HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-27, Page 5than
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Mrs. Nary . . O'JF'ccilora
of Pigua, p., says the Phy-
t siciaus are Astonished,
eeee and look at ber like ono
Raised from the Dead
Long and Terrible illness
from �.,.a'too Poisoning
eurrtrradii • Curea by Hood's'
Snrsapare lo,
rs. Thiry E. Cannon, a very intelligent
r 'v- of :Piqua, Ohio, was• poisoned while as -
:doting. physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago,
;,w1 soon terrible tatters .broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all
came out. She weighed but 78 lbs„ and saw
>.spee 1p last he began to
no lro,t Lct of help. At la s ga
take e Floo 1 s Sarsaparilla and at once inn
'luov: t1; coma is anon get out of bed and walk,
She , •: 1 because perfectly cured by
Do 's Sarsaparilla
alt l :;.n row a well woman. I weigh 128 lbs.,
eat well t•,n:t do the work for a largo family,
div cos' Recuts a. wonderful recovery and
Vise:Minus look at mo in astonishment, as
".iii) aet'Sake exec rug fro;, the dead."
l-1OCP'a PILLS should be in every fatally
zn dteido chest. Once mud, alweys prororrad.
..S .../ �...✓
"YOTT
Want a Bicycle?
BRANTFuiO BICYCLES
HAVE A
STANDARD VALUE
THEY ARE BUiLT TO SELL. AT
THE PRICES OFFERED
MANUFACTURED NY
Hear -Admiral Markham warned that U
TvA:ny be Called to Account for Hie Ac-
tions by the Court-1FXaitiai.
Vaeserre., lli:alta, July 25.—The court-:
martial investigating into the loss of the
battle ship Victoria resumed its sittings
this 'morning: Rear -Admiral Markham
was recalled. Sir Michael Culme-Seymour,
who succeeded the late Vice-AdmiralSir
George Tryon as commander-in-chief of
the British Mediterranean squadron, and
who is president of the court -inertial, in-
formed Rear -Admiral Markham that as hia
conduct might be ea) a.d into . question the
court would not object to Lis presence
while the captains summoned at his re-
quest and others present at the time of the
disaster gave their testimony, The presi-
dent warned him, however. that he must
not question the witnesses. He might
submit to the court any questions he de-
sired to ask.
.A. great quantity of details'j as to the
closing of the bulkheeee and hatches of
the Victoria was brought in evidence by
Capt. Bourke and others. Lame of the tes-
timony indicated that in the great haste
many doors were left wholly or partly un-
fastened, and therefore were pushed open
by the force of the incoming water, Capt.
Bourke was unable to give any reason for
the jamming of the Victoria's helm after
the collision. It is supposed, however,
that the heavy influx of water upset the
hydraulio apparatus.
AN A [ITTTDIN SESSION.
The 1Tome Hale (Fight Will Necessitate
It—i'ngnaoious Unionists,
LOP/DON, July 25.—It is now evident
that the government intends to hold an
autun..s session, In regard to the present
session; if is believed that when the Min-
isters realize how the obstructionists will
protraet the discussion of the estimates,
they will either postpone the prorogation
o - r,-+ the holidays short. The Unionists
are reticent just now as to their plan to
drive the Government by obstruction to a
premature dissolution. Although they
refuse to talk, however, they are as pug-
nacious as ever, When the Home Bule
Bill shall have passed the third reading,
Mr. Balfour and Mr. Goschen will probab-
ly leave town for a rest, leaving Sir John
Gorst to lead the obstructive campaign
against the estimates, Mr. Balfour has
been greatly fatigued by his incessant
work. Mr, Goschen, although be has not
borne the brunt of battle, is suffering
hardly less than Mr. Balfour from over-
work.
verwork.
TllAT CHOLERA SCARE,
THE VICTORiA DISASTER.
Opetthig of the Court -Martial at Valetta,
halts—Some of the liespatohet,
VALETTA, Malta, July 18. -Tho court-
martial appointed to tryCapt. the Hon.
Maurice A. Bourke, Staff -Commander
Ha4,e^kins-Smith, and the surviving offi
cers of the battleship Victoria, which
was runk recently in collision with the
battleship. Camperdown, opened yester-
day upon the Hibernia, the flagship of
Rear -Admiral Richard E. :Tracey, .ad-
miral superintendent of the. Malta dock-
yard, The president of the court-mar-
tial is Vice -Admiral Sir Michael Culme-
Seyniour, of the 'cruiser Hawke, who
succeeded the late Vice -Admiral Sir
George Tryon. Rear -Admiral Tracey
is vice-president. Capt, Alfred Leigh
Winsloe, by order of the Admiralty,
appeared as prosecutor. The other offi-
cers of the court are: Capt. A. P. Lake,
senior officer at Gibraltar ; Capt. Charles
Johnstone, of the Camperdown; Capt,
Pelham Aldrich, of the Hawke; Capt.
Woolerton Carslake, of the Colossus;
Capt, Robert F. Hammick, of the
Triumph; Capt. William A. D. Arland,
of the Edgar, and Capt. E. F. Jeffreys,
of the Hood.
An Investigation Fails to Reveal Any
Traoee of the Disease in Naplea,
Lolunoet, July 25,—Information baying
reached this city of the reiterated reports
published in the United States as to the
presence of cholera in Naples, the London
agent of the United Press has tried. by
every means in his power to ascertain the
truth or falsity of the reports. Iugtliries
have been made in several directions, but
nothing was elicited that would justify the
United Press in asserting that the cholera
had appeared in. Naples. The American.
Consul at Naples was questioned by tele-
graph in regard to the matter to -day. He
responded that he regretted that he was
The Geoid Bicycle CoLtd■ unable to furnish the desired information.
An official Announcement to the effect
Brantford,Ont• that health reports from all parts of Italy
are eminently satisfactory was made to -
DEPOT: t 13 YONOC ST., TORONTO
PERRIN S & MARTIN•
Fanson's clock.
'A GiA$*''
ctORN1r1'1 h �f
l�vQr Cs S -Ir 1Gf', 0e,'
1VI3I"RFUL G'
Not only a relief kin ours for iii kinds of
HEAD' PAINS, SICK STOMACH
AND BILIOUSNESS
Harmless. Contain no hurtful drugs. A
wonderful Cornpound. Nice to take.
• Sura death to pain.
l
• Be sure you got STARKS.
PREPARED s'f R. STARK, M, 0.0. P., CHEMIST
FROM OLASQOW VY,VCnsITY, SOoTLANo,
FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE 00.
!!�i :x uox, hold by an 1➢rut;'wiets
25 r� �: f S Entire.? new Con:nomad
This wonderful discovery is the bestknown remedy for
Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, such
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasant
and harmless, and though powerful to promote a
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like pills.
If your tongue is Coated you need thenar.'
AT• ALa. DREG STORES.
tallies 1 Williams
mii,ing co.
day.
Piratical Passengers. •
LoxnoN, July 25.—A despatch from
Singapore says :—On Thursday night a
piratical outbreak occurred among the
Achinese passengers on the Dutch steamer
Rajah 1 ongzo, trading on the east coast of
Acheon. The Achinese attacked the crew,
killing the English captain, mate, and
twenty-two of the Asiatic sailors, and
wounded fifteen others. 'They then quitted
the steamer, taking some of the passengers
as captives. The steamer, with the wound-
ed, is now in. Dutch hands.
Bavaria's Icing Dying.'
Mi:NtoH, July 25,—The condition of
Icing Otto of Bavaria is daily becoming
worse. The paralysis with which he is
af$ieted is increasing. His maladies have
become so serious thet it is a general belief
that his end is near.
Placing the etesponsibility.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—The Grand Jury
to -day found a true bill against Col. Fred -
The judge -advocate is Secretary Rick-
ard, private secretary to Vice -Admiral
Culme-Seymour.
Capt. Bourke objected to Capts. John-
stone and Arland sitting on the trial,
basing his objection on the fact that they
had been present at the time of the dis-
aster, and also that they had been sum•
moned to testify in behalf of the prose-
cution, •
The court allowed the objection, and
Capts, Johnstone and Acland were reliev-
ed by Capt, Gerald 0. Langbuley, of the
Arethusa, and .Capt. Reginald N. Cw-
tance, of tl a Phaeton,
Capt. Bourke objected to Capt. Cus-
tance on the same grounds as inthe cases
of Capte. Johnstone and Arland. This
objection was also allowed, and Capt.
Charles Grey Robinson, of the Trafal-
gar, was appointed in place of Capt.
Custance,
The regular trial opened with the read-
ing by Judge Advocate Ricard of the
first despatch sent by Rear Admiral
Markham, 'whose flag was on the Cam-
perdown at the time of the accident,
announcing the loss of the Victoria to
the Admiralty, and subsequent • de-
spatches forwarded by the rear admiral.
A letter written by Rear Admiral Mark-
ham on July 1 was also read. In this
letter minor points in the despatches
were corrected, and the statement made
that, in reply to Vice -Admiral Tryon's
question, "What are you waiting for?"
signalled after the vice -admiral saw that
his order for the fatal manoeuvre was
not being obeyed, Rear Admiral Mark-
ham had signalled that he did not quite
understand the vice•admiral'e• orders'
Captain Bourke was then placed on
the stand in his own defence. He re-
peated the story of the accident. In
substance he said that he and ` Staff -
Commander Hawkins -Smith went to
Vice -Admiral Tryon's cabin and received
their orders from him as to the mancevres,
to be carried out, Captain Bourke re+
peated the conversation that then took
place regarding the distance from, each
other to be observed by the ships, and
how the vice -admiral, after ilavipg'
originally fixed this distance at six cable
lengths, agreed with the suggestion of
the staff commander that it should be
eight cable lengths, Subsequently,
when the signals were set, the flags
designated six cable lengths, and when
the vice -admiral's attention was called
to this fact he said they were to remain
so. Capt. Bourke added that he saw
when the ships began to awing toward
each other that there was not sufficient
distance between them to allow the evo-
lution ordered, and that he asked per-
mission to reverse the port scre'v,, in
order that the ships should make a
shorter turn. This was given him, and
subsequently both engines were ordered
full speed astern. It was too late, how-
ever, to avertthe disaster. The Victoria
had turned 12 or 13 points when the
Camperdown struck her.
Capt. Bourke described at length the
efforts made to save the ship after the
collision, descriptions of which have
heretofore been published. He said that
his despatches to the Admiralty, truly
described all the details of the disaster.
He had no complaint whatever tomake
regarding the conduct 'of any of the,
survivors. Capt. Winsloe, the prosecu-
tor, asked the survivors if they objected
to anything in Capt. Bourke's narrative
of the disaster or if they had charges to
make against anyone. All the survivors
answered "Nothing" in chorus.
eriek C. Ainsworth, chief of the record
and pension division of the War Depart-
ment; George W. Dant, the contractor
employed to make the excavation for the
electric light plant; Wm. E. Covert, super-
intendent, and Francis Sasse, engineer of
the building, holding them responsible for
the old Ford's Theater disaster of June
last, in which 23 people lost their lives and
1 a large number of others were injured.
Have opened an office opposite' Town
Hall, Exeter, pending the 'building of
their new Mill, where they will keep
constantly on hand a full stock of the
beet brands of flour. Also all kind; of
tuffs a.rd
Feted.
rs and townspeople will find it
Parnie I pe.
to their advantage to call and see us,
ROLLINS:, & WILLIAMS.
American Crse Not Strong.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Private letters
received here from Paris state that Senator
John T. Morgan, one of the Behring Sea
arbitrators, will sail for home, August 5.
All of the other American members and
the counsel have gone. The general im-
pression prevails that the United States
ease is not as strong as it should have
been, A report in favor of England will
canse,but little surprise.
Ended His worthless Life.
HiLLSBOlia', I11,, July 25.—Gottfried
Most, the would be robber who so brutally
beat Mr. and Mrs. Kasebrick, perhaps
fatally, daring his search of their home
for hidden money, was found fiead this
morning. He committed suicide some
time lest night by hanging himself in his
cell in, the jail here with a towel.
Aug rou Nravors.
Are yea all tired out, do you Lave tha
tired feeling pick headache ? Yon ean be
relieved of all thesesymptoms by taking
Bood'e Sarsapaillia, which elves nerve,
mental and bodily strength and thoroughly
purifies the blood. It oleo creates a good
aeeetit:e, cures indigestion, heartburn aud
(UFpeikis
head's Pills are asap to take, easy in
action and sure in effect.
The seven-year old daughter .of air.
Tbos, Nott of Rullett, died the other day,
In Goderieh township hitt week a barn
belonging to Jos. Curry of the Sin eon,
was struck by lightning and burned to the
ground together with an adjoining' barn.
Mr. and Mrs ,Mailveen, of Summerhill,
while driving to Clinton the other day
were thrown out of • their buggy by the
horse suddenly jumping into the ditch,
They were both badly injure&
While cutting hay the other day a swarm.
of bees lit on the horses of Mr John Croz-
ier of the 12th eon. of Leedbury, and
trade it lively for Mr. CroAier for a time.
No serious damege 'exulted however, es
Mr. Crosier held strongly on the lines.
A young lad named ;Reynolds who was
visiting in Hallett last week, was riding
on a load of hay. When passing in at the
doorway hie head etruek a beam, injuriug
him very badly, cutting hie throat and
bruising his fane.:
Loran OPTION.
This term should be applied to the choice
every intelligent person has between Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, the natural a certain
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, oonsti.
pation, headache, and bad blood, .and the
various imitations offered by uneorupulous
parties ;as being ins( as good, There ix
nothing else as good as. B. 11. B. It le an
honest medicine,
ANoraax RECGBD MADE
For nearly forty yearn Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry has been the
leading and surest cure for cholera, collo,
diarrboea, dysentery and all summer cern-
plaints. It is a record to be proud of.
The Trusteekof S. S. No, 1 Stanley are
boarding the inaide of the sobooi house
aud putting in a new floor.
In Clinton last week Mrs. T,'Fair fell
down the cellar steps headlong and injured
herself severely and a few days after Mrs.
Irwin while descending the atairway,slise e I
and fell sustaining injury.
Gentlemen,—I was thoroughly cured of
indigestion by tieing only three bottles of
13. B, B.. and truthfully recommend it lo
all suffering from the same malady.
Mas. DAvrnsoN, Winnipeg Man.
Messrs. Cadmore of Kippeu have ship-
ped over 143 car loads of bay to England
this aeason.
Work for rive Thousand Men.
PITTSBURG,' July 25.—The: extensive iron
and steel plant of Jonas & Laughlin. re-
aunied•in all departments today after an"
idleness, of..seyeral weeks. The steel, iron
n al amated
of•the
'
and finishers scalesm g ,
association were all signed. Thet resump-
tion gives work to 5,000 men. ,
Three Young People "Drowned.'
Gitrar • BaltnTNGronn, Mass., July 25.—
Augustus Hamlin, aged 23; his wife Mary,
aged 22; and Eugene Peltier, aged 30,
wert drowned here yesterday, the boatin
which they were rowing having • capsized.
• Suicide of a Sw indier.
HELENA, Mont., Jul3' 18.—The 'body
of State Senator I. S. E Olds was found
yesterday in the Boulder river, with a
bullet bole through the heart. Several
weeks ago he disappeared, after swind-
ling various people of e --ins aggregating
Mivard's Liniment cures Dandruff.
Screen Doors,
Screen Windows,
Scythes and Swaths,
Fence Wire,
Machine Oil,
u
�1�' It Tree Sprayers.
Fruit
Atfixst class article for �c 1266. Get. our late prices' on.
Binder .. r Twine,
COBBLEDICK & FOLLAND,
Hardware Merchants, EXETERo
HOW GET A "SUNLIGHT
Bend 25"Sunlight"Soapy r,rl:pereeetrap
per bearing the words "Why does a womeu.
look older sooner Shan a man") to Lover
liroe., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you
"'ee by poet a pretty picture, free
/tieing and well worth framing.
This is ai+ esav way to decorate your theme.
The soap is the best in the market, and
it will only coat 10 postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the ends open,
Write your address carefully,
No Fighting 'Whatever.
LONDON, July 18.—The Brazilian Le-
gation in this city has issued the follow-
ing communication from Brazil: "The
gunboats Cananea and Rep u lice chased
i?
tht insurgent vessel Jupiter,' with- .Ad-
miral Wandenkolk on board, and rup-
tured her without resistance off Santa
Catherma. There has been no fighting
whatever in Rio Grande do Sul. Three
weeks ago the rebels were compelled to
cross into Uruguay, where they were
disarmed. The reports as to the suspeu-'
sion of the habeas corpus in Brazil are
totally unfounded."
Tho Prince of Wales.
LONDON, July 18.—The Priliee of
Wales met with an accident thisevening
which gave•him a bad shakingup. The
Prince was riding in his private hansom
andsmashed into another hansom. The
shock of the collision. was so violent
that the Prince's horse fell and the
Prince was dashed against' the side of
the hansom. He -was not seriously
injured;
Three Points!
Shooting,at Bigley:
BISLEY, 'July 18.—In the first stage'
of the Queen's Prize match yesterday
the Canadians competing made the fol•
lowing scores at 200 yards: Henderson,
33; Spearing, g,31, Cartwright,
35.
In the
Association match Linipert gilt
35 at 200 yards, and in The Graphic at
the same distance Mitchell got'34.
Now
Is the time
To Thoroughly
Disinfect
Pr'niiset
A.''COMPL TE STOCK Olj` ""
IIV . L' C _ '� � O
At Brownie 's Drug Store.
NOTE WELL.
Experience We have had the
experience that at-
tention to business, close prices and
proper fits, are the main factors in! our
businese.
Promptitude. With this ever.
redeeming feat-
ure imprinted deeply on our motto, we
have won the patronage of the many
whom despise those too -often -resorted
to tactics of tailors sanecially, namely
putting off until next week what` should
have been done this.
.o .reach.
CONEY ISLAND, July 25 Jocbey 'rlioa.
Flynn was thrown from h}s mdi lit tit the •
Brighton Beach' race track yeaterclay." He.
was trainpled upon and iec.elved,injuries
from which" he died soon after.
The Users of the:Suez Cuiiui.
Of £
•the 3 559 vessels using the'uercanal
in 1802; 2,581. were British, 1+raui:ofdli,
from second to •tbird place in the list, With
174, Germany follows Eug1 cud;. only,.,
292 ships of that natioil'pas:eyi through the
eanel. Two A,uericau .Vessel:( used
Satis faction Thin is a niee
•looking word, but
to carry out its meaning ire difficult to
some. We elrry in ward and the way
exemplihed in ow .chop. We guar-
antee satisfaction every time in all res-
pects.
If you want a suit, R coat, vest or pair
of pants, give ns a pall and beoonvinced
hat what we have said is true.
W. JOHNS
Stylo:!
0
ll
0
M°COLIJS O] -ISS
ARE THE BEST.
Use LARDINE Machine Oil
THli BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET 1
CE AUPTON GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMINION.
CYLINDER OIL win
1VTc0oll's
.. . wear twice as long as any other make. , • .
The Finest High Grade Engine Oils are Manufactured by
McCOLL BROS. &c CO., Toronto,,
FOR SALT: BY ,2eLr+, LEADING DEALERS IN TFIE COUNTRY.
EXETER LE BERYARD.
The undersigned wishes to inform the public in general that he keeps cafe,
stantly in Stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL,(DRESSED AND UNDRESSED)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 acknowied to be the
MostDurable Timber of any that grows. Specialty for Shingles. Said by
competent judges to last from thirty six. to forty years in any climate.
JAS. WILLIS.
Best OrClothing
rdered reduced in Exeter
p
Gentlemen 1 leave your osdera rattly, far
with fhe bet staff of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Tainimings,; and the best
Cutting in Town, you are sure of e.atitsfeo-
�a 9useLL..
GUILTY
OR
NOT GUILTY
The .people say we are guilty of sell-
s ing. Boots and Shoes cheaper that
any other house in town. Come
and be a witness, you 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,andfor Men's and Boys
Long Boots we take the bun.
GEO. MANSON'S,
Shoe The People's
Store.
Mext Door to Post Office.
VIGOR °F MEN
Hilt IT
ARE YOU WANTING
Furniture
Do you want to buy front the
Best Selection and at the
Lowest Prices, then buy at
Gidley's
Select from the !largest and
bought best htstookinthe
e b g city.
Just now we are showing
something very new and
stylish is
Bedroom Suites
Ono Oak Set is a beauty
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. One betel plate glass
1.8x36$22;
THETRIUMPHOfROVE
Weakness, Nervousness, Debility;
and all the train of evils from early errors or
later excesses, the results of overwork, sick-
ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development
and tone given to every organ and portion of
the body. Simple, natural methods. Imme-
diateimprovement seen. Failure impossible.
2,000 references. 13ook, explanation and
Proofs mailed (sealed) free.
to N.Y
AL
ERIE MEDIC CO.,, Duffy
S. GIDLBYe
THE PI:ONEItR STORE
QDDFELLOW'S 131,0
RAT. Row
FURNITURE DEALER,
AND
'nett
Ea -Orders promptly attended to.
All Accounts must be .settled at o,
SALESDIEN WANTED
SA
To represent us in the sale of a:;choioo line
Rawer CANADIAN GROWN STooi.. 3xperib
'not necessary. We want real workers and
all snob we offer a permanent. situation 6
good blooms with chance of advancemenort.,=
we now have over 700 woes under cultiyat
we
ean giYe but salesmen manyenperiora&
cages We also desire to ,sours b good in&
your district to veil the ROTARY ,Smut PS
for whish we halo the General Agency.
is .ometbisr,,new and indiepeasible till
farmer or fruit erowerr. Rend for terto:e
testimonial eireular.
rITON:R'k W rLT,Tti GTON, Newsmen
/break