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The Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-27, Page 2••••Ift HOME RULE DEI3ATE. The Irith Bilieutive will be Reaponaible for National Order. OBANBOORN'S FUNNY AIVLOGY. A London treble earl k In the lifouse paanonu to -ay, upon the retemption of the debitre on the second readieg of the Hanle Bede Bill, the Right Hon. HtCAmp leell-Bannernith, Secretaryof State fox Wan xeplied to statements that lutd been made by the Right Hon, A. j. 13e1four. Campbell -Bannerman riaid that the duty of •peeeerving national order in Ireland, unaer a Home Rule Achninittration, would rest mpon the Irish Executive, If tbis civil force should at any time rove inadequate, etiquieition weld be made upon the militery to preserve order, at the discretion of the Viceroy. Here interrupting, Mr. Balfour asked: "Would the Viceroy be under the orders of the Irlth Government in giving the service of the keeper Mr. Cempbellillarmerman replied: "The wiceroy would at under the advice of the Irish Government, but he would be entitled to exercise hie discretion as to whether the •application for troops was frivolous or un- xeasonable." Mr, Gladden° intimated a desire to close the debate on the segond reading of the 'Rill on Tuesday next. Mr. &Maur protested nand such an early terminabion of the discuasion, and sug- • gested Friday next as a reasonahle• date for ,closing the debate. Home Secretery Asquith delivered an, earnest address on behalf ot the Bill, icit wee listened to wide oonsidereible interest. While Mr. Asquith was commenting upon •the conversion to constitubional Rome Rule ef Michael Davide "once a conspirator and rebel," a dozen or more Irish members, suddenly rising, called the speakera atten- tion to an epithet used by Lord Cram - bourne. Daniel O'Reilly, who was allowed to speak for •his colleagues, in passionate tones charged Lord Cranbourne with codling Michael David a murderer, Amidst ories of "Withdraw," "Apolo- gize," eto„ the Speaker rose and called for order. If the expression was used, be said, It must be withdrawn by the gentleman who used it. Lord Cranbourne thereupon made an odd apology. "1 said nothing," he said, "but what was true. I quite admit that the 07C. passion escaped me, but ib was not intended for the ear of the House." Mr. Asquith, continuing, evoked an out- burst of Irish oheers by remarking thsit the Incident that had inter occurred showedhow mcantetwas the knowledge of Irish history and Irish leaders possessed by some mem- bers of the Opposition. SVPERSTITIOVS 1100EMIANS Attack the Shop; ofJews and Precipitate a Conflict With Police. AVienna cable says: The town of Kolin, or Nen Kolin, on the River Elbe, 35 mild from Prague, has been the scene of a fierce struggle between a mob frenzied byrebigious superstitions and the military called out to protect the Jewish peculation. It is a com- mon belief among the more ignorant in Bohemia, as in some other parts of Europe, that the Jews have the custom of killing Uhristians in connection and in conformity with Jewish religious rites. The body of a xervant girl named Marie Paulik was t5 - wetly found in the Elbe at Kolin. The impreisaion rapidly spread that the girl had been murdered by the Jews in accordance with their atipponed religious cuatomet and that after the remains had been used in the secret rites the body had been thrown into the river. A nittititude of the more ignorant populace believed that atory and worked themselves, into a frenzy of excitement and indignation against the alleged murderers, and the Jewish race in general. They with- ered in force and wrecked the shops end reddened of the Jews. The mob were In complete control, and as their fury grew the civil authorities were compelled to call upon the military for aesistience. The soldiera marched to the scene of the rioting in con- siderable force, but the mob refused to dis- perse. The military were ordered to charge, anddid charge, the mob even then resisting. The populace fought the soldiers, and sev- eral of the mob were badlyinjured before the riot was subdued. The ringleaders were arrested, and quiet at length restored, but not until after the Jewish population of Kolin had suffered e. large loss of property as well as much personal insulb and Initaw. SAT VP Et HER COFFIN, And the Mourners Fled From the lelonse Terror Stricken. An Ottawa despatch says: Dada of a weird occurrence were given to a Free ..Prass reporter this morning by a timber jobber named Wilfred Fortier, who had a gang of some fifteen men at work in a. strip of woods along the South Nation River'in Prescott County, during the winter. The 'wife of a man named Boyer, living near the village of Crysler, a smell farmer, died rather suddenly on Saturday, it was sup. posed farm heart disease. The husband and two grown-up daughters, after indulg- ing in their grief, set about making prepar- ations for the funeral. A coffin was pro- cured, and the neighbore apprida of the sad occurrence. The body lay in tbe wooden sbell until Monday night. It being intended to hold the funeral en Tuesday morning. About midnight on Monday those who were sitting in the room were horrified to see the aupposed lifeless body slowly rise end assume e. sitting posture. Nearly all present were women, and they ran out, dreaming in terror. The husband, who was asleep upstairs, hurriedly descended, and saw his supposed dead wife looking about her In a bewildered state. Up to Thureday night, when Mr. Fortier left) there, Mrs. Boyer Wark alive and well, and thankfel for her narrow escape from being buried alive. Mr. Fortier thinks that the women had been subject to going into Maned, but -therm were generally of short duration. No- body thought for a moment, however, from the appearance of the body and ite rigidity forauch a length of time that the woman was merely in a state of coma. Maw to Care for a Paintbrush. Never leave it standing long in the paint nor allow it to dry before being weethed. One wed frequently may stand in Water or oil, bid one aeldern needed should be thin- ougbly vatished after each ding. Brushes often washed may be cleansed in sods dim solved in cold water, then placed brush end up to dry. A brush washed but owe -ior twice a year is clamed beat by rubbing it well with soft dap in ward water. A little turpentine will remove all pelt& The brush re then rinsed end the bristles itraightened and Weaken go they will not dry together. Never pub off until to -morrow that whieh pit Can get somebody elite to do ler yea tie - ay. !low tied it makes a truitt to °balers* a five -driller at on a settenaient head. FIGHTINO TOE POLICE. 410tuIlli Belgian Miners la Ormillet Witt. the AlethOritiee. UNIVERSAL gUITRAGE OBEENZA Brudels cable says The strike ha augerated by the labor leaders as a proteet againet the rejection by the Chamber ef Deputies of the Universal Seffrage Bill is stlli, :spreading, in the vicinity a Mons 15,000 menare on dirike. Fifteen miues and two factoriea be the central dietriot are idle. At Verviersimixty-five fectories bave closed in coesequence of,the exodeis einploeeee. There was a large and ex, kilted mob around the Climber of Repro- eentatives to day when the seesiou was mounted. Many of the more turbulent of the mob were arrested. Wbile ex-IVIinisiter Woest was returnbig house from the Chamber a men attacked him, steiking him violently on the chin with big fiat. The man then tried to escape, but Wee 50011 caught, after trying to draw a revolver au hie purauere. Three hundred miners engaged in the 'strike perpetrated much wanton danw.ge at Quaregnon, in the Province of Hainaut, to- day. The strikers made an attack upon tbe sheds About the mouth of a pit, end smelted every window in them. There were many men working in the pit who had refused to join the strikere, end the mob's efforts vrere directed against them as much as against the owners of the pit Immediately after the ruseendelimg of tbe Deputies toichte an excited crowd gathered round the Pallas de la Nation. The incest sant accession of small groups soon swellee the crown until it pushed out into the rake and up and down the Rue Royale. The parliamentary building had already been • surrounded by unmounted police. The crowd became demonstrative, an du squadron • of mounted police was called out and held ready to charge. At 4 o'clock the workingmen nearest the Parlienient building rallied a shout for nnivereal suffrage, and made a rush to break the police line. The police were driven back and the mob tried to pushup the dere The mounted reserves charged with drawn swords. The mob met them with repeated volleys of stones, but were eventually forced back and partly dispersed. In the conflict several policemen were struck vrlth stones on the head, and many rioters were ent or trampled on. Repeated distutheinces followed in the Rue Louvain, between the Palate de la Nation and the Boulevard du Regent. As often as they were dispersed by the police, the rioters titled to reassemble and fight back with stones the attacking force. In the district around the Parliamentary buildings fifteen teen were arrested. Leos serious disturbances in other parts of the city were followed by arrests. There was a savage errocrenter between strikers and gendarmes this evembag in the town of Quaregoon, four miles from Mod. Three thousand strikers had raised a barri- cade in the Rue Monsville, to pelmet the gendarmes from patrolling their beats. The gendarmes repeatedly charged the mob. One gendarme, who W103 thrown off his horse, was savagely maltreated by the mob. Several other gendarmes were seriously injured. The rimers afterwards sacked the shop of a butcher who had aupplied the gendarmes with ropes with width to bind the rioters who had been arrested. The town of Paturogessnear Mons, was also tbe scene of an encounter between strikers and gendarmes. A mob of several thottsand rietere, errand with paving stories and other miseiles, paraded the streets of the hewer part of the city this evening. They mouthed in the windows of many cafes ad Allatype as they raarehed along. The windows of allprivatte houses were piotected by closed shutters. In the Place de Is Monnaie a conflict- arose between the rioter's and the police. The police charged the rioters with drawn sabres, and eventually succeeded in dimmer- ing the mob. Several persona were aderely injured. Many arrests were made. Among the men arrested are the Socialist leaders Volders, Vanderveld and Maas. They were wrested while inciting the rioters to further violence. It is reported thet the anarchists distributed cartridges among the crowd. The civil guards have been called eat and are held in readiness for any emergency. They have been supplied with certildges, and have been instructed to act promptly and with all tbe severity necessary to sup - Trees any disorder that might arise. THE DOCRERW STRIKE. The Federation Will Fight Against the 111111101116$ Demands. A London cable says: The inaications point to a general strike of the unicedats en- gaged in the handling of Alps' cargoes. The fight between the Dock laborene Union and the Shipping Federation will probably be taken up by the unionist dock laborers at all the principal porta in which event serious delay in the discharging and shipping of freight will be borate to occur. The Dook Laborers' 110i00 t Liverpool hap been dissatisfied for ems thee Teat with the action of the reembere of the Step- ping Federation in eMplOy10gMOM- =ion hands, and also lase a grievance regarding wages. To -day the union notified the firms in .Liverpool be- longing to the shipping 1043enstion tbs,t unless the demands of noloatits dimmest formulated are conceded the anerobere of the union will go on strike. This far believed to be the -prelude to similat, oaten by lite dock laborers' unions at other, parte Many ,of the leading Liverpool drepping Arnie belong to the federation, and it is the general opinion thab the ,shipownerre aseedation will, instead of iteameem the demands of the men, make this en twee, akin for measuring strength with the 3,Men unione. The shipping edema/iota at Hell thaws no sign of yielding, mails as there are more than erumgh note-nniourtote to do the work formerly perierseed by the strikers, the outlook for the hal CT es &wk. The Munger for Exertestv. Matritnonial angling is out of elate with well-bred girl; and well-bred tarsanmete are far less inclined to conduct eamachael al ma- paigns. The universal huiegoe tfor marriage belongs undeniably to the FAL It has grower to be a delicate appetite, capable ef appreciating fine vianda butt tortain 10 refuse all common food. Men who are prone to lehetie their noire ion conceming the other sex moat revise lade they have by bringing *lore down to date. Women worth weeding have die - continued the habit of meriying for the sake of getting married. They have put a premium on thernaelves, and expect tbeir iniebands likewise to be math above par. If these are not they are peremptorily de- cilined.—.37. Y. Vorfoi. Bagge--There goes 4 cheinpion light- weight. 'Wagge—I thought that wee the cold man. Begge—So it is. She—That's projudloo, Why wouldn't yea Merry a shop girl? Mehl alWaye be caIIthg for oath," you Irnow. Actors and actresuit home =bettor friend than the bill rater.. 'He stick.; up fitte all Of them, SOT TEIROUGII VIE HEART, A Farmer's Wire Found Dead. in Bed, a Revolver Beside Her, WAS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE? Au Ottawa despatch sesra The township of Ehautley was thrown into great) excite- meneyeeterday by the ntelligence that Mia. John Boyd had been found lying in her bed -room with a bullet wound an her breaet, and Dr. Mark, coroner, of this city, was inamediately arab for. The particulate 91 tire case are as follows : For the past ten yeam Jelin Boyd and his wife have lived upon their farm on the third concession of Huntley, about Aix miles from Stittsville and were reputed to be in well-to-do cir- ourinianda having a happy home with a family of mien claildren, the eldest 9 yarn the yourigeet 5 months okl. Yeateaday morminalsla Boyd atarted from homis for Stitseville, even after breakfast, leaving his wife in excellent health. A hired man earned Wall was at work on the farm, and the children appear to have gone to school as tumid, except the smell- ed of therm Mr. Boyd returned about two o'clock in the afternoon and drove to the bane where the lured man was engeges1 with the, fanning mill. The man remarked that Boyd mat want his dinner, and proceeded to put away the scam. When Boyd °pantie the kitchen door Ii0011 WAS 1117LI, OF SMOKE, • but not douse enough to impair his vision. There was no fire vieible but a strongeell of burning cloth. The am lai was sleeping in corner of the kitchen. He went along the bail to the foot of the stairs and called his wife, but reoeiving no answer went up to his bedroom, and was horrified to see her lying on the edge of the bed, her feeb on the floor, blood oozing from her month. The portion of her clothing over her heart was slowly burning. He immediately called hie hired imsn and despatched him for a neigh- bor rimmed Alexander Lowry, who, after visiting the house and finding Mrs. Boyd's body lying as described, sent a despatch for the coroner, who went out yesterday afternoon and held an inquest last night. There were eorne fourteen witnesses examined, the principal ones being Mr. Boyd and the hired man, Carleton WalL The former stated in addition to the above facts that his wife had always enjoyed good health, with one exception about seven years ago, when, after her child was born, she grew gloomy and despondent and im- sighiative of evil. REAREDFOR HER HUSBAND. Letterly she had expressed a fed that • BOMB relatives would do her hwiband bodily injury. Thiit fear had arisen under the fol- lowing circumstances: A brotherindaw, roamed George Hughson, by the death of his father, had secured a farm near by for several years, which afterward revolts to the Betide. Hughson's own farm is Mon - bled with yellow weed, and the inherited farm bailie clear the Boyds demanded that clean seed"should be obtained from them in- stead of being obtained from the Hughson farm. 'The dispute is not yet settled. There are several grown men in the Hughson family, and therm Mrs. Boyd feared. When Mr. Boyd found kb wife's body his own revolver was lyieg on the lied about three inches from his wife's lefb hand. He kept it loaded in a box 'with a secret epring, which was again enclosed in a fAll which he kept looked, the kepi hanging in the bedroom. No one knew of this box but himself and his wife. He found the keys in the till, winch was looked, the inner box also being closed and the spring fastened. The hired man testified that he had been at work in the barn all the Deeming. He had bozaded and worked with the Boyde for some two months. He knew of nothing wrong with Mrs. Boyds mind. He went into the house at 9 a. m., but had no coaversation with her. She °ailed him in to &alma at aeon as usual, and he retired to his work. • He was using the fanning mill, which raade a great noise. BR HEARD NO SHOTS FIRED, nor saw anyone around the house other than a sister of Mr. Boyd's about 108.. m. The barn ie about fifty feet from the house. Tho sister, Mary I3oyd, above referred to, stated 'that she went to the house to bring one of the children away to its grandmothers house. The deceased was in good health, although they did not say much to each other. There was no one else around the place. A number of wit - n' -ea were called, many of whom live near the house, but no one had seen anyone around the place during the morning. The statement regarding the decesed being un- sorted of mind some seven years ago was onlyborneout by one wands. The finding of the body in its peculiar position was cor- roborated. As there are some patellar cir- cumstances in the affair, it yes decided to adjourn the inquest until to -morrow noon. Coroner Mark had a consultation with County Crowe: Attorney Lees this morning, and was advised by him to ask for kiesistance 10 tinravellimg the mystery. He accordingly telegraphed the Ontario Government, asking that Detective Murray, of Toronto, be sent down to the scene of the affair as quickly as possible. IterwEeteM ANNI-CIERISTIAN. Chinese Outrages on Native christians- Arrests and Reprisals. A San Francisco despatch says: Informa- tion has been received at Hong Kong of a brutal attack on native Christiana by the Literati at Tea Tsui, 70 miles northeast of Amoy. A band of ruffians, headed by some Literati graduates, attacked a company of Ceristiana gathered for worship in a house of cote of tbe Christians.- The worshippers were seized and beaten moat cruelly. One woman was killed and her husband bad his queue torn ont by the roots. Her two sons were so 'badly treated that one of them is not expected to live. Some of the others prevent were hung up by ropes tied around their wrists, beaten and left hanging the maige night, stripped of every particle of clothing. A few days later the ringleader was arrested at the city of Huislin. His arrest wae resented by the people to such an extent that they made is determined attack nom the Christiana residing in the city. They damaged the Christians' °Mani and stoned Rev. la M. Rosa. Me. Roes was compelled to appeal to the paten for pro- tection. The magistrate granted an escort of poleaxe and under their protection the minister got safely to Lieu. Willies Spelling /288011. Willie D. wassiven the word "gone," which he had noised in veiling te -write fifty time upon hie elate. Before he had finished doing thin, hie mother wee milled away. When she returned, she found the slate) &welting her with fifty goneon one tide, and on the other, "1 bate gorn over to To:nig.° 66 Whitt do you think of the girl of the petted 7° "1 think hs cuis quite is dash, And fe, In Many lines,. eamsna-eal, yeti' girl of the period): TORTURED TO DEATH. The Awful. Vertgetune of a Qeorgia Mob. Wreakedon a Nfrirderor, , BURNED AT THE STAKE. A Fort Gaines, Ga., despatch says Tbe whole country round aboub here is etirred up over the recant double tragedy, the hor- ror of which is unequaled in the history of this) State, and Is not eurpaaaed by those of Paris, Tex., and Texarkana. A negro =r- earm, was burned at the stake. Jefferson Burnett, eon of Capt. Burnett, living about midway between this place and Eufaula, was murdered on Friday morning by a negro tramp, who struck him on the head with an axe. It was supposed that robbery was the object of the crime. Young Burnett was keeping a country store, end lm wee killed while lying on a bed in the room back of the store. The murder was caught five miles from the demo of the crime, imam in the direction of Fort Gaines. He had not left the public) road. He shot twice at his pursuers, but was easily taken. He was bound with chains, hand and foot, and placed upon A horse which was led. He was then token back to the store where he had killed Burnett and where an immense crowd was waiting. The negro contd. ed the orime, and said that he did the killing for robbery. At ono preparations to burn him alive were begun. A fence was torn down and the rails piled around matump and the prisoner laid on top. The chains that bound him were fattened about the pile of loge. Kerosene was poured over him and over the pile of wood. The negro begged pitifully to be spared. Some one etruck a math to the wood, and the dames shot up 20 feet in the air. The crackling of the flames and the dreams of the dying wretch preeeded pistol shots, which soon rang out. The bullets killed the writhing negro. Negroes did most of the labor in bringing fence rails for the fire. Negro men and women kept heaping up the wood on the body. The negro was unknown to the community. He said his name was Ed. His viotim was one of the best known young men in Quitman county, and belonged to an old family. The Burnett homestead is one of the finest old-time houses now remaining of h nte-bellum demi. The family has lived there for many years. Canadian Morality One Hundred 'fears Ago. The following is a copy of a proclamation issued by Governor Sinnott at Niagara, as printed in the Upper Canada Gazette, on April 18th, 1793: John Graves Simcoe.—Proclamation for the fuppreffion of Vice, Prefanthefe and Immorality. By His Excellency John Graves Simeoe, Efquire, Lieutenant -Gover- nor and Colonel Commanding His Msjefty's Forces, in the Province ot Upper Canada. Whereas it is the indif- penfible duty of all Pete ple, and more efpecially of all Chriftian Nations, topreferve and ad- vance the Honor and Service of Almighty God, and to difcourage and fupprefs all Vice, Profanenefe and Immoralby, which if not timely prevented may juftly draw down the Denim Vengeance upon Us and onr Country. And His Majefty having for the promotion of Virtue, and in tendernefs to the beft interefts of His Sub- jects, given con -mead for caufing all Laws made againfb Bielphemy, Profanonefs, Adultery, Fornication'Polygamy, Inoeft, Profanation of the Lord'a Day, Swearing and DrunIcennefe, to bo ftriotly put in Exe- cution in every part of the Province. I do tberefore direct, require and command the Peace Officers and Conftables of the feveral Towns and Townthipe, to make prefent- ment upon Oath, of any of the Vices before mentioned, to the Juftices of the Peace in their Seffion, or to any of the other tem- poral Courts: And for the more effectual proceeding herein, all Judges, Juftices and Magiltrates and all other officers concerned for putting the Laws againfe Came and Offences into execution, are directed and commanded to exert themfelves, for the due profecueion and punifhment of all parkins, who fhall prefume to offend in any of the kinds aforefaid ; and alfo of all perfons that, contrary to their duty, fhall be remia or negligent in putting the, feed Taws in execution. And I do farther charge and command, that this Proolameition be pub - licitly read in all Courts of Jufticeon the. Brit day of every Seffion to be held in the court° of the prefent year, and more ef- pecially in fuoh of His Ilajef by's Comte, as have the Cognizance of Crimes and Offences; recommending the fame, to all Chriftiati Minifters of every denomination, to can& the fame Proclamation to be read four times in the Odd year, immediately after Divine Service'in all places of Public Worship, and that they do their utmost Endeavor, to inoite their ref pective Auditors to the practice of Piety and Virtue, and the avoiding of every cootie, contrary to the pure Morality of the Religion of the Holy Gofpel of Jefus Chrifte Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms at the Government Houfe,Navy Hall, the Eleventh day of April, in the Year of our Lord One thoufand Leven Hundred and Ninety-three, and in the Thirty-third Year of His Majefty's Reign. J. G. S. By His Excellency's Command, WM. JARVIS, Secretary. Elocution LCIIBOIIS ID a ohmage School. 'The teaoher "Heads back." All the pupils here stretched their heads as far back aa they would go (attitude of pride), and said slowly and impressively, "1 am proud because I know what I ain." The teacher: "Heade on left shoulders." The pupils with their heads poised on their left shoulders glanced sideways and upward (attitude of admiration), saying, "How beautiful that looks 1" The teacher: "Heads on right shoulders." With their heath on their right shoulders and their sere; glancing sideways (attitude of cun- ning), the pupils said, 'Do you think you can fool me?" The teacher: "Heads down." Tire pupils with heads on their chesto (attitude of grief) said mournfully, "All my money la gone." The teacher: "Heads erect." With their heads erect (attitude of obstinacy) the pupils in strongly accentuated tones, slightly nodding their, heads while uttering each word, said, "I won't do it."—Dr. J. N. Bice, in the April Forum. • ATI t: hT4 Mavis It ? In vain we search the advertising columns for those interesting items which the furry men iell about "Wanted, i herdsman ou a Texas ranch for five hundred sheep who can epeak Spanish Grand piano second band wanted by a lady with carved rose, wood legs," oto. Why is it that only !many men can find these gems? During the prevalence of a Severe sterol Oa ocean Wave travela ab�nt thirty-six mike an hour. Do they cell it a white lie because the dirt shows on 10 80 easily? • It was 4 member of the Old Minds' Pleb who is reported to have said thirt Where siegletiees leixloes, 'tie folly to be vrives.'P A 'NORWOOD NIRAOLE. BEWARE OF SHODDY PEDLARSif: Realtii Regained After Oeven DeotOri$ Clang of Oho? QothZharirs Working:. in the Vast. Rad wed. The Remarkable Experience Of Dlr. John Rater Knox -Two flours' Sleep all the Came AVer the Beaton lied Prenettneed eat Trettiment-Rescue From Suffering Ins ease nopmess. neaten werived trent Six Weeks* Medi - (Norwood Register.) . The readers of the .Register will milieux- ber having read in this paper during .the early part of last year of the Yeti serious illnese of Mk'. .101)11 Slater Krum'who lives on lob 20, in the 3rd othoession of Asphodel township They will remember how In January, 1892, Mr, Knox was stricken down with la grippe, how from a man of about 185 pounds befell away in flesh in a few short weeks until he was a mere okeletou of his former self, weighing only 120 pounds; how he was racked with the most exoru- elating pain; bow he longed for death to relieve him of hie suffering; how he con- sulted doctors near- nd far, and how they failed to succesefully diagnose his case. In fact they confereed their ignorance of his malady and Raid he could not recover. But fte =eh for the profession. Mn Knox ia alive to -dam He has recovered his wonted vigor and weighs 180 pounds, and his many friends in Norwood Wok upon him in won- der. Of course Mr. Knox is questioned on every hand about his recovery, as to what magic influence he owes his increase in flesh, and hie answer to each iuterrogation is, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did it,' and he is never too busy to extolthemeritsof his now worldfamoueremedy. Thisiswbathesaid toa reporter of the Norwood Register the other day when asked about his ilium and his wonderful cure : "1 will tell you all about it. In January, 1892, I had la grippe, which was prevalent at that time. Ib pet - tied into pains in the calvesof my lege. I was drawing lumber at the time and thought it was caused by sitting on the load and allowing my lege to hang down. I con- sulted a doetor an the matter, who told me it was rheumatism. He treated me, but did me no good, and I kept getting word daily. Altogether I had seven doctors in attendance, but none of them seemed to know what my ailment was. Some said it was rheumatism, others that my nerves were diseased; one said locomo- tor ataxia, and another inflammation of the spinal cord, another inflammation of the outer lining of the spinal cord, and still another said neuralgia of the IterVeS. I did not sleep for six weeks and no drug administered by the medical men could deaden the pain or make me slumber. I will just say this : at the end of that time some narcotic administered made me doze for a couple of hours, and that was all the relief I received from the disciples of Esoulapius. They said that I could not recover, sad really I had given uta hope myself. My pain Wee so intense I wanted to die to be relieved of my reoffering. From a weight of 184 pounds I bad dropped to 120. I was a skeleton compared with my former self. I had often read in the Register of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but did not think of taking the remedy. About this time my father purchased some from Dr. Moffatt, dined, Norwood, and bring- ing them to me recreated me to take them. They remained m the house a couple of weeks before I commenced taking them, and then I must coulees I had not much faith in their efficacy. Before I had Smelled taking the first box I felt a little better, and when I had taken two boxes I was convinced that the Pink Pills weris doing me good ; in faot that they were doing for me what seven doctors had failed to do ---they were effecting a cure. I felt so mach better after having taken three boxes of Pink Pills that I ceased taking them, but I had not fully recovered and had tore- sume, and I then continued taking them until now I am aa hale a man as you will meet in a day's travel. I am positive that this happy result has been brought about by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I recommend them to my neighbors and my blonde, as I am thoroughly convinced of their great curative properties. There is a case a short dietetic() from my place of a man, who has been a cripple for some time, recovering after taking eight boxes of Pink Pills. In December last I could only man- age to lift a bag of oats, now I can toss a big of peas into a load with ease. Isn't as fever did in my life. I have been skid - 'I began to take Pielt Pills I gained thirty esoribed his cure to the use of Dr. Williams' Pounds in six weeks. To -day I feel as well a day's work with any of therm I believe liams' Pink Pills whenever I can." which I think will demonstrate that I am ding logs in the bush all winter and can do reporter. it my duty to say a good word for Dr. Wil - to build a house, Mr. Fame," said the :Piing on Dr. leoffett, druggist, the Mr. Kriox's cad, and that that gentleman pinjtyPcsil,lea'replied trying to enjoy my renewed leaae of life." Cothat gaining strength ? At one period since " I am Lord building a house and barn, Begit.ter reporter asked him if he knew of " Yee " replied Mr. Knox laughingly. " I hear you are making preparations the doctor, "1 have been taking to Mr. Knox and his is certainly a moat remarkable cure. But speaking of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills reminds me of the wonderful sale they are having in and about Norwood. I buy a hundred dollara' worth at a time and my orders are not few. I .841 more Pink Pills than any other medi- oine and always hear good reports of them." Dr. William' Pink Pala are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, lecomotor ataxia, Ste Vituke dance, nervous headache, nervous prodration and the tired feeling there- from, the after effects of is grippe, die - dad depending on humors in the blood, aural as aerobia, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a sPeoffic for the Moabite] peculiar to the female system, and irk the case of men they effect a radical cure in all tutees arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. William' Medicine Company, Brockville, Owe, and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 60 ctn. a box or six boxes for $2 50, Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold 'in bulk, or by the dozen or Ineadred, and any dealer who offers dhoti t u t ee be this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The pithier are also du-nor:aid against all other so-called blood builders and nerve tonics, no matter whet name mast be given theme They are all imitations, whose makers hope to reap a peciuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation aehieved by %h.. Williams' Pink Pelle. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Plea Pille for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and stihatituteti. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggiate or +fired by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. • The price at Which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment) otimpata, tively inexpensive as compared with either remedies or medical treatment. AN ARREST AT BRAYPTON. The Beamptam Times in as last issue - sap) "A gum of shoddy pedlars leave been doing up the couotty. Brampamiens pen- - not laugh at their eountey friends, for they, too, have been token in, although warning after warning has heou uttered through the prese. The add echeme is for two fellows , mere/iodine theeieeives as egonte for John Macdonald & GO, TOr01110_, 00Ming Along saying this mon, reliable OrTit 13SZ decided to ftend a hundred travelers out two to each imunty, and dad directly with the people, thee giving there goods at half price. Tweeds, prints, etc, , ate displayed, a con- tract is mite for (about $60 worth of goods and the agents Agree teat tailors are to be along in a week or so to make the oloth into suits in the mend:eine there can be no , P. harra m giving oath a truatworthy firm a note, which is made payable to bearer. The Pedlar loves with the note, which he Delhi to the firat shaver he, meets and then digs out to try the next green customer. 'Wire Smile, of Port Credit, was one of the vitiates, and, fol- lowing his men to Toronto, had him ar- rested, On Monday he got his trial before Judge McCarthy, who hed to discharge him on the ground that the two weeks in which the tailors were to come had not elapsed, and, further, the evidence did net agree as to his repreeentatioxi. One wits tress swore he said travelled for Johu Macdonald & Co., the other that he tra- velled with John Macdonald's geode. Mr. James Haverson, of Toronto, who appeared for the prisoner, agreed that the notes, would be returned. ,The prisoner was at onoe re -arrested by Constable Orth on sim- ilar charges by Gem Harvey and Wm. Big- nell. He was allowed to go on his solicitor agreeing that these notes also would be returned." It is needless to state that theirs pedlars who are travelling through theoountry have no connection with the well-known firm of John Macdonald & Cm, nor do they carry their goads unless they buy them from some other storekeeper in the country. RE WAS NOT IN IT. The Rich People who live High in the Gay 'French Capital. There has been so much political talk in America about the "pauper labor of Europe," and so many stories have been told about impeounious Earopean nobles looking for rich wives in the New World, that many have assumed that all Europeans werepoer. As a matter of fact the extreme of poverty is a result of an extreme of wealth. The ruling classes in Europe have had a long time to perfect their machinery for abstracting labor products from the . rightful owners, and they leave very little behind the rake. The 'New, York Herat& tells the following story: • The young, man had fallen heir toi $200,000. eam be to himself "1 will take half that amount and blow it in in a. year in Earope. show those feudal barone in Pans how an American can flaunt his wealth when he MOO starts in to flaunt, it for keeps." m Like many backwoods Americans Blum. -niti mins had the Republican campaign theory d of Europe that every one who lives there must be a pauper. Up in Reading, Pa., where hie folks come from, it Is generally believed that a ten dollar bill is fabulous wealth to a Europeen men of title. "I'll show them what's what," declared the merciless Blurourins—lad June that was. "1,11 make 'mu turn green with envy. Think of the field I've got! Why, in Paris there aren't a hundred people who have more • than $5,000 a year. Europeans, understand, very rarely taste meat and folks there live largely on totter. What a sensation it'll create when I go to Parisi and begin living at the rate of $2,000 a week ! All the papers will pub in things about me and every one will hang around watching for the reckless American towhom wealth is no object". That was the ambitious programme of the hapless Mr. Blunamins. FOUND OUT HIS ERROR. When Inlet him in Twenty-third street he had an entirely different tale to tell. "Great Cmear 1» said be. " What a lot of Hare there aro in the world Why, Paris is just teemiug with millionaires. They laughed at my $100,000 and asked me how many days I thought I could stay there on that. • • "The town is full of Radian princes, Americans and millionaires from every- where. There ere men there who shed gold pieces as they go along the boujevards. I met chaps who were spending $5,000 e. day and then saying they were forced to deprive ehemselves of luxuries. " Thab Pads crowd is much too rich for the blood of a cieizen of Reading, Pa. I was never in it from the Mart. For every penny I spent there would be men who'd spend $50. My idea of it was that I should create envy and joalomm with my gold. What I did °mete WSB pity for the small- ness of my pile. SMALL POTATOES. • " I met a lot of Americans with income of $50,000 a yen, who thought they'd settle in Pens and becorao great moguls at once a by reason of their wealth, but their statue in the great aosnlopolis was that of very small potatoes of an inferior brand. "Just beceuse the Europeans who arrive at Ellis Island are poor, Americana mustn'b imagine that the Coutinent isn't wealthy. Every summer a lot of young bucks in new store clothes and $1,000 in cosh go to Petrie, and expect to take the whole blamed place by dorm just en their shape and by their lavish expenditure. They're never heard of again end when they return doubtless. they are much warm "Don't fool yourself with the notion that you can cut deaths be Paris on the cheap. I've tried it and I know. If you think you're going to trot in a two minute class there without having a good nany millions you will be very badly left. I've tried 10 and I Imam, I'm going back te Reading -tomorrow." New Rocks for Portsmouth. England's great naval atronghold, Porta -- mouth, is to have its facilities inerearted by he construction of two new docks. Each will be 500 feet in leirgai and capable of accommodating the largest battleship°. The elder &oche at thia place, were beilt by convict labor, but the now ones will be con - demoted by contra.ctere, law mon me di Ivor to drink in icom raison to those who walk there volun- tarily. Razzle—That undertaker has a queer eigrt ni his window Dazzle—What is it, pray ?" Itazzle—You kick the bucket arid we do the reit), Faint heart never dodged fair lady if she, was determined on capturing him. The orie habit that never geta a complete niestery ovet up!, is that of goieg to church,