, i he ii ere Chit:conscious of 'Moir t ii‘ree miles Eitetreled notn—t:::111:.,...lioleallt: Leap or Fall Into 'CIUQA(i0, Silly le—The destruction by fire of the cold storage warehoese at the World's Fair yesterday resulted in the death of nearly 40 persons anti threatened the destruction of the White Oity. The st maitre was 250 feet long, 150 fcei wide and wes'constructed entirely of wood, eovered over with staff. The Main body of the building was 5 stories high,, In the centre of this rose the sinokestack in the shape via cupola, to the top of which was almost 200 feet. 'rhe hese of this cmpela was about 30 feet square. About 80 feet front the base of this cupola there was a balcony, from which another square tower rose, oulminating in the mouth of the smoke staok where the fire was discovered. The interior of this tower and around the smoke stack were wooden beams and framework on which the, staff covering was laid. It was at the top of this cupola that the fire was discovered. It was supposed that the framework around the* mouth of the huge chimney catight trotn a defeet in the flue. Ab first it appeared to he en insignifi- cant affair, but knowing the inflanunable nature of the structure Fire ?darsha Nec. phy. who bad ebarge of the fire depart-• ment on the ground, sent in a call for all comoanies to turn out. With about 40 af his men he climbed the stationary ladders inside the tower to the balcony and from there ropes were lowered to haul up the hose. Only one hose, that of a, chemical engine, had been hauled up, when a gest of wind caused the flames to break out in an alarm- ing mautter about 10 feet from the top of the cupola. Meantime the fire had eaten its way down through the network of tim- bers inside the structure, and uneouscious of their danger the firemen were standing as it were on the shell of burning volcano. Not one of the tens of thou- sands of interested spectators who had gathered from all parts of tire grounds had any intimation of the perilous position in whieh the firemen were then standing. The fire had been burning scarcely 20 minutes and the firemen were pulling and hauling at the ropes, when suddenly the flames burst out around the base of the cupola in a -perfect heil. So sudden and so furious Was the out, break and so terrible was the spectacle that for the moment the erowd stood there transfixel with horror, Stron men wrung their handin a hyateric manner, and scores of women fainted. A alike were powerless to aid the unfortunat nen imprieoned on the balcony 150 fee from theground. All the ropes, save one on tbe north side f the tower was burned away in an meant. The ;lose from the chemical engine vithstood the heat, however, anar springine orward, John Davis caught hold of ie, and lid down to the main roof of the ware house where be fainted away. His face and hands were terribly burned by the flames whieh ettveloped his body as ie came down, Ife was taken to the hos. pttal where he was cared, for and the physi. tans say he will recover. Two of his fellow firemen attempted to ollow him but before they were half way down the base gave wan and they dropped nto the seething mase of fire and were lord and the multitude below gave utterance to groan of sickening horror. Another of the imprisoned men started own the rope en the north aide of the ower, and had almost reached the root rhen it gave way and he fell, striking on is head, He was instantly killed. There emaisted aticerding to the count of various pectators frorn 25 to 30 men in the tower hey were hopelessly beyond the reach al elp. The longest ladder felt short of eaching them by a full 30 feet. Deuth of he most awful kind was fast fast ap. reaching. At this terrible moment Capt. Fitzger. Id's tall form and white helmet appeared front of the men who were huddled to - ether on the narrow balcony. He ppeared to be addressing his rave followers. What he said ill probably never be known, for he Mena f alt theinen around. him at that moment seeped alive, and his injuries are uch that it is doubtful if be will ver recover consciousness. As he ceased o speak ono of the men crept around is burning balcony to the east and return - d a moment later with a rope that had een left there in the excitement. It was as hastily fastened to the railing around he balcony and thrown to the roof. Capt. Fitzpatrick pointed to it, what he Id no one knows. The foremost mate ized it and started to slide down, but ere e was halfway the cruel flames rolled up ncl he was swallowed into the mouth of e awful volcano. Another tried it and met e same fate. One after another five of the en at this moment sprang from the bal. ny to the roof and were killed by the 11. If any of them survived they were burned. he rope was burned otf abet half ay down and it hung apparently °less against a portion of the wall not yet stroyed. Seeing his men jumping to eir doom the heroia marshitll seized the pe and started down. A ladder had been raised, but was almost feet from the end of the rope. He dropped d cauglft on the end "of the ladder, arshal Murphy, an old personal friend of ptain Fitzpattick, and who has worked the Chicago fire oepartment with him r a score of years, was on the roof. eing there was a chance to save s old comrade's life he sprang forward d was goon at the top of the ladder. A out of admiration went up from the innl- tide below. The heroio Marshal started back with friend, but was enveloped in flames. ith the eeergy of despair he clutched his inrade and stid down the ladder to the of, where he fell prostrate, Both Murphy d Fitzpatrick Iv* tincoriacious. • They re lowered to theground and teken to e hospital. • . Scarcely 25 minutes had elapsed since the e was discovered, but so ra,pid had been progress that the entire tower was rned :away, and r• it fell' with . an ful crash, carrying ' with' it sew - 1 firemen who were playing on the tnes with the hose from the roof. There s a wild scramble to get off the roof. A ge quantity,of linseed oil was stored on top floor, and when the •tower it crashed through the roof this inflammable fuel - and then flames rolled up high in the air.. Az firemen fled from the roof one of them ked up the mangled form of one the• unfortunatee who had ped efrairt the balcony stud carried al 11 1, to the "edge of the roof drop- ped it to the gronnd, thee saving him from creematioxi, As yet the body has not, been identified, as the face was burped Week. Many of the firemen, alio loet, their lives might have been saved had the de- eartmeut been supplied with nets. 'Setting that it was a. hopeless task to at - to eave httr.1:191ebtitilltditiengroa0aflitih4e's fia,rlienti'lheno 14ow divided their efforts to keep the fire from sereedine. The lVorld's. Fair atehles jnet smith of the big uarebouse W145 betaine /tad the fire had spread to the roofs of several hotels across Stoney Islambavenne, just outside the grounds. With a good deal etiort the hotels were saved but the' stables were burned te the ground. In less than two bears froth - the time the fire srarted the big cold seer - lige Neal choose was leveled to' the groend a smoking ruin. It is dembeful if any of the bodies will ever be recovered so furl. - Dee and terrifle waa the heat. The building being ef wood and added toehie the barrels of ail made the fire one of the hottest the fire departs ment has ever had to fight, A complete and accurate list of the dead will be diffi- cult to obtain before to.morromr. The work at the burned building is being carried on in utter darkness, owing to the complete destructioe eif the electric light wires. When the fire broke out there was a large number of World's Fair visitors in the warehouse looking at. the exhibits. The filet intimetion they had of a fire was when the firemen reached itt and Made fur the room. In au instant there eves A patio like rush for the stair w -ye and exits. la their excitement' some of the Inert trust women and children aside and s number of them were throwu down and badly bruised. It WaS reported by some of theColumbien Guards that a number of womea who were in the building loge their lives. The fire- men who esceped, bowever, discredit tide story. Late to -night a ladies' watch was found with a body so bat* burned thet it could not be told whether it was that of a. men or woman. JUMPED FROM A ROWBOAT. A Case or Deliberate stimide li, the UPI at Hamilton. 11.4.51H,TON, July 1L—A man named J. Henry Black, who lived at 67 Cannon. street east, committed suicide yesterday by jumping from a rowboat into the bay. Black had disappeared from hie home abent ten days ago and had not been heard from until this morning, when be hired a boat at Whittaker's boathouse and rowed out on the hay, lie was in n ID hall!) deliberately ifnr3attleieivb.oat into the water and sunk itn• Several parties who witnessed the deed rowed hurriedly to the scene, but were too late to render any aidNo reason can be assigeed for Bleek's rash deed, and it hi thought his mind has been turbelanced for sante time peat. The body was,- recovered Oh, efternoon. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. Yesterday's Itveots ou the Turt and mamma. Frersetino, July 11.—The sumnict season of the amend Circuit races opened at Homewood Park Monday. The weather was fine and the track in good eondition, The favorites won in each event. Batting Wee lively. Attendance 3000. Reeults: 2.27 otitis trotting, 3 -year-old or under; purse 81000—Pantas1r 1, EMMA, e, Double Cross 2, Petroleum and Silver Or di. 5 beats, Best time 2.1834. 2.35 class pacing for 2 -year-olds, best 2 in 3, purse 81000—Victor Id zone won straight beats, Miss Eleanor:1, IntoneZi, Winola 4. Best time 2.2134. 2.2.4 class, trowel:, for 4.year-olds and under, purse 81000—Miss Ihla won straight heats, Sa- bina 2, Warwitch 3, Rosa Turner 4, Romolo 5, Bluebell 0, Matrimony dist ..ticeJ. Best time 2.16A. Logan lit:on third, BItIORTON B)31531, Jely11.—First rase, mile—Arnica 1, Vn oid -, Double Cross 3. Time 1.17i. Second race'milo—Montepool 1, Paul. hie 2, Ascot 3. Time 1.04 Third race, mile—Billy S, 1, Lallah 2, Lau Rhett 3. Time 1.10: Fourth race, I 1-16 miles—Lizzie 1, Blitzen 2, Logan 3. Time 1.48i.. • Fifth race, 7-8 mile—Torn Tough 1, Cir. cular 2. Nockberren 3; Time 1.29, Sixj.—a race, ff mile—Mordotte 1, Balance 2, Pei,digal Son 3. Time 1.031. National League Baseball. At Pittsburg 0 1 1 4 0 5 0 1-10 12 6 NeKwinenYo.rik,erry -Ehret-Miller 1 1 02 0 4 0 '2 1-31 15 Rusie-Doyle. Mc. LAateyucgibli:i.a' nd ... . ... 2 3 0 0 2'4 0 1-12 14 4 Boston..., 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 3 1-13 13 6 Cuppy-Zimmer; Staley -Nichols -Merritt. Oaf- ney. At Cincinnati Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1— 2 6 1 13.$ yer-Murphy; MeMahon-Clark. Emslie. WashingtonAClha020000000— 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 32, 7 02 2 Hutchinson-Kittridge; MaubFarrell. Lynch. At St. Louis 0 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0— 7 8 9 Philadelphia 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6— 9 5 1 Gleason -Peitz; Car_sey_-Clements. McQuaid. 'Uncle .snm's imerosse championenip, The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, through Chairman Curtis, requests that any athletic or lacrosse dlub in the United States which wishes to corn- pete for the championship can make its for/nal entry before Aug. 1, 1893. These entries will be examined Aug. 1, and a chtunpionship schedule arranged. in such manner as will best suit the conveni- ence of the clubs which have entered. ----- Gray's marvelous Yeat With the .Ahot, George R. Gray, the champion shot put- ter peeformed a marvelous feat at the Ex- hibition Groutds, Toronto. Ha put the 16- p00011 shot 47 feet 8 inches. This beats UM world's record by a foot all but a quarter of an inch. The world's record of 40 feet 741; inches ie also held by Gray, having been made in New York_,Sep_tember, 1891. sporting; Notes. . The entry list for Detroit's Grand Circuit blue ribbon meeting °insect on ',Tilly 3, and on JulY 5 the returns Show a total of 215. Ned Crane, released by Xew York and Signed by Brooklyn, was knocked Art of the box by Louisville on Sunday in the first twItginantienegns.horses, the pick of Budd Doble's great ' string, including Nancy Hank, Stamboul, Belle ViLl'A, Manager, Delmarck, Mcllerel, Les Russel, Margrave, Ballona and Marti, who have been in training at Terre, Haute, Ind., since the close of last season, left, for the -Grand Cir- cuit. Nancy Hanks is in good condition, as are all the Others. The fastest she has gone this year on the track here is 2:17. The popular starting judge at trotting meetings, Frank "Walker, broke his leg at Indianapolis on Sttly 6 in getting off a car. On the Same day et the Indianapolis track the fast young trotter Graydon was badly $ injured, and inthe 2,17 pacing class the ba stallion Sunset 2,161,11 d 1 sea of the second beat. SAAZITICAIN -nEMELH. nreoertike to Altack a Town Willi 500 .11 vit on Hoard 0 Warship. NPAV Yoz»t JOY IL -.-The Herald's Val. paraiso correspondent cables: A tztere serenie turn has been given the revoIntion in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, by the attitude of Admiral Wandelkollt of the Brazilieit navy. The Hereld's correspondent in Butitm Ayre..4 telegraphs that the ad- mirj e& bag oined the revolutionists, and is oow off the town of Rio Graude do Sul wit h a warehip and preparing for an attack. It ia reported that there are 500 mem ea beard the ahip commanded by Admiral Wandelkolk. He proposes to captere the genboats sent by Brazil to defend the town of Rio Grande do Sal, while the revolution- ary land forces attack the town itself. Through the eo.operation of the land and sea forces it is hoped a sebstantial victory May he won. President Piexotto has ordered- the cruiser Republica to proceed immediately to Rio Grenclo d Sid and give battle to the rebellious admiral, The wires have been cut, and SONte days may peas before definite newof the operations at Rio Grande do Si are obtained. Tee correspondent says that Admical Wandelkolk issued a eanifeato, to the business men, sailing upon the people of Rio Grande do Sul awl other stetee to re. volt against Preshlent Peixotto, whom he calls it tyrant agenot worthy to rule over the republic. 114ittgA. or the Insurgents, A apecial to The Evening Post from Rict antleire says; The insurrection in Rio Grande fto Sel has broken oat ageio at Bilge. The railway has been cut and the city of Rio Grande lish been iuvaded by the rebel, Geo, SarriVe, Lite ineurgeet Iteder. is marshaling his forces at Pelotas. The ateareer untter hes been siezed by the insurgents, A. hundred armed Imam)" gate led by the ineureeet Admiral, Warden kolk, boarded the Jupiter at, Buenos, and when out at sea overoowered the orevr and took the vessel into lel° ("halide. • AUSTRALIAN DISAFFECTION, Labors Trouble Consequent Upon the Batik Failures, VANCOUV511. B.C., July 11,,---PeOpla DUI of wora are in open rebellion in Sydney and Brisbane, Australia„ The steamalitp Warrimoo of the 'Sydney and Vancouver line, iust Arrived, brings word that the xecent failures of benio steeped the payments for iiia»y puleie works. Contractors and laborers have become decelerate and, reinforced by tradespeople evbe have lost heavily on aecouut of t1,1 widespread idleness, compel the police te adopt eonciliatory measures in dealing, with them. Tbe flower of the Atietralitut militia iu now in. England, where it went to take part in the ceremonies of the opening of the Imperial institute and of tee royal wed. ding. Renee the. rioters are the more boisterous. . The pursers of the steamship line carry gold for all their paynteitte, fearing Om bank drafts might not be hollered in Ails, tralia. The steamere have an unprecedented number of stowaweys, all of whom were comparatively well.to.do before the bank failures, BULLETS FOR THE U.S. ARMY, Nieltel Steel lilititerlitiottied With and round Sutisrnotorr. WestreteeTow, July 11,—The authotitiel bevel recently obtained 'some remarkable remelts with it sample lot of the new tickel steel bullets. The nickel bullet shove s penetration of 1$e. inches iuto hard oak. It remains imbedded, in a knot in precticalle the same shape as when it left the gun, Tie euporiority of the nickel steel bullet is so =alien front this experiment that the authorities have practically decided tc adopt it. The nickel steel bullet the experts regard as less deadly in its effeet than other kinds which flatten out epon impact with the bones of the body, but it is favored be. eause of the deeper penetration assured at long range. The authorities now all agree that it is more advantageous to Wound thav kill. BRIGADE MAJORS. A Denial Thal tlio Offices Are to, De Abolished. OTTAWA, July 11.—Pos1tive denial it given in official circles hero to the report that the offices of brigade majors are to be abandoned. The Minister of Militia, while contem- plating a number of reforms, is not going to act hurriedly, but will take his time in ma- turing the plans by which he expects to place the militia organization on a more substantial footing. SACR E LI GIO U S THIEVES. Tile Church of the ASCOIIISitloll, Hamilton, Ransacked. Ilheaseon, julY 11.—The Chureh of the Ascenaion was broken into Friday night. The crooks went into the choir room, and not finding any valuables they tossed the music around and ransacked every part of the place. A, hole was made in the Foster memorial window. The crooks also went into the Sunday school, but.eould not find anything to steal. Another Presbyterian Heretic, IRVINGTON, N.Y., July 11.—Rey. Dr-. John S. Penman, rector of the Presbyterian Church at this place, has resigned his pas. torship. He says he has clone so because of his inability to longer sustain and sub. scribe to the "system of doctrine" of hia church. A Now Style Hotly Paper. Loilnoz7,,T 11.—EditorStead, formerly of The Pall Mall Gazette, has made a new venture itt publishing a "pocket daily." If the newspaper succeeds in .London a similar publicatien will he etarted in New York. Hamburg Hot But Healthy. 11AXSURG, ,Tuly 11.—The official repotts as to the sanitation of this city show that the health conditions are good, though the heat is intense. .4. Child Ealls late a. Well. QUEBEC, eSierday the 4.year• old Son Of LOUIS 1.4rOSSO, jr., contractor, who was spending tire •day at Lorette, fell into a deep well whilst playing about. On being n issed search was made, and th.e little fellow's hat found floating in the well. The child's body was afterwards brought to the 81r1:abee' 1/1le Drowning at the jrz:118, NIAGARA FALT,s, Ont., July 11, --Last evening Charles Hird, an adopted son of Emil Hird, and a farm hand named Gottlieb were in swimming and, got beyond their depth: The father was near by in it boat bet both -wont down before he -could reach them, ernember • TUAT FOR Sugars and • Fruit Jars You will do well to see those shown by J'. P. Clarke. 77 lbs. Sugar for $4 -- 41thnds. Prints and Ribbons. Call for bargains in Rem. nants of Prints and Ribbons a lot sold the past week. J. P. CLARKE. THE VE:r1" 1.14.TES'11 NEWS Barone as to the tuition quip in the South are disooureging• Eaeljay's.Liver Lozenges are pleasant, isa rmiess and effective, 25 centre The fixsi National bank at Hot Springs . Le, was forced to elope its doora Satur- day, The bank of lieseurer (Mime) hoe made au assignment. Liabilities a225,000; assets about the game, To euro nervousness your nattiest, metet be fed by pure blood, "Rood's Sarsaparilla makea pure blood, Take it now. Madame Dereoreatetof New York, an robbed the other night in a Chicago booed ing house of diamonds valued at $3,000, After a delay in treffic of four dart the Erie canal vas opened Friday evening. 140 boats were lied up near Rooltester. The Arkansaa 'State Bank of Stuttgart and the Arkanne Farmers' and TrAtlera' lienk of,DeWitte near Pine I:fluffs, here closed their drove At Richmond Ire., en Saturday, a Pan - belittle train struck a buggy with Mrs. Gann, aged 39 '• her son aged 11 and deughter, eget 0. All d were haantly killed. Few remedies for billowiness are at all agreeable. A pheasant and perfeetly barrel. less medicine for all liver and stoma. troubles is Feteljey'e Liver Loungers. They effectually regulate the digegelye corona and purify the blood. 25 cents Itt all druggists. According to Callon Filtfar, abotxt, 4,000 °longtime of the Ohuroh of England are out of employment. Another writer de• glares that about an equal number are miserably ttoderpaids • "Be sure yen get Ayeies" is an import- ant caution to all in Horeb of a thoroughly reliable blood purifier, Ayeee Sarsaparilla being the one on wilieh tleere can be no manner of doubt. 11 has Aced the teat of nearly half a cents:tree and. hes long been eonsidered the standard. THE CA11E Op 5115 Sent In art article an the cultivation of beauty aphygolan writes;—"The beet methodof keeping the skin in a healthy and olear condition is frequent bathing in cold water and avoidance of the use of complexion powder containing *rood° or lead, proper diet, eorreet Imbibe plenty of sleep arid open-air exercise: and' if we Wight ada one article of medieine as being specially valuable for this purpose it would be Baal- ay's Liver Lozengee. - Dr, Fowler's Extract of Virild Strawberry cures cholera'tholera marbles, diarrhcea, dysentery and all forme of summer tom - plaint, looseness of the bowels, etc. Price 35 cents, BILIOUSNESS CUBED. Gentlemen,—I have used Burdock Blood • Bitters for brleousnees and find it the best temedy for this complaint I used several other remedies but they all failed to do szto any good. However, it required only two bottles of B. B. B. to cure me completely. and I eawreconameed it to all. Yours truly War. Reintescee, Walle.ceburt. R8.1 tiVA Y OUN G. Of Waterford, Ont,, writee. "My baby was very sick with summer- complaint, and nothing would help him till I tried Dr. ' Fowlerhs Extract of Wild Strawberry, which • cured him at once. It is one of the best remedies I ever used. a. SEVERE Azusa CREED. • DEAR Sirts,—I had tin ahem just behind; my right ear, m August, 1891, After ,suffering for three months, I began to take B. B. 13., and after one month's tete of it I was very much better, and the e.beess en- tirely disappeared in four months, I am certain that Bardock Blood Bit:43ra ja an excellent remedy. 11054505 DS. Solsgirth,Man. [CONSIDERED TEE BEST. IMAn Seete—I also can hese testimony to the value of your wonderful remedy for stomach, liver bowels and blood, 13, 13. B. have used it as well as 13erdoek Pills for enter three yeare, when necessary, and find them the best remedies 1 have ever used for min stipation, Mus‘ GuEcon, Owen Sound, Ont , , Trtie Philanthropy. To Two Enrrou of the '!'1'.1.-Atus 4.),A7.02T.E.7 • Pleaee inform your readers, that I will mail free to all staferees the meane by which I was restored to health. and. Inertly vigor after yeas of snliering from Neryoue Weakneen. I was 'robbed and swindled by the cinaelos until I nearly lest faith in mankindebut thanhe to heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong. I have nothing to sell and no scheme to ex- tort money freta anyone whomeoever, bUt, being desiroue to make this certain eerie. known to all, I will Bend hoe teed oenfie dentrial to anyone full particulate of jut how I was cueed. Addt Net with stamps Mo. Bowan liLiRlitirtf,(70(14h01)1 • P. 0. Boa 144, DetrOlt, 111011. Mivard's Liniment cutoff DandEuff,