HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-20, Page 6sea
Hrs. 11. D. West
of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
Worth
Of'Q,iher Medicines Failed
,but 4 .uottles of hood's Sarsaparilla
Cured.
"It is with pleasure that I tell, of the great
benefit I derived from Ilco"l's Sarsaparilla.
For tl years I have been badly afflicted with
Erysipelas
breaking out with running sores during bot
summer months. I have s ,:retirnes not been
able to use my limbs for two months at a time.
Being induced to try lfood's Sarsaparilla, I got
one bottle last spring, coamnet ced using it; felt
so much better, got two bottles more; took
them during the summer, +.a3 able to do my
housework, and
Walk Two wiles
bad whieb I
i 1 a not done for six ;ears. Think I
am cured of erysipelas, 'lid . conunend any
person so afflicted o use
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Four bottles has done ;nope icor me than $200
worth of other meds " _.'. *: 'Ilk it the best
blood purifier known.'' 31.ns. 11. 1). Wzsr,
Church street, Cornwallis, N. S.
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ilia, oonstipa.
that. biliousness. Jaundice. sick. headache. Stet
'✓ V
Want a Bicycle?
BRANTFORD BICYCLES
HAVE A
STANDARD VALUE
THEY RE BUILT TO SELL, AT
THE PRICES OFFERED
MANUFACTURED BY
The Geoid Bicycle Gouts.
Brantford, Ont.
Dreove$ 13 YONQC ST., TORONTO
PERKINS & MARTIN.
FaLam's 13look,
4F
QiVPFRFUL Cu*.
Notonlya rellef but a cure for all kinds of
HEAD PAINS, SICK STOMACH
AND •BILIOUSNESS
Harmless. Contain no hurtful drugs. A
wonderful Compound. Nice to take.
Sure death to pain.
Be sure you get STARK'S.
PREPAREDY 6 STARK, TARK, fd, 0, 8. P., CHEMIST
FROM' GLASGOW UNIVERSITY, SCOTLAND,
FOR Mit R. STARK MEDICINE CO.
2i! our, , a box. Sold by all Druggists
Entirely new Compound
This wonderful discovery is the best known remedy for
Biliousness and all Stomach add Liver Troubles, such
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasant
and harmless, and though powerful to promote a
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken likepills.
Zf your tongue is, coated you, steed them.
,®.i' A.Li DItlTO pTOICES.
rt a i
011in:
Milling Co.
Have opened an office opposite" Town
Hall, Fleeter, pending the building of
their new Mill, ,where they will keep:
-constantly on hand a full stock of the
best brands of flour. Also all kinds of
i I Stufis and Feed
Farmers and townspeople will find it
ge to call and see us. {
to their advantage
RO I E
LTA NS �NILLTAM:ti
Ss . }�
A PARIS. SCANDAL
laV terious II'ilitht, of the Editor of the
Iterue des Dena. Mendes.
Pawls, July a --The facts came out
today concerning the greatest private
scandal Paris has known in recent years,
M. Buloz, editor and managing director
of the Revue des Deux-Mondes, has ab-
sconded after paying out to black-mail-
ersin the last three or four years the
enormous suis of 16,500,000f. -Buloz
left his desk three weeks ago for a holi-
day in the suburbs. Letters from him
were received daily at his office and
home. A few clays ago a note which he
had made for. 100,000f. came into the
possession of his wife. She made en-
quilies, and finally went to his holiday
I address. Her husband had not been.
there. An investigation was made, and
I it brought out amazing disclosures, It
1 was found that the editor of the greatest
literary periodical in France had, been
regularly blackmailed for a long time
by demands on him based on his vela-
tions with three women contributors to
his publication. He was bled, not by
. the women themselves, but .by certain
of their masculine friends, who were
high in the society in which Buloz and
his wife had long held the foremost
place. They led the literary, artistic,
and scientific society of the French Capi.
tal. They presided over what is known
as the Academic Salon of Paris. It was
at a most briliiantsociai event in his own
house that the last exorbitant demands
were made upon Buloz, The last sum
which was drawn from him, and which
caused his fluent, is said to be no less
than 000,000f, The amount of the
shortage to the Revue des Deux Mondes,
of which company Buloz was president,
is not known, but it is certain that not
all the vast sum was taken from its
treasury. The matter has been placed
in the hands of the police. It is not
known where Buloz has gone to, and the
three blackmailers have also disappear-
ed.
THE CHICAGO HORROR.
It is Now Positively TGrown That Thirteen
are Dead. sn,;; -^�
Cmc'Aoo, July 18.—This morning the
total number of known dead is 18, while
those reported by their friends as missing
amount to five. The following persons,
-in addition to the known dead, are still
missing:—Joseph Campbell, a carpenter;
R. A. Drummond, superintendent of the
Harter Electric company; Archie Mc-
Arthur, ten years old, employed in the
building; BersardMur hy, boilermaker;
Robert Plemheuber of Marquette, Mich.
Dr. Robinson, chief of the ambulance
service, thinks there are no more bodies
under the ruins.
Later—The list of victims of the
World's fair holocaust still increases.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon another body
was recovered from the ruins of the cold
storage building, swelling the death total
to fifteen, with a large area of debris
still unexplored. The remains this af-
ternoon recovered were those of Ralph
A. Drummond, constructing engineer of
the Cold Storage Co. This was the only
body unearthed to -day, the rumors that
have been frequent of ghostly Rude
being usually based on the discovery of
piles of wasted meat that had formerly
been stored in the refrigerator. It is
known that at least two or three, and
possibly half a dozen more bodies, must
be yet in the ruins, as the Michigan
brewer, the elevator boy and a Colum-
bian guard are still missing. Up to this
afternoon $12,825 had been subscribed
for the families of the victim, and sub-
scriptions are still rapidly coming in.
HE IS A BAD ONE.
A Man With Many Aliases in the Tolls
lhnrtyed With Several Crimes.
DETROIT, July 14.—Dr. C. W. Meyer,
alias Hugo Wehler, alias William Rut-
ter, alias Schaffer, alias Oswald, alias
Stoffer, is under arrest charged with the
murder of Ludwig Brandt, of New
York, in March, 1892. His wife is also
under arrest charged with being his ac-
complice. Brandt was Meyer's confed-
erate in an insurance fraud. Brandt
was to insure his life, fall ill, and then
a body was to be buried as his. The
first part of the programme was carried
out all right, but the last act was spoiled
by the actual death of Brandt.
The case has been under investigation
and everything points to Meyer's having
poisoned Brandt. It has transpired that
Meyer has poisoned five -other persons
during the last 15 years. In Chicago in
1878 he poisoned his first wife. In 1879
he poisoned a grocer named Gederman
and married Mrs. Gederman. He next
operated on her and then killed her
child by the same method. Since poi-
soning Brandt he made away with an
unknown girl in Toledo. It is supposed
that he uses some metallic poison, but
its nature is unknown. He has been
tried for some of his crimes but has in-
variably escaped.
Victory for
y the Hainer.
BERLIN, July 14.—The Reichstag pro-
ceeded with the second reading of the
army bill. Dr. Lieber ' (Centrist) made
a speech against the bill, but advanced
no reason against its adoption beyond
those employed by him against the ori-
ginal bill in the last reicllstag.
Chancellor von Caprivi, who has re-
covered from his recent sickness, re-
plied to Dr. Lieber's arguments, and
concluded by asking the house to pass
the bill in the shortest time possible.
A vote was then taken on the first ar-
ticle of the bill, and it was passed by a
vote of 198 to 187, a government major-
ity of 11. Count HerbertBismarck sup-
ported the government. The article
fixes for two years the peace effective at
479,229 men. The volunteers for the
year are included in this number.
The ministerialists were jubilant at
this result, which practically amounts
to the passage of the whole bill.
t The following shows the division of
the parties in, the vote on the army
bill :
For the bill -18 Poles, 13 Radical
Unionists, 10 anti-Semites, 52 National
Liberals, 27 Free Conservatives, 08 Con-
servatives, 2 Clericals, 8 Independents—
Total 198.
Against thebill-91 Clericals, 43 Social
Democrats BAlsatians, 22 Richter Radi-
cals, 10 South German Democrats, 4
Guelphs, 9Independents-Total, 187.
To -Days Diriefs.
Archbishop Oorrigan denies that he
refused to obey Mgr. Satolli,
The statue of P. T. Barnum in Seaside
park, Bridgeport, Conn., has been smear-
ed with red paint. No clue to theer-
etrators. p
The official
reports as to the sanitation
f Hamburg, Germany, show that the
ealth conditions are good, though the
heat is intense.
BR TISH PARLIAMENT.
4 REVIEW OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
LAST WEEK.
7C"vo English Correspondents Describe the
Situation Prom Differing .Points of View
—Interesting Beading on Both. Sides of
'tile Question.
Niw Yong, July 17. -Mr. G. W.
Smalley's cable -letter . to. The Tribune
runs as follows;
"I will not be a party," said Mr. Glad-
stone at Manchester, on June 25, 1886,
"to setting up a legislativebody to man-
age Irish concerns, and at the same time
to having Irish members in London act-
ing and voting on English and Scotch
questions."
No declaration .could be more public
or binding, It, is, for Mr. Gladstone,
extraordinary explicit. He does not
deny it: He sloes not even attempt to
eb,lain it away; yet he has now done
precisely what he said in 1886 he would.
never do. The legislature he is setting
up in Dublin is to manage Irish con-
cerns, and there are to be at the same
time Irish members 'in London acting
and voting on English and Scotch quer-
tions. The attempt to limit their right
of voting to imperial questions has been
abandoned, and the abandonment makes
a fourth Home Rule Bill.
The now famous ninth clause has been.
turned inside out. Mr. Gladstone does
his best to minimize the importance of
the last transformation, but Mr, Glad-
stone sees all things from a purely Irish
point of view. He cannot be got to fix
his attention on England, nor does he
seem to care deeply what effect his fan-
tastic experiments may have on the con-
stitution of the kingdom. To him Ire-
land is the kingdom. He has now pro-
posed in succession three methods of
dealing with Irish representation at
Westminster. The first in 1886 was to
exclude them altogether. The second
was the original "in and out" arrange-
ment to the bill first brought in at the
beginning of the session. They were to
be in for some purposes and out for
others. The third is that carried, on
Thursday, by which 80 Irish members
remain in for all purposes. He an-
nounced his final decision on this mo.
nientous subject on Wednesday, and on
Thursday carried it by the closure, Six
hours for a constitutional amendment.
One of his supporters who declined to
support him in this, Mr. Wallace, whose
brilliant speech made a revelation, de.
cribed it in the House as an act of politi-
cal rascality. The word is not very
happily ohosen. I should prefer to de-
scribe it as an act of inconceivable politi-
cal levity. Nobody denies that italters,
and alters profoundly, the present consti-
tution of Parliament. Mr. Gladstone
was well enough aware of this when he
introduced the bill, for he then discussed
it in terms which showed him alive to
some of the risks he was running, It
strikes at the roots of the principle of
representation on, which the House of
Commons is founded, namely, that
members shall be elected by the people,
whose affairs they- are to administer, and
to whom they are responsible. But the
control of the House and of English
business and the power of making -and
unmaking Ministers now passes into the
hands of an Irish contingent, elected by
people whose affairs are administered by
another Legislature. .
THE OTHER SIDE,
How the New York Sun Correspondent
Sizes Up the Week's Doings.
NEw Yoiuc, July 17.—The Sun's Lon-
don correspondent says there is no long-
er any danger for Mr. Gladstone's Gov-
ernment in the committee stage of the
Home Rule Bill. The perilous ninth
clause has been carried and the last hope
of the Unionists for a possible vote ad-
verse to the Ministry upon. this highly
contentious part of the measure has
vanished, in the face of a majority of 29
in its favor. The bill is now in compara-
tively smooth water, as the remaining
clauses, 27 to 40, embody no principle
for proposal than can give rise to any
dangerous crisis. Englishmen' used to
be very fond of sneering at the occasion-
al lively proceedings of the French
Chamber. but henceforth such gibes
will lack force because the Imperial
British Parliament has this week given
to the world an exhibition of passion
and folly quite equal to and insome re-
spects surpassing anything ever seen
in Paris. There was no particular
reason, as far as ordinary folks could
see, why Thomas Sexton in particular
and the Irish Nationalists and British
Radicals in general should lash them-
selves into a state of mad fury because
an obscure Tory member chose to de-
scribe Irishmen as an impecunious and
garrulous people. Harder things have
been said of individual Irishmen and of
the nation without arousing a hurricane
and Thomas Sexton, Timothy Healy,
John Dillon and many other worthy
Nationalists have, during the past 12 or
14 years denounced England and Eng-
lishmen in terms which, by the law of
proportion, ought to have been followed
by a cyclone. The Tories are endeavor-
ing to make political capital out of
Tuesday's. display of temporary insanity,
as though it were confined to one party
or one side of the House. As a matter
of fact everybody except Mr. Gladstone
went more or less mad. Balfour and
Chamberlain and Harcourt and Morley
howled as loudly as Sexton and
Healy and Redmond and Clancy.
Unreported imprecations were shriek-
ed. from the -quarter in which
Lord Salisbury's superfine son, Vis-
count Cranborne, is accustomed to
lounge in company with a select group
of noble scions, and they were as wildly
returned with the added flavor of brogue.
All the fists that were shaken were not
unbejewelled, and if Timothy Healy
practically invited the Tory blusterer to
step outsideand fight, it was a Unionist
captain who deliberately hustled Dr.
Tanner behind the Speaker's chair, and
narrowly escaped immediate chastise-
ment. Contrary to expectation, Thurs.
day night when the second application
of wholesale closure was made, passed
off without serious disorder, but the
Tories are carefully arranging scenes for
next week in the belief that the country
Will be persttaded that the Minority is
being treated in an arbitrary and tyranni-
cal. manner. The, Second ' eek of Sep
tember is now .regarded' as ,the most
probable time for the adjournment ant of
the,session: Prorogation ie considered
out of the ,luestion, as the, Tories have
arranged to delay simply by minute dis
eussion of the estimates.. 'It will be
neeessary to have a late autumn session
The Worst of all the. Isms.
"Don't talk to me about your politioal
isms," aald a faeetione .old valetuderian,
'I tell you there's no iatn ort earth so bad
se. Rheumatism.' The venerable sufferer
WAS right. St. Lawrence's gridiron or
Quatimeziu's pallet of fire was not more
emphatically a bed of tormeut than the
couch of a martyr to rheumatism. It is
generally considered by the faoalty one of
the most obstieate as well as one of the
most painful of maladies, and it certainly
does resist all ordinary remedies with ex-
traordinary pertinacity. Skill and science
however, in this age of progress aeems to
meater ell opposition: and even this pain
ful disease, entrenched among the muscles
and interknit, as it were, with the sinews
and tendrons of our frames, it compelled
to yield to the curatives they have provided
We have it on unquestionable authority
—the testimony of patients themselves—
that rheumatism, however deeply seated,
may be cured by the regular and persistent
application of Holloway's Ointment. This
feel area ed,will baweloome intelligence to
thousands of sufidrers, bed -ridden by
e disease, or limping with stiffened joints
along the pathway to the tomb. In a
climate where the quioksilver sometimes
makes a leap of thirty degrees up or down
the complaint is of course a prevalent one;
and in our new settlements at the Wont,
along ;the alluvial bordere of our great
rivers, in the [hemlock swamps of the
5 nth, and in all low and camp locations,
few persons resell the age of forty without
a theumatio visitation. It is clear there-
fere, that preparation which will afford lin,
Mediate relief, and effect eventually a
thorough cure of the complaint, must be tf
special value to the people of all countries,
We cannot reasonably doubt, in view o1
the well -attested statements which have
been laid before ne, sustained es they
are
byio
0 r umslan e
ce within it sn our own
knowledge, that the Ointment referred to
will
street that ob1ect ; and among all
the benefits which the discoveries of that
celebrated physician and philanthropist
hese conferred. upon mankind, this is cer-
tai my not the least important. Many an
industrious tiller of the soil, whore Set
vices are needed in the field, is at this
moment languishing on a bed of sickness ;
be bands that should guide the plow a
green the spade are rendered powerless by
rheumatism. Many a toiler in every
branch of "productive labor is similarly
situated ; and we can imagine with what
y theme sufferers would hail the means
of immediate cure. To all such we feel
justified in recommending this balsamic
remedy, the application of which withthe
aid of a few doses of Holloway's Pills to
regulate the iuternal organ,, would we
feel mewed, restore them to health and
usefulness,
An American syndioate is buying up all
the raspberries they can find in Montreal.
Ten thousand boxes have already been sold
at 7 ciente per box.
HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT
PICTURE..
Send 25 "Sunlight"Soap;wrappere (wrap
per bearing the words "Why does a woman
look older sooner Than a man") to Lever
Bros„ Ltd„ 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising and well worth framing.
This is an easy way to decorate your 'home.
The soap is the best in tbo market, and
it will only cost lc postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the ends open,
Write your address carefully,
Three Points!
NOTE WELL.
Experience We have had the
P " expenience that at-
tention to business, close prices and
proper fits, are the main factor. in our
business.
Promptitude• redeemwith ithisngfevereat-
ure imprinted deeply on our motto, we
have won the patronage of the many
whom despise those too -often -resorted
to tactics of tailors saneoially. namely
putting off until next week what should
have been done this. •
Satis faction lThis is a nice
ooking word, but
to carry out its meaning is difficult to
some. We >;lrry in ward and thf way
,n exemplified in cul shop. We guar-
antee satisfaction every time in all res-,
pacts.
If you want a suit, it coat, vest or pair
of pants, give us a oall and be convinced
hat what we have said is true.
W. JOHNS -
Fa:hioaa6la Sty1aI!
0
0'
0
hM
TEt BEST YET
TELE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YETI
Best Ordered Clothingproduced
in Exeter
ed
P stet
Gentlemen I leave yourordera easily, for
with the beet staff of Taflore • the be
stook of Ifine Trinimiti and et
Bs, the best
Cutting in Town, you are sure or satiafao•
tion /1y� j�,��/ T�
A. J. -11-'l.S ELXr•
Screen Doors,
Screen Windows,
Scythes and Snaths,
Fence Wire,
Machine Oil,
Fruit Tree Sprayers.
ers.
A first-class article for Si..25. Get our late: prices on
Binder awine.
COBBLEDICK & FO L
L AND,
Hardware Merchants, EXETER,
NOW
Is the time
To Thoroughly
Disinfect
Premise>
A COMPLETE
OMPLTE STOCK OF
mo.DSIT Mrwo
s
At Browning's Drug Store,
°COLL'S OILS
ABE THE BEST.
Use LARDINE Machine 'Oil
CHAMPION:GOLD; MEDAL OIL OF THEIDOMINIQN,
McColl's CYLINDER OIL
Will,
.. . wear twice as long as any other make. . .
The Finest High Grade Engine Oils are Manufactured:by
McCOLL BROS. sc CO., Toronto.
FOR SALE BY:'ALL LEAPING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY.
EXETER LUMBERYARI1
The undersigned wishes to inform the public in general that he keeps con–
stantly in Stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL,IDEIISSED AND IJNAhESSED)
PINE and HEMLOCK LUMBER,
B. C. RED ONTARIO AND HIGH LAND
And PINE SHINGLES.
Special notice is drawn to B. C. Red Cedar Shingles which is acknowled to be the
MoetDurableTimber of any that grows. Specialty for Shingles. Said by
competent judges to last from thirty six to forty years in any climate.
JAS. WZL2.tl ,
GUILTY
OR
NOT GUILTY
The people say we are guilty of sell-
ing Boots and Shoes cheaper that
any other house in town. Come
and be a witnessyou will be well
repaid for your time. We down the
country for prices in Felt and Kid.
Sox and Rubbers, Felt Boots and
Grain Boots,and for Men's andBoys
Long Boots we take the bun.
GEO. MANSON'S,
The People's Shoe Store,
Meat Door to Post Office.
LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD,.
HOOD,.
General and Nervous 'Debility,
TRIUri,1ti P 1P . .. .
wellness of a;id. Mind, Effects of
Errors or, Excesses in Old or"Young. 1:.obu:.t,
Noble' Manlico l fully Restored. • low to
Enlarge and St \',`cal: -Undeveloped
g � ;:ioied
Organs and I ...eta of Body. Absolutely un-
failing TTrnn? Treatment—Den 41.!s :n a day,
r.. 'r •,
Men L,.,r.; ,.rail u0, States and I'oreilnCot:n.
tries. 1',`aa, thorn Descrizaive
planation and proofs nailed (sealed)free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., lairtI83�a
1111 U1E 11
ARE YOU WANTING
Furniture ?
Do you want to buy from the
Best Selection and at the
Lowest Prices, then buy at
I I Gidley's
Select from the :largest and
best bought stock in the city.
us not we are showing
something very new and
stylish in
Bedroom Suites
One Oak Set is a beauty,.
with bevel plate glass
18x30$22,
S. GIDLEY.
THE PIONEER STORE.
ODDFELL' O W'S BLOCK.
N. 13.0111T3E..
FURTITURE DEALER.
.Il►)
-AND
Ffz'Orders promptly attended to.'
All Accounts must bo settled at once
7ALESMEN WANTED
To represent usgn the sale of a c
IIARty CANADIAN 4itowx ST he oe lien of
cos,'•ars Ana tr,
not necessary. We wantreai worlera an
all such we offer ^a permanent 't d to
gciod Inatome with _e a situation at a
h nae af•aclvanaemeaat. As
we now have over 700 acres Under cultivation '
we can ggi�v_oeur salesmen many superior advan
gages. Wo also desire to secure a
good man' r,,
i'Unr district t0 sell rho ROTARY. 8kt14,y PUDLP�.:'
for which we haze the General Agency,
18 aoniethin aThiq."
g new and zSond ox' let to the.
farmer or fruit sroNerr. Sorid for terms*;
testimonial circnnr.
STO>1b &W SXT,iN(I;Ir>t,Nurdy r --
ToroOto' k