HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-9-17, Page 49'T--',MaMI.
n i.-. * i.... it K +t,-tYNI '41i,v�4aMNYNW:x, MW✓A4M„N:�6,
wesommaa... caw meow. sawcwoura es swum wwww welt.
aflW.pn.wa'.L'�
THE
emetiaNkbroicatt,
Chas, I . Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, September 17, 1898
TIIE 1TrfEELM' 1" AND THE
JIIGIITV AY.
Everywhoze the bicycle is demand-
ing good. roads. The horse is not
loquacious and he has no vote ; ands
as a result, his opinion of the wretched.
roads he has had to traverse has not
effected much reform in the past; But
the bicycle is different, It reminds its
rider at every bumb of the roughness
of a bad road, aucl the rider has both a
loud voice and a powerful vote. Last
year the wheelmen were strong enough
to beat the railways in the lobbies of
the Albany Legislature, and persuade
that august body to declare that "a
bicycle is a trunk," as Chauncey De -
pew put it. A power of that kind will
compellgood roads one of these days.
At present in many -parts of the United
States it is building "cycle paths" be-
side the roads ; and Mr. Isaac B, Potter
of the L. A. W., declares in the Cen-
tury that "a cycle path is a protest
against bad roads." He tells incident-
ally how to make a ''cycle path"—us-
INFERNAL PLOT.
A DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY FOILED
BY SCOTLAND YARD.
Queen and char to Have ];leen Dynamited
Together --Working Under ,the I:ye of
Detectives—Tynan s _arrest.
London, Sept. 14,—A semi-official com-
munication upon the subject of the ' re-
cent arrests of alleged dynamite con-
spirators was issned this afternoon.It
says: "There has been within the full
knowledge of the Scotland Yard officials
for some time past a gang of desperadoes
busily engaged in Alnerioa in preparing
the ramifications for .an extensive and
diabolical plot to perpetrate a dynamite
outrage in this country, and establish a
reign of terror. Chief Inspector Melville,
who has been so prominent in tracing
and arresting Feuians, has been the head
of the Scotland Yard arrangements for
checkmating the present conspirators.
Gradually and quietly, a complete net-
work was drawn round the plotters, and
the fact being known that they were in
intimate communication with prominent-
Russian. Nihilists in the United States
enabled the police to pursue, investigate
and discover,on what is believed to be
absolute evidence, that one of the most
reoent developments of the scheme aimed
at an outrage on the Czar upon, the occa-
sion of his visit to. England. The prime
movers were Fenians in America, and
when the plot had been carried as far as
possible there Tynan and the other chief
agents were despatched to Europe to con-
summate the designs adopted. Every pre-
caution was taken in shipping them
separately and by different routes. The
emissaries of Scotland Yard, however,
formation that might be worth re eat- dogged their every movement."
p The semi-official communication then
ing here. The cost runs from seventy- deals with the arrest and the capture of
fiye to one hundred and fifty dollars all the appliances, documents, oto., and
per mile. The malting of the path is
continues:"It was arranged Haat Bell
accomplished in this wise:
The surface width of the path should
not be less than four feet, and need
not be more than seven feet, except in
rare cases. The paths are generally
laid out on t;3 grass grown roadside,
paralled with the was gonway. The
grass was first cut close to the ground,
after which the material (soft coal, cin-
ders or screened gravel) is put on in
a thin layer, and so shaped and packed
as to slope downward from the centre
to each side. The grade in most cases
follows closely the original surface of
the ground, Material may generally
behad at lower cost, and hauled at
less expense, during the winter months;
and this is an important point to bear
in mind, since the item of haulage
alone is likely to constitute more than
half the expense of construction.
It is much more desiraole, of course
to spend the money in improving the
roads than in building cycle paths.
For one thing, a good road. is a far
more permanent institution than a
cycle ven ,r, especially in this climate
Than :or the wheelmen and the farm-
ers to join in making one good and
- permauent road instead of two bad
ones—one being rough and the other
short lived—is plainly an economy of
effort. The day will come when this
continent will be compelled to have
Tetter roads. At present it is imnieas
usably behind Europe—a circumstance
which must be no small factor in the
;'cost of production" rivalry between
the farmers of the te.o continents, At
certain seasons of the year our roads
are simply awful, and their impas•
sibility takes good money out of the
pockets of the farmer.
The reason why they are not im
proved would be generally put as a
lack of money. What can be more fit
then than that the farrners take ad-
vantage of the readiness of wheelmen
to supply some of the needful money,
and "chipping" in their share, provide
the country once for all with really
good and permanent roads ? One of
the things that this new money ought
to buy is a scientific control of the high
art of road -making. Labor should be
definitely applied to the making of a
certain kind of road, and a consistent
policy pursued towards this end from
year to year. Then the road should be
made suitable for all vehicles likely to notorious .Anarchists and Nihilists. He
use it, "The undoubted duty of every spent freely among his associates. He
was voted a "good fellow," but there
were those among his oompanions who
did not approve of his air of braggadocia
and threats of vengeance against Eng-
land. It was thought that he did. alto -
Mr. Potter "Cycling has come upon us' gather too much talking, and `he was
apace, and the country road maker,
whose official tenure is often short liv-
ed and capricious and whose ambition
is likely to be restrained by a short-
sighted and parsimonious constituency
may scarcely be condemned if he fails
at times to provide for the old condit-
ions or anticipate the new."
It would be, .indeed, stupid to put
the blame upon the road maker. He
often accomplishes wonders when the
materials at band are considered, But
the whole community need to be awak-
enedzin sense that to a realizing sa e the
bicycle has arrived ; that it has as.
na my rights on the road as anybody
else; and that the roads must be con-
structed to accommodate it as well as
any of its sister vehicles, The Ontario
Government has taken a step in the
right direction in appointing a provin-
cial -officer to assist and give counsel
to local road makers, and the success
of the experiment will be watched
with interest. If the wheel brings the
farmer European roads, he will bless
the day he first saw its shining spokes
hash, by.
Mrs.. Finllestein, .aged 80, died in
the Berlin jail on Monday as a result
of starvation, She had been commit'
ted to jail a few weeks ago for lunacy,
after having tried to cut her . throat
with per'son's razor, During her terra
in jail she refused to eat.
Some time ago Mr. Waddel, .0f Cul
ross, and his wife, started • to visit
Teeswater. The horses ran away,
throwing Mr. Waddel out of the rig.,
The wife returned home and got one of
the boys to drive to Teeswater, but
bafore getting there , the team again
ran away and the mother was killed.
About two months ago this same team
ran away, killing one of the boys, and
now word comes. that another boy,
while ougaged in drawing in grain,
fell off the load and broke his neck.
Alex. De. Cursey was sentenced to
23 months' imprisonment and 12 ladles
at Windsor ou 'Wednesday for attetupt-
ing to assault Flora Bloom, the 10 -year
old orphan girl. The prisoner said be
had just been paid effort the Schooner
Glad Tidings, and had a good deal to
drink in Detroit. Than he crossed over
to Windsor, where he was accosted by
the little girl, who persisted in, going
with him. He thought he had left her
behind and went to sleep on the grass,
when he was awakened by the rustle
of a dress and found hes standing be-
side him. The first installment of six
lashes will be administered during the
first year of his imprisonment and the
secoud in the second year. The last
instalment must be administered at
least 10 days before he is released.
This is the first time in his .18 years'
experience that Magistrate Bartlet has
been called upon to sentence a man to
the lash,
should go to Glasgow to superintend a
series of outrages in Scotland, the ex-
plosive necessary being sent from Bel-
gium asrequired. Bell had in his pockets
between X900 and -2400 andAmerioan let-
ters of credit." Tynan, who seems to
have had no idea that he was shadowed
by English detectives from the moment
he landed in Europe, feels his position
keenly. lie told his captors he knew that
capital punishment awaited him if he
was handed over to the representatives of
the British Government
A WIDE CONSPIRACY.
It was learned that the conspirators
were in alliance with the Fenians, Anar-
abists and Nihilists and that they were
all working together. The Nihilists who
do not appear to have been specially in-
terested in freeing Ireland from the
British yoke, subscribed funds and dyna-
mite for the leaders, but only on the ex-
press condition that the business should
be done on the continent. The visit of
the Czar and Czarina to the Queen at
Balmoral or their subsequent journey to
France were deemed by the Nihilists to
be the most suitable occasions on whioh
to attempt the lives of their Imperial
Majesties. Tho donors to the funds in
America, however, insisted that a blow
Should first be struok at England. It can
be stated in this connection that In-
spector Melville recently went to Paris,
where it is supposed lie conferred with
the polies as to the best meaps of cir-
cumventing the plans of the conspirators..
At that time the English papers were
not aware of the existence of the plot,and
in their comments on the inspector's
jonruey to Paris they stated, while point-
ing out the existence in London of a
large Anarchist colony, that the Czar.
would without doubt be far safer in
England without any police protection
than be would be in Paris with all the
safeguards that might be adopted by the
police of that city. The result of the
knowledge obtained by the police does
not appear to bear out the claims made
by the newspapers. It is stated that the
conspirators, before they left the United
States, were taught how to mix chemi-
cals to form high explosives, and the use
of cloak work to cause explosions. Their
teacher was a Russian professor. Through
him the Nihilists and. Fenians were
brought together, and it was due to his
efforts that the alliance between them
was entered into. The police here in
their iuvestigationsearly learned that the
magazine of the plotters was located at
e a suburb of Antwerp,and
Bereh m,
when the pians for the arrest were com-
plete the authorities of that city were
notified, and an attempt was made to
arrest the Wrenin the house where the
explosives were stored. This, however,
failed, but it is thought almost certain
that the two men, Kearney and Haines,
alias Wallace, who wore arrested at Rot-
terdam, are the Irishmen who lived in
the house at Benham. Kearney sent Bell
to Glasgow fpr the purpose of sounding
the physical force party there as to their
willingness to resort to the use of dyna-
mite. It has been learned that, while Ty-
nan was in Paris, he consorted with
always had plenty of money, whioh he
road officer to keep the public highway
in a condition fit for the use of every
vehicle having the lawful right to
travel in not well understood," says
several times warned that his tongue
would get him in trouble with the
police, if he did not put a curb upon it.
It not expected that Tynan will be
extradited until the conclusion of the
Czar's visit to France.
WAYS TO GET RICH,
The road to fortune is paved with print.
er's ink.
Shekels and sense are necessary in suc-
cessful advertising.
Get something people want, advertise it
wisely and it is sure to pay.
The best advertising will not create a
demand for that which is not wanted.
Success in business is paved by the type-
setter and made smooth by the printing
press.
Brevity is the soul of defeat in some ad-
vertising. Grain won't grow to fruitful-
ness the day it is planted.
The advice of a bishop to a young
preacher applies equally well to an adver-
tiser: "Have something to say. Say it.
Stop."
The men who fail and go down in obliv-
ion belong to the class who never adver-
tise, advertise occasionally or only as they
think their trade will warrant.
There may be a double meaning in the
misspelled sign in South Brooklyn: "For
Sail—A sloop yacht of forty-five tons.
Apply to owner, Third avenue, Bay
Midge."
Au advertisement . should tell the whole
story iu the least number of words, care-
fully selected and easily comprehended.
The display should be adapted to the med-
ium used.
Died From His Injuries.
St. Catharines, Ont., Sept. 14.—One
of the oldestresidents of St. Catharines
passed over to the silent majority on
Sunday morning in the person of Mr.
John Carter, brickmaker. His death was
rather unexpected and sudden, although
for three or four days he had bean suffer-
ing from injuries received while pulling
a wagon down the hill near his residence
on Westchester avenue. The accident
happened on Wednesday. Ere bad the
tongue of the wagon, and was directing
its course when one of the front wheels
struck a stone, jerking the pole to one
side, The end of the pole struck him on
the side, lacerating one of the vital
organs, and causinginjuries from which
he did not recover. Mr. Carter was 64
years of age, and lived in St. Catharines
the greater portion of his life. He took
an active interest In Church work, being
a member of St. Paul street Methodist
church. Mr. Carter leaves a widow and
four children.
The wool -growers of the Northwest are
still holding a large portion of this year's
clip in hope of obtaining higher prices.'
An old man named William Barnhart,
of Osnabruck township, .90 years of age,
committed suicide by cutting his .thropt
ith ai�vir
W 11 ,
TO THINK ABOUT-
Try to admire your neighbor's good
points—you will never forget Me bad
ones.
The man who really disbelieves a thing
quits worrying about it,
A clear conscience never wants to quar-
rel with anybody.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
'When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
This man thought he could 'run his
store cheaper without Advertising
and this is the way hegot SKINNED!
(0 0,
0
Arthur Prentiss . was on Thursday
last found guilty of the murder of Thos
Lingard in the township of Rope on.
the tenth of June, and was sentenced to
he hanged on December 17th, The
jury brought in' a . recommendation to
mercy. _.
Tho hand of affliction has been laid
very heavily upon Mr Arch. McKay,
M. C. R. engineer, of St.. Thomas.
Within ail few months death has claim-
ed his father wife and babe, and on
Sunday night his son, Arch. A., aged
9 years and 4 months, passed away
from the effects of diphtheria.
At Sandwich, Lewis Harmon . was
sentenced to two and a half years' im-
prisonment in the penitentiary for as-
saulting a servant girl in his employ,
but in the certificate sent with him to
Kingston the sentence was placed at
only two years. Now the officials • are
wondering whether they cau rectify
the mistake and make the prisoner
serve the full term to which he was
sentenced.
GREENS FOR AUTUMN.
Diamond Dyes Give the
Richest Colors.
..z
,...+o.. ga aaa4-e a2v cuawa�waay.,nc.v
sr ei
®fi 0st o tin
Clauses fully half the sickness in the world, Ip
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi.
gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in-
somnia, etc. Hood's . Pins
cure constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 250. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Flood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla
41•111511/11SOBAMI*•12*ON11•04.0901W1RIAMIZ RIO
The manufacturers of the, justly pop-
ular Diamond Dyes constantly .avail
themselves of every improvement in.
the manufacture of dyestuffs, thus Mir-
ing
i,v
ing to home dyers all over the world
each and every advantage possessed
by the largest manufacturers on earth.
Have you tried the' Diamond Dye
Fast Dark Green, Diamond Dye Fast
Oliye green, and Diamond Dye Fast
bottle Green ? For the dyeing of Wool
and Silk goods,' these Greens are cer-
tainly triumphs of science,
For the coming Autumn, the above:
Greens with their varied shades--Uunt-
1 er's Green, Myrtle Green, Bronze Green,
Russian Green, and old Green—will be,
all the rage for ladies' suits and dresses.
Use only the' Diamond,," and you will
surely get the best results and colors.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE :DARKS.DEsic i PATE111Ts,
COPYRICHTS, ate.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 351 Baoeow.v, Naw Yoga,
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America
Every patent taken out by: us is brought before
the public by a notice given free otcbarge in the
creature erica.
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelliig�ent.
man should be without it, Week', $5.00a
year; 51,50 stxmonths. Address, -l1UNN & CO.,
I'ctiLrsimsts, ,felt Broadway, New York City.
PYY - PECT RA1
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
In a surprisingly short time. It's a sci-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and healing in its effects.
W. C. MCCODIEER & Son,
Bouchette, Que„
report in a letter that Pyny-Pectoral cured Mrs.
C. Gareeau of chronic cold in. chest and bronchial
tubes, and also cured W. G. Mc:ember of a
long.staudlnr:cold.
Mn. J. H. 1-1.1122Y, Chemist,
Sa8 Yonge St., Toronto, writes:
" As a general cough and lung syrup Pyre
Pectoral is a most invaluable preparation, It
has given the utmost satisfaction to all who
have trier; it, many having spoken to lne of tho
benefits derived from its nso in their families.
It is suitable for old or young, being pleasant to
the taste. Its sato with ma has bean wonderful,
and I can always recommend 1t us a: safe and
reliable cough medicine."
barge Dottie, 25 Cts.
DAMS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Sole ProprietorsY
i1i0TRL
EA
Win. Radom ►�
Microbe Killer,
OrdNC.FT0,n 0,5 44
A' -4-
The
Only Remedy+
That Gr
Removes ti
The
True Cause
Of Disease
From
The System.
All diseases are caused by
microbes, which are living
germs in the blood; and these
microbes cause inflammation,
fermentation and decay.
Thousands
Of persons will testify to its
wonclerful powers.
0, Send for circular.
Rohn ep Killer co.
•
LONDON, ONTARIO.
Glf A -C11191Nt
Cool's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
of need." ]very lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
9,)60
!a#
mad full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Boom 3—No, 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
Or Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is soldall
byresponsible 1
1 wholesale
and retaidruggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for.One
Dollar per box.
' Jii.'nl.lft,.a a k u +
C\ --'fit T•`C"�t.�:.aaaaw,a.Pt.ia�s `VOIMEgagelln_
for infantS arid Children.
T
HITY years' observation of
f
Castoria
tor
ia with the
e
patronage
of
millions of persons,Permitsnato speakof itwItbout guessing.
.
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children
the world has ever known, It is harmless. Children like it, It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child's :medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency,
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or any other narcotic.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one -size bottles only, It is not sold in bulk,
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose,"
See that you get £I -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
The fee -simile
signature of
is on every
r4x-.;4 /�►�� wrapper.
Chlk1i ere Cry for Pitcher's Castoris.
r THC CENTAUR Cr,MPANY.77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
'` ltil 2ti f . •H•'H u1�'H:r rliafle75'' 1 ..,.i �'vt :,.t.,acl'•.1i,� 1'r�_, _ 1':::'"..:: fr
90,
PORTLAND
and other
4
CEMENTS,
CALCINED
LAST
the tele etc
xsx XIS. Ilia
H. BISHOP & SON.
hrough 61. Throubh Examine both the BUSINESS and
SHORTHAND courses of the
FOREST CITY BUSINESS Zit SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON, ONT.
And you will find them practical at all points. Students attend this
College from all parts of the country. Finest set of rooms for business Col-
lege work in Canada, Graduates successful, in securiug positions.
Catalogues and particulars of either course sent upon application.
J, W. Westervelt, Principal-
;;ii..t,5e4e0A%
��r'•�N yticco.
The Old Reiiable Specialists.
33 Years, Experience
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and BIad-
der troubles permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand
stricture cured 'without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Younglen Buffering from the effects of
S youthfulfollics or indiscretion.,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED,
Thera aremany troubled
Middle -Aged den with t.,o frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, aad
weakenin of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
mea who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 e. m. to B p, an. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. In.
DR. SPINNEY & CO, Side En0 trance
eAN . 12 AVENUE.
St.)
DETROIT, MICH.
INESIREDI
Mitchell: James Sheen, the sheep
stealer, must serve the full term of his
sentence, in the Kingston penitentiary, London, ..:.
A requisition, which was numerously L+'xeter,
signed, was lately presented to the Min- xete ell , ....
ister of Justice, asking for his reprieve:, Zur:ieh ....... :
but the Mayor and others are iv receipt Seaford'. ,
of a reply saying that his case is not
considered entitled to :executive clem
ency. No other reply could have been
expected. The crime was one of the
most barefaced and extensive ever per-
petrated in this neighborhood, and
there were no extenuating circumstanc-
es connected with his wholesale thiev-
ery.
Society has certain rights, and to
liberate Sheen would be making a
farce of justice.
Fail Fairs.
Sept. 10 to 19
" 21to22
01 22to24
" 23to24'
.. " 24to25
Clinton... .. , " 29 to 80
Mitchell, • " 29 to 80
Stratford... , . ..... Oct. 1 to 2
Staffa. " 1to2
St. Marys, .. " 8 to 7
Eirkton, .. 8 to 9
Lieury: Mr. James F. Darr'. has
purchased Mr. Long's 50 acre farm at
Moray for the .sum of $1,900.
feei