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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-24, Page 4ONT Transacts a generalbanklugleasiness. lleceivee the Aoeounta of IIerchents and ethers ou £averable t.ernie. Offers every accommodation consistent rwfth aafa and conservative banking prinoiplos,t+t " Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any `omce o tbo Merchants liana, NOTES DISCOUNTED, and l oNEYTO LOAN ON NOTES and Moi;TakaE$. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893 French Canadian Refatriation- It is gratifying, at Least to Canad- ians, to observe that the financial de- pression in the UnitedStatea is draw- ing back to Canada Iarge numbers of French Canadians, who since leaving here have been operatives in mills in New England, new running an short time owing to the depression. It will be equally gratifying if these people re- main in this country, but unfortunately, unless they have turned Protestant dur- ing their absence in the States,.. they will find the conditions they fled from unchanged,so that should the States soon recover from the panic, it is alto- gether probable that they will return to their New England homes and in all likelihood take many others with them. They left Quebec originally to escape the Who and fabrique assessments and other chargee for the benefit of the churoh fastened upon them by Quebec Law, which is specially supported by laws of the British Parliament and treaties between France and England, and which constitute the "rights" the French often tell no af. They went to a country where the law does not cores pel them to pay tithes and fabrique as- sessments to any church. Getting out of employment there they have returned to their Canadian homes, where they find no change with respect to the ex- traordinary powers the law gives their church. If they have turned Protestant while away they can escape the operat- ion of the law and refuse to pay any as- sessments that the church may make. But if they remain Roman Catholics and have net had an awakening of con- science the Courts ofQuebec will enforce the demands of the church upon them, as it always did. It is not unreasonable therefore to expect that should a tido of prosperity set in again in the States, they will return to where the lawdoes not compel them to hand over all their earnings to their spiritual guides, as it does in Quebec, while the immense wealth that thus gets into the possess- ion of the Church, amounting to a total of 120 millions, being by law exempt from taxation, does not pay a dollar to- wards the maintenance of a country whose laws are so beneficial to them. If Canada wiabes to retain these people, the tithe, the fabrique assessment and the exemption of church possessions from taxation must be abolished. When that work is done we should set about amending the arrangement under which Quebec gets as much from the Domin- ion as Ontario does, although owing to the fact that her people purohaae no goods ubjeet to revenue charges, Que- bec contributes little or nothing towares the exchequer from which the pravin• cial subsidies are drawn. • The Wheat situation The wheat situation showsrno sign of improvement, notwithstanding it is pre- dicted that there is a brighter future in store for wheat -holders- One thing is certain, that with present depressed prices farmers do not intend to market their wheat (at least in this part of Ont- ario). AU through this district farmers are making preparations tofeed their wheat crop to hogs and turn it into pork, It is estimated that one bushel of wheat ground will make from 13 to 15 pounds of pork, and this will secure to the feeder something like $1 a bushel for his wheat at the present price of pork, instead of 60 centseseeekee The amount of wheat now in transit to Europa, with the visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada, fit equivalent to 92,881,000 bushels, against 52,683,000 one year ago, show- ing the large increase at 40,500,000 bushels, and this at a time when the new crop is commencing to move, and after an immense amount of the old crop has been sold ani shipped from this continent. It has been advanced, says the Trade Bulletin, that a Iarge proport- ion of the new crops onthis side has been sold for future delivery in England, and the parties who sold would materially strengthen the market when forced to buy in order to fill their contracts. This and a great deal more was urged as a reason fora further immediate advance in prices, and a large number of outsid- ers bought on the strength of it, and they may be right in spite of the react- ion referred to. Still the wholly unex- pected decline of a few days ago told 'n pretty clear characters that the big stooks in sightat this particular period, when they may soon be expected to. show material aug,nentation,were not without their natural_ effect. It must also be borne in mind that the compares Lively small receipts af new wheat on this side are not so ranch the result of a Short crop as an indisposition to sell on the part of farmers at present loin prices. Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose oceupatton gives but little exereire,' sboniti use Carter's Little Liver ` Pills for torpid liver and bilionsees'+. One is a dose. Try thtert The board of Ontario Street Methodist Church, Clinton, has increased the apprt aviation, for the minister's salary for the. present year to 64000. NOTES .A.ND 00M LENTS.` Last week the information was re &toy f ti rove scotiau IV is t t. r en l which Dr, Bnehenan is to be eleetroouted in October's first week was the murder, by ad0.uinistering morphine and belladonna, of hls wife, Anna B. Buchanan, on, .April 2 e ..d ,1 9 s • TM, hree weeka after securing a divorce from his arse wife he married Mrs. Anna B Sutherland, proprietress of a notorious house - in Newark. She made a will de- livering all ilei possessions to her husband, On the morning of April 21, 1892, Mrs. Buchanan was taken ill. Two days Iater she died, and Drs. Malntyre and Watson, after consulting with her husband, gave a certificate that death revelled from cerebral hemorrhage, The statements of several friends of Mrs. Buchanan aroused suspicion, and some weeks later the body was exhumed and given over for chemical analysis, The examination resulted in Dr. Buchan- an's arrest, On June 9, 1892, he was in- dicted, and on March 28, of the following year, the trial began. lasting four `weeks and being the longeat murder trial on record. On April 27 he was found guilty. Dr. Buchanan was a Canadian. He be- gan his business life in a drug store in Halifax, N.S. He was afterwards gradu- ated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago, and then returning to Halifax, he married Annie Bryce Pat- terson, the daughter of a well-known manufacturer of that oily, Soon after his marriage he brought his wife to New York, and afterward went with her to Edinburgh, Scotland, where he attended a medical college, He returned to New York in 1886. alis Last Journey, NEW Yonx, Aug. 16.—Dr. Robert W. W, Buchanan was taken to Sing Sing yes- terday morning.. f3UCHANAN'S C:IiIMS eeired that the decision of the arbitra ors in ohs Behring Sea ease had be_ handed in, The report went an to say that the five points submitted had been •i 'n. r Britain, decidedinftva of Great r t Whether it will prove of any advantage to Canada is a matter yet to be deter- mined. The decision is considered sat- isfactory as far as the question of right is concerned, but it looks as if the Am- ericana would have a monopoly from the sixty mile zone surrounding the islands. r t: tilet o no Lleetreoutecls. Naar Tome, Avg. ,16. -The crime for xxx One of the vessels of the lately estab- lished Canadian -Australian steamship line sailed from Vancouver Monday carrying with her for the Antipodes 70. 0001feet of lumber, nearly 2,000 barrels or packages of fish, over 1,000 casae of agricultural implements and machinery and various other small articles. This is a very promising beginning, indeed and there is very good reason to believe that our exports to Australia, valued at Iess than half a million dollars in 1891-2 will, as a result of the establishment=of this new means ofconununication, treble that figure in 1893-4. * * * Monday's telegraphic news from the United Stator announces the oollapae of one of the largest railway concerns in the Republic, the appointment of re- ceivers for a big !steamboat' line having headquarters in Buffalo, and the placing in the hands of the; sheriff of a car building establishment at Troy, N. Y. No wonder that Canadians who have been residingin the United States are rushing back to Canada. If existing. conditions continue our neighbors will require, instead of an alien labor law to keep foreigners out of their country, another kind of law to prevent those now there from going elsewhere. Trouble at the Model iFarin. Some time ago graduates of the Ontario Agricultural College petitioned for au in- vestigation into the want of ;,bartnony among the officers of the college and farm. The Government ordered such an inquiry to be made by Mr. John Winchester, of Toronto, master in chambers ; Mr. John Waterworth, of Wardsville, Middlesex, and Mr. John. 8 Pearce, of London The commissioners lay the chief blame for the want of harmony on Mgr. Shaw, professor of agriculture, at the farm, and they also tenaure Mr. 7I. B. Sharman, the assistant chemist, and Mr. Johnston. E. Storey, the farm foreman, Mr. Sharman has resigned and it seems probable, Prof. Shaw will do likewise. The commissioners find that Prof. Shaw has been communicating with the students in such a way as to impair the authority of the Minister of Agricul- ture and of Prof. Mills, president of the college. Bloody Altair in Pennsylvania. Mahanoy City, Pa., Aug. 22. --Last night the citizens of Gilberton torn up the tracks of tho Schuylkill Traction Company because the company failed to comply with the borough ordinance. This morning the company, with a large number of men, all armed, attempted to relay the tracks under the supervision. of Assistant Superintendent, Richard A Moore. Two MEN SHOT DEAD. • A battle followed, in which James Parfitt, aged 25, and Wm. Hughes, cit- izens, were killed, and Evan Davis and Richard. A. Moore, assistants superin- tendent of the company, were seriossly wounded. A Nt:.MBER worse ED. Will Connor was shot in the hand and foot, and others are reported injured. lilODE VICTIMS.' In additiontoParfitt, William Hughey, aged 19, of Gilberton, an onlooker was shot and instant]ykilled. Richard Connors was shot—not dan- gerously. - Evan Davis was shot in the leg which will have to be amputated. Jas. Hellihan's skull was fractured by a stone and he may die. Briggs, who started the riot, was shot by a comrade accidentally, and received ii eeelti wouuu. ORDERRESTORED. Briggs ran towards Mahanoy Plain and hid in abarn, but was captured, and with Arthur W ivelle, also a member of the Girardville militia, was taken to Pottsville jail. The people about Gilb- erton were infuriated at the action of the railway men.Matters quieted down after the railroad force was withdrawn. Ottawa, Aug. 21. Farmers from Ren- frew county say they have noticed in the wheat this year a new grub. It is a dark brown worm the full length of the grain of wheat and seems to burrow into the grain, leaving nothing but the outside shell. It has done a great de.tl of damage in some districts. Sarnia, Aug. 18.- The St. Clair Tunnel Company is considering the ad- visability at adoptinir electric transit through the ;tunnel, and have obtain- ed estimates from several oompaniesfor such an equipment. The smoke from locomotives is having a bad effect on the tunnel. ATTER BrnaxirAST To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,. and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength tape Hood's Sarsaparilla, Continuo the medicine after every meal for a month or two and von will feel like a man. The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures: Why don't you try it? — Hood's Pula cute coestipatiou. They are the best.after•dinner pill' and family oathart tic. Mr. Gus Goebel's trotting stallion was fourth in the first heat of the 2.40 class at hamburg on Saturday, but he acted badly in the next heat and got dietetical The winners time in the ;first heat was 2.33. Masers. ,Dann es Lankin's, Danmore won let money in the 2,40 olaes at the dame meeting. 1).fullersa fine ., e Linea of iM horse, and will yet get down to 2.20. L'e. is owned in Granton. Minard's Liniment is, the best, A "young Piend's Terrible Deed. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Aug, 16.-A fiend- ish act was perpetrated yesterday after- noon near Homewood, which resulted in the death of °three boys to -day, Frank Graham, of Homewood, 17 years old, knew that three other boys were hunting ground hogs about a mile below the village. He got a can of blasting powder, attached a fuse, placed it in a little pile of rooks and waited tit• the young hunters neared the spot. Then he lit the fuse and crept off to a safe distance. Burgess Reed, 16 years old, and James Reed, aged 14, with James Carney, aged 17, approached the spot entirely unconscions of danger. The tan exploded and all were maimed and burned terribly. They all died this morning. Graham made his escape and is still at large. To Coin Gold and Silver. PumLAnELrnuA, Aug. 16.—The Superin- tendent of the Philadelphia Miat has re- ceived instructions from Washington to push the coinage of small gold and sub- sidiary silver as rapidly as possible, and if need be to have the mint worked after hours to get the specie out. Advices from Washington state that the stock of small gold coin is becoming depleted, and the above order to hurry the coinage is to fill up the hole that is being made. Tho work will be commenced at once and the eagles, half eagles, silver halves and quar- ters will be soon rolling out by the thou. sand every hour. Cooked Her Lip and Ate it, PRILADELPHrA, Pa., Aug. 15.—While laboring under a spell of religious mania, yesterday afternoon, Bridget Boyle, living at No. 635 Sylvester street, cut off her lower lip, boiled it andthen ate it. She said she had been ordered to make a sac- rifice to God, andhad selected that method of doing it. People living in the house say she has been acting strangely of late, but nothing was known of her horrible action until she was last night found lying on the floor of her room, having become exhausted from loss of blood, which she did not know how to check. Stansbury the 'Winner. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 16.—James Stans- bury, of Aastralia, champion of the world, won the colla race with three turns, time 5.54. He also won the quarter mile dash in 1.02, defeating Charles Stevenson and Alexander McLean. Grain Elevator Destroyed. BtrrlAto, Aug. 16.—The Coatsworth elevator was destroyed by fire early yester- day morning. It bad a storage capacity of 1,200,000 bushels, but it contained only 8,000 bushels of grain. The loss is $700,- 000. All Getting Better. QUARANTINE, S.I.,Aug. 15.—There are no new developments at Quarantine. A11 of the patients are convalescing. They are waiting for the period of detention to ex- pire and there is every hope that no new cases will develope. A Fatal Affray in Colorado. DENVER, Col., Ang, 16.—It is reported from Rifle, Col., that war has broken out between cattlemen and sheepmen, and that three cattlemen have been killed. Was He Murdered ? OMAxe, Neb., Aug. 16.—The body of Capt. Russell, of the English army, has been fished from the Missouri river. Foul play is suspected. A. sleet Overwhelmed. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.—A fishing. fleet was overwhelmed by a storm yester- day in the Baltic Sea, off Hopsal, a seaport about sixty miles southwest of Revel. Manyboats foundered. Seventeen are known to have been drowned and many others are missing. A Conservative Elected. LONDON, Aug 16. a --Au election was held in the Hereford Parliamentary dietrict yes- terday to fill the seat made vacant by re- tirement of W. H. Grenfel, Gladstonian. The seat was won by Radcliffe, Conserva- tive. onservative. Tenant 'runners Coming. Lownoi, Aug. 16.—Six of the British tenant former delegates invited by the Canadian Government to investigate the farming conditions in Canada sail by the. Parisian. Eight other tenant farmers will follow shortly.' The elueen in Good Health., Cowes, Aug. 16 —The Queen is enjoy- iug`the best of health. Sha took a short cruise on the Royal yacht yeaterday. RiTl$H AND FOREIGN. ewe Developments or Each Day Duri', the Week in Small Space. Alvin, the Canadian stallion, won a heat' in 2.11 at Buffalo'yesterdey. Several cases of cholera have been dis• covered at Antwerp, Belgium, Rear-AdmiralThorntou. A, Jenkins died at Washington on Wed e g n sciay, aged 81. "Kid" Burke, the noted diamond thief, has been located in the jail in Leadville, Col. Mr. Theodore Thomas has resigned as musical dirootor:of the World's Fair, and his resignation has been accepted. There are two cases' of yellow fever at Pensacola, Fla„ and quarantine has been deelared against the city by Mobile. One death from cholera has occurred at Swinburne Island, off New York, and two more of the Karamauia's passengers are ill with the disease. Forest fires aro doing great damage in Alpena county, Mich., and the people of Alpena have had to right to keep the flames from reaching that city. A successful operation has been per- formed in New York on John W. MacKay, the millionaire of California, for tate re- movel of the vermiform appendix, Order has been completely restored in Samoa. A total of $2,700,000 in gold is said to be now on the way from London to Chicago. W. G. Keene, a wealthy shoe manufac- turer of Lynn, Mass,, drowned himself on Thursday. The steamer Normaunia, from Southamp- ton, which arrived at New York yesterday, brought£909,967 in gold. President Cleveland was hanged in ef- figy at Golden, Colorado, on Thursday night, by free silver enthusiasts. Five fresh cases of cholera developed at the New York quarantine, yesterday, and were removed to Swinburne Ieland, Charles G. Eddy, a well-known railroad man, sulcideci by shooting in Washington park, Chicago, on Thursday evening. The Brookside stook farm buildings at Troy, Pa., were burned last night, and 15 valuable horses and a number of thorough- bred cattle were destroyed. The SS. Campania passed Browhead at 9.50 a,m, yesterday, from New York for Liverpool. Her time from Sandy .hook to Browhead was 5 days 16 hours and 80 minutes. Charles G. Otis, of passenger elevator fame, died at his residence in Brooklyn on Monday. There has been another attack by miners on the convict camp at Coal Creek, Tenn. Ono soldier was killed. It is reported that there are 100,000 men out of work in New York city, including both union and non-union men. The celebrated stallion Ormonde arrived. at New York yesterday on board the steam- er Massaehusetts in perfect condition, Niagara Falls, N,Y., is excited over two daring attempts to rob the grave of Rev, Father Rice, the fouuder of the university s ,that place, At 3.t St. Louis, John Finn, A railroad man, V.-adored his three little children and committed suicide. It is believed he was temporarily insane. The directors of the Lehigh Valley Rail- way Company, in view of the default of the Reading Railroad Company on bills due, have dissolved the lease of the road to that corporation. The International Socialist Congress has decided in favor of establishing an eight- hour day. Two men were killed outright and two fatally injured by the explosion of a powder mill near East St. Louis. There was a cloudbursts in thevicinity of Gratz, the capital of tetyria, by whioh lives muchlostpro. perty was destroyed and many At Fostoria, Ohio, a boiler exploded, in- stantly killing G. S. Davis, secretary of the Coldwater Milling Company, andfatel- ly injuring Fred C. Meyers, bookkeeper. The proposal that Irish members of the Imperial House be permitted to vote only on amendments to the home rule hill was defeated in the British Commons last night by221 to 181. Despatches from Berlin state that Eng- land, Germany, and the United States have resolved upon decisive and combined action to end the Samoan trouble. It is reported that the solution will be the exile of Mataafa. Typhoid is very prevalent in St. Louis. Paid admissions to the World's Fair on Sunday, 18,000. There was a heavy white frost yesterday morning near East Lin, three miles north of Round Lake, N.Y. Ex -Consul -General Frye, of the United States, who held office in Halifax up to August 1, died in that city yesterday, aged 67. Grasshoppers are causing great havoc in Erie county, New York. Potato fields have been stripped and fields of oats ruin- ed. Recorder Smyth, of New York, has sen- tenced Dr. Buchanan to be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday, Octob- er17. Archbishop Satolli, papal legate, left Washington yesterday for New York to pay his much discussed visit to Archbishop Corrigan. • Logan county, Kansas, has been devast- ated by a cyclone, in which the home of W. H. Jackson was destroyed and his two children killed. The Now York World's special from Minneapolis, Minn., says:—The crop in- dications are for 100,000,000 bushels of spring wh eat in Minnesota and the Dakotas. A new Ministry has been formed in Baenos Ayres. Officialreturns show a great increase of cholera in'Russia. Another death from cholera was certified to at Grimsby, Eng., on Friday. The Commercial Bank, of Brooklyn, closed its doors on Saturday morning. Two more cholera suspects were discos- erect yesterday at New York quarantine. The International Socialistic Congress at Zurich, Switzerland, closed on Saturday. Minneapolis suffered a loss of $100,000 by fire yesterday. Over 200 houses were burned and 1,500 people are homeless. President Cleveland is at Buzzard's Bay and will remain until Mrs. Cleveland is ready to return to Washington about Sep- tember 1. The appointment of the Duke of Con- naught to succeed Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood in the command of the Aldershot district Cholera in Berlin. is' officially announced. BERLIN, Aug, 16.—Three Polish laborers George Grander, the 'French pedestrian died of cholera in the easternuarter of journalist, has reached ,Chicago, having the city to -day. q tramped all the way from New York sinc' ,ruly 15 without spending a rent . CANADIAN CURFFiCNCY, Neva of the nonilnionPronr Far andNoar in a Pew Lines, The Eastern Ontario Press ;Association meb at Arn'prior.yesterday. 'lthe L0.O,F, Grand Lodge aoncludod its annual meeting at Niagara; Falls yester- day, Hon, 'Wilfrid Lanrier was overcome by the heat while addressing an audience: at L'Assomption, Que., yesterday. Bradstreet's reports 28 failnres in Can- , ada this week, against 43 last week, and 23 in the corresponding week one year ago. At Sarnia yesterday Alex. Murdock, aged 60, engineer at Smith Bros'. woollen mills, was caught in the driving belt of the en- gine and killed instantly. A. young man, John Brown, aged 23 years, adopted son of Mr. Garvin Brown, was seized with cramps yeaterday while bathing in the river at Teterboro', andwas drowned before assistnuco came. A shocking fatality occurred on the G.T.R, at Sheeran avenue crossing, Ham- ilton, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Himinen and her 15 -months -old child were the victims, the mother losing her life in a vain effort to save that of her little boy, Hamilton is suffciingfrom a mildplague af grasshoppers. Mr. Mona Lesser of Montreal was robbed of 81,200 worth of diamonds last night. The boring for natural gas in Hamilton has not been successful and has been dis- continued. A new Canadian oight•cent stamp, to be sold for Hostage and registration combined, will slimily be issued. The inquest in connoetion with the kill- ing of the two Mitchell boys was held at Sarnia yesterday and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. At Dritannia Mills, 40 miles east of Montreal, a Grank Trunk train ran off the track yesterday. Brakeman Tessler of Montreal was lustantlykillet'. John Elliott of Toronto, who was injured while riding on a Hamilton car on June 29, is suing the Hamilton Street Railway Company for 10,000 damages. At Ingersoll John Stone, hostler at the McMurray Hotel, was stabbed in the neck by William McClure. The latter gave himself up to the police. Stone is in a Ca'itical condition. Alex, McLachlan, clerk of the Division Court at Shelbourne, died yesterday. About 1,200 oxcursioniets from South Norfolk visited the Ontario Agricultural College yesterday, The Italian warship Etna is disabled ap- posite V'ercheres, Que., her rudder chain having broken. John R. Arnott, warehouseman and broker, committed suicide in Montreal yesterday by shooting himself through the head at his office. The celebration of the ter -centennial an- niversary of the birth of Izaalc Walton was commenced at Niagara -on -the -Lake yester- day and was continued today, At Teterboro' yesterday a by-law to build a drain for the electric light works to the river was carried and one to erect a now school building was defeated, While playing with an old gun at Port Hope yesterday, aboy named Allen Trainer undertook to hammer on a refractory cap with a stone, The weapon was dieeherged and Trainer's arm was terribly shattered. There is a scarcity of laborers in Mont- real. Mfr. Herbert Palmer, a married nian, was drowned at Brockville yesterday. Incoming vessels continuo to report great quantities of floating lee in the Straits of Belle Isle. Rev. H. R. Horne, B.A., LL.B., was in. ducted into the pastorate of Chalmer'e Church,Elora, yesterday. About 800 French-Canadians who have been thrown out of work by the closing of NSW England factories arrived at Mont- real yesterday Charles Franks, a Toronto boy, ,was severely injured about the head and face by falling from a ladder, at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. James Anderson, a farmer, Iiving near Carlisle, committed suicide by drowning in a creek. He had been unwell and was worried over a church squabble Mr..James G. Kerr, of Niagara Falls, Ont., has been elected a member of the Academy of Inventors, of Paris, France, on account of his patent hydraulic motor. C Battery. now at Vancouver, is to be located at Quebec. The season's fishing in lake Winnipeg has been remarkably good. The Royal Canadian Dragoons have been ordered from Quebec to Toronto, and will be in the Queen City in about a week. Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at Grimsby park on Sunday to immense congregations. Last night he lectured to a large audience on "The Science of Good Cheer," Annie Bailey, whose parents are said to reside in West Durham, Ont., has died at Buffalo and there are suspicions of crimin al malpractice in connection with her death. Frauk Woodward, of Windsor, has been committed for trial for forging the name of H. F. White, the missing seoretary of the Walkerville malleable iron works, to a cheque for $9 on the Bank of Commerce. The Bank of Montreal will shortly open an agency in Deseronto. The SS. Lake Huron has arrived at Que. bee with 524 Ieelandic emigrants. Annie Marie Stinson, wife of Lieut. -Col. Moore of Hamilton, died unexpectedly on Saturday. Itis reported that thee peach crop in Essex and Kent this year will be an en- ormous one. In Hamilton on Saturday James Daley, eight years old WAS run over by a buteher waggon and killed At Montreal yesterday afternoon Ed- ward Vallee, aged 28, was run over and killed by a car on the Electric Street Rail- way. The barge Laura. of Toronto, with coal from Oswego, sank 25 miles from the south shore on Saturday night.: The erew was saved. Thornaa Luck was standing on the rail- way platform at Burford on Saturday weee a roan in a moving train caught hold of him by the arta.' Luck was pulled under the train and had both legs cut off. Selhtiw Fever Victims. -HA'VAaA,i u . 15.—Tho vi 4 g gal statistics of•Ravine for July show 126 deaths from yellow fever... einember THAN FOR Sugars u and Fruit Jar Y911 will do well to see the shown. by 1, P. Clarke. 77 lbs. Sugai for -- 4 kind r gluts and Ribber. Call for bargains in Be nants of Prints and Bibb° a lot sold the past `w. a:,�eek . J.P. CLAR TSE VItIRY LATEST NEWS Tho Toronto fila; reappeared on flat day. ee eatimated yield of whoat in a is a trifle over twenty.two bushel t store—Oats, forty ; barley, thirty o ax sixteen. " All disorders caused by a bilious the system can be cured by using Little LiverPille. No pain, grip' comfort attending their use, Try Wm, Milesof the bank of CI while out in a small sail boat Thousand lslaud Park Sunday, down by the Steamer North drowned, Carrier,1 tis Quebec flour march skipped out a maple et weeks ago go ting bold of about 835,000 on eonai n. of provisions ordered from the west, been arrested rat Denver, Col. Dyspepsia in its worst forme w yield to the use of Carter's Little New Is aided by Carter's Little Pills. T no only relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparetn Iu order to comply with the in torr laws 01 Michigan, the Soo Lina Company has asked the State Board of Heals ap. point inspectors of immigrants, be stationed at Quebec and other g on entry, so that the inspectors will b necessary et the Soo. For a sluggish and torpid liver, =thing can srtpais Ayer's Pills. They co no calomel, nor any minernl$drug, are composed of the active prznoiples he best vegetable cathartics, and t nee always results in marked benefithe patent. A daring burglary took place n- secon on Friday night, when the p ce was broken into, the safe blown o and" the contents, consieting of about in cash and postago stamps,' two re ed Letters and about 8125 belonging to A. Johnston, the postmaa r, was 'ed away. The value of a good name was ex- emplified the other day, when a salt. ed one tf our druggists for a L of Sarsaparilla. . "Whose ?" inquiredho clerk. "Whose 1 why, Ayer's of se. You don't euppaso I'm, going to r any risks with Hannah, do ye.' A wonderful new combination R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia andLint Powders, nice to take and perfectly less. Mfrs. Mary Keats, 88 Main t, Hamilton, says ,, For years—in all my life -1 have been troubled with re headaches. 1 have hied all the r es I could hear of, and have been treatedby many doctors, but with very littlegood results. A. friend recommended your ad ache, Neuralgia and Lives Powder o time ago, and I have found them t he greatest blessing to me—in fact, a truly say they are perfectly wonderful. would not be without them for more earl telt Mr. Fleck •ati F, �.,,.iax; ivaetar, T. B., Hamilton, says ; "They mired y moot severe headaches whioh I had at Least 3 years." Prioo 25 cents ox Sold by all medicine deal.rs. Mtanit s to one 81' Ca iu• Cm n h:in- ant, after 312011 bas Eli Nerve P1l They rangth spear Health to to Dints not stain but o f t heir to at Co oatoili p3100 ({later Oarrl well man as cafe t coni nn is Liv harm- less. fact neva emedi ur He Powders seem to Irl a than G. ed m for a b True Philanthropy. To TUEEDITOR of the "TDIEs GAZETTE." Please inform your readers that I Will mail free to all sufferers the means by which 1 was restored to health and manly vigor after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness. I was robbed and swindled by the quackssf�uuntil I nearly lost faith in mankind, but th‘Laks to heaven I am now well, vigorous and strong, I have nothing to sell and no eeheme to ex- tort money from anyone whomsoever, but being desirous to make ibis certain cure, known to all, I will send free and cond. den tial to anyone full particulars of.just! how I was cured. Addiese with stamps ;. M. EDWARD MIARxarrr, (Teacher), P. 0. Box 143, Detroit, Mich. MMINING EXPERTS - Mining experts note that cholera never', attacks the bowels of the earth, butt/man:, icy in general find it necessary to use Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.... for bowel complaints, dysentery, diarhasa, etc. It is a sure earo. VIGILANT CARE. Vigilance is necessary against unexpected attacks of mummer complaints. No remedy • is so well known or so successtul in thia class of diseases as Dr. Fowlers's Extract; of Wild Strawberry. , Keep it in the house • as a safe -guard. A PERFECT COO;... A perfect cook never presents ns with indigestible food. There ere few perfect cooks, and consequently indigestion is very prevalent. You can eat what you like and , as much as you want after using ;B, P. the natural specific for indigestion or dye- -' pepaia in any form. A 0178E Lois ay. rxe, IA Dyspepsia is a prolific cause of such dis- eases as blood,constipation,headaohe and liver complaint. Burdock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure or relieve dyspepsia if used according to director's. Thousands. have terteditwith best results, ` Minard's Linimentlfor rheumatism. ,S.