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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-10, Page 4eHE TO SI\T1 THE ISLANDS SANDERS d DYER, Props, THURSDAY, August Nth, 1893 A FARLI4 ill. TAR.Y BOIT Seldom. if ever, has such a scene seem enacted in a deliberative assemb- ly' as that lately witnessed in the Brit. sal': House of Commons. We are apt 'to attribute such ebuliitions of Warfare 'Ma the free democratic: spirit of Ameri- aaell inssitutious—but the exhibition lately witnessed on the floor of British parliament has exceeded any demon - Art tion in the annals of history either on this or on the other side of the At- ,ntie. It was neither more nor less than a free fight, in which insulting — e.tns were bandied across the floor of the House, ending in fisticuffs and per- sonal assault and battery. Mn Glad- stone must be held responsible for this •unwonted scene His arbitrary appli- >cation of the closure ou such a moment- ous subject as the virtual dissolution of the Imperial Union, added to which was his provocation of Mr. Chamberlin n his attitude towards tho Home Rule Bt I, by denouncing him as the devil's .-tut'ocate, was euou ;h of itself to rouse :he passions of members of parliament. Then one of the Irish mernaers called Mr. Chamberlain !',ludas"---and it was •luring the attempt ou the part of the 111. a t.• 171 0 tS o hav et]a t 7 t epithet with- drawn that a free fight ensued, in which Col. Sanderson wars given a Mack eye and two Irish members had their hats smashed. In fact there was .a general melee, in which it is difficult Wo say which was the most culpable arty. There were cries of "gag," "`gas," from the Unionists—and shouts az`execration, curses, and hideous veils loceeded from various parts of the louse until the uproar became unman- ageable. At length Mr. Gladstone,pale with horror, interposed by sending a sturdy Liberal (Mr. Majolibanks) to quell the riot. When peace was finally restored, several Conservative members rose and pointing to the Premier, said' "There sits the author of all this trou- ble." Doubtless such scenes will con- tribute to make the Home Rule Bill a 'error and a by-wcrd in the eyes of the nsation.. It is sad to think that a man of Gladstone's towering intellect and religious antecedents should end his political career in the attempt to force such a radical and obnoxious measure .brougy Parliament. At the interior department Monday morning a telegram was received at Ottawa from T. H. Daly, who is in the North-West, orderirg that th8 sale of the Thousand Islands was to be pospon- ed altogether for the present. The sale was to take place to -day, but Mr. Daly las decided to hold over the matter altogether for the consideration of Parliament. Summer 'Weakness And that tired feeling, loss of appetite, and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the morning sun. To realise the benefit of this great medicine, give St a trial and you will join the army at enthusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarse,. yrsarilla. Sure, efficient and case—Hood's Sar- saparilla. They should be in every traveller's grip and every family med. ?rine chest, 25e, a box. COUGHING LEADS TO COFFIN unless stopped by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best cure for Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles. The depression of the silver market hlas given a decided impetus to gold dining In Utah and Nevada. 1OSTOR FAILING MANHOOD 1, Deneral and Nervous Debility, iI:EWtU141"11arthff Valences of Poly and Mind, Effects of i1"'tiers.or Excesses In Old Or eungi;Robust, 3rxitstd, Manhood fully Restored. 'IIow to l tr.. c and Strengthen Weak,Undeveloped ed 'l; 0 p spate and Parts of •Body. Absolutely un- irilieg Ilome TreatmentL4 ienat is in a day. il'elttestify from 50 States and roreign Coun- 11l . Write them, Descriptive Book, ex- en and roofstnailed .scaled f .e p (scaled) re . ERIE:0010AL Ott Buffalo,. hlllzister Daly Cou itorntands the Order for Tl eir Sale. MRS. BEATQN READY TO FiGHT, The Story of Der Connection With the Case At)air Sold to be Unfounded .Two Toronto Men MYlissing— A. Suspicious Death at Kilbride. OTTAWA, Aug. 8. ---'lion. T. kt. Daly, Minister of the Interior, telegr'tphed to• day from Calgary to postpone the sale of the islands in the Thousand Island group on the Canadian side of the Sr. Lawrenoe, There were in the first instance 648 put up for sale. The protest made against their disposal was so strong that Mr. Daly wired to put up only 850 for auction. Among those to be retained were the larger ones. The sale was to take place at Gauauoque on the 10th inst. To -day's despatch puts off the sale indefinitely. What policy Mr. Daly intends pursuing is not known here, but it is not likely anything will be done until Parliament has. pronounoed ou the matter, The Story Denied. BURLINGTON, Aug. 8.—The foundation for the hensatlonal story that appeared in the New York World implicating Mrs. Beaton with being concerned in the death of Mr. Harrison Case, who was drowned while on his way to New York, appears to rest on a very slender basis. She denies the whole story in tote, and •is prepared to face the matter in court. There seems to be hardly any corroboration for the mair facts of this extraordinary story. Some of • the papers whieh published highly colored versions of the story are now threatened with actions for libel. A Suspicions Death. Kll.Bntnx, Ont.. Aug. 8.—Mark Fleming, a respected citizen, was found dead in his bed a week ago last Saturday. His funeral took place the following day. Since then scattered immure floated around town that his death had been occasioned through the neglect of his son-in-law and those who should have cared for the old gentleman during his illness. Great excitement pre- vailed. all last week, and an enquiry into the affair was demanded by his friends until an inquest was ordered, This takes place this evening before Coroner Free- man, when interesting developments are expected. Hamilton Man Drowned. HAMILTON, Aug. 8.—Mr. Thomas Galla - ford, a former resident of this city, for some time an attendaut at the Asylum for the Insane here, and well known in the city, was drowned in the Mississippi river on Saturday. His brother-in-law, Mr. 'Walter Greenhill, yesterday received a telegraphic message conveying the bare intelligence that the drowning had taken place in the State of Iowa, and from the fact that the funeral was anuouneed for to -day he knew that the body had been re- covered. Manitoba's Good Crop. ST. PALL, Aug. S, -The weather during the past week has been favorable for maturing wheat, which is ripening so rapidly that it will be ready to harvest next weak upon most of the fields in Min- nesota and North Dakota. There will cer- tainly be over three-fourths of the aver- age crop of superior quality ,of wheat which is a larger yield than' appeared possible a month ago. Reports from Man- itoba indicate there will be exceptionally gond crops there, very much larger than were raised last year. A Curious Drowning. IIALtrA1, N.S., Aug. 8.—An Indian named Louis Pictou was drowned near Dlgby Gut this morning. PM tou and an- other Indian named Maisie were off in their canoe for the purpose of shooting porpoise when a shark put in an appearance and attacked them. The monster bit through the bottom of the frail craft. Picton fired ibe contents of the rifle into the shark's head It immediately disappeared. Picton appeared to faint and fell overboard and immediately sank. Muise was reserved. Fatally Injured. TORONTO, Aug. 8.—James Rose, carpen- ter, 10 Leonard avenue, will probably die froth the effects of a fall sustained yester- day. Re was working in a King street building when he fell twelve feet through a skylight, alighting on his back. His spine was severely injured. Natural Gas at Hamilton. ?Pr"t' HAMILTON, Ang. 8.—A gas pocket • was struck yesterday by the contractors who are boring in the (saat end. The depth was 1,8611 feet. The men fool confident of getting an unlimited flow at 2,000 feet. Burglars at DI tcalf. MxrcALr, Ont,, Aug, 0. --On Sunday morning burglars entered the store of Timmins & Saver, blew np the safe and took between 875 and $100. No clue, Berth for an M. P. 1'. SNmr FALLS, Aug. 8. --It is understood here that N. McLenaghan, M.P.P. for South Lanark, is to be appointed an in- land revenue officer at Perth. TWO MISSING MEN. One of Them See:us to £ave Taken a Bank Book. TonoN•ro, Aug. 8.—Since Thursday last no trace of an old man named Stabb, who resided at No, 10 King street east, has been found, He was until recently em- ployed by A H, Tingley & Co,, King street, Stain) lived alone, and was about 65 years of age. For some days past William Day, of Loudon avenue, Davisville, has been miss- ing. His wife enquired at headquarters on Saturday with aro result. She discoter ed after be had Bons that their bank book had also mysteriously disappearcd. The missing man is 65 years of age, is ]acne, and the last time he was seen wore a suit' of grey tweed clothes, Canadian Itriefs. A young son of Neil Hugh was drowned at Halifax, Capt, Grant and the crew of the Williams H. Wellington arrived at, Liverpool, N.S., last night to their seine boat. Their ves- sel sank tinder them in a gale. V'assean Dechine, a ,river driver, was drowned in the Severn. 10r, David Porter, M.P,P, for North ilruee, died yesterdayat Hepworth, Ntrtigation in the Straits of .Belts Isle its rendered dangerous by enormotie events- B'E9TH TOSS OFA'A'fER :l SC:I\'U 11, IN O'fC41I'a. iNO1IR RREASI.PAS„:: A Reservoir Bursts at Portland, Me. —Four Lives Lost., ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED Buccaneers in Long Island sound—Dan- tits in Salvador—Operation of the Geary Law—The President's Message Delayed — A List of k'aildres,. PORTLAND, Me,, Aug. 8.—The - great reservoir of the Portland Water Company ou the eastern promenade burst yesterday morning, letting loose 20,000,000 gallons of water in the short space of about fifteen minutes, The immense mass of water thus suddenly loosed dashed with mighty power upon the houses occupied by the families of Michael Lappin and Dennis M. Conley. The buildings were crushed as if they had been made of card- board and four persons lost their lives, Mrs. Dennis M. Conley, Miss Agnes Conley, Miss Minnie Conley and James Moseley. STILL SWELLING. The List of Bankrupt Firms Grown Longer Daily. BRIDGEPORT, Conte, Aug. 8.—The em- ployees in the big Warner corset feotory here were notified a few days ago that be- ginning to -morrow the factory would be run but three days a week. A second an- nouncement has been made that during the dull times all of the unmarried girls in the factories who have no homes will bo fed at the expense of the company. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. — Comptroller Eckles is informed that the National Bank of Sturgis, Mich„ capital 855,000 has closed its doors. SPieINorneLl), Mo., Aug. 8.—The Green County Bank, the oldest in the oitte has assigned. Shorter Hours and Less Pay, NEW Yome, Aug. 8.—A notice was post- ed in the roundhouse of the New York Central Railroad Company in Mott Haven Saturday night announcing that after to -day the time of labor of all machinists, car repairers and yardmen would be re- duced three hours a day with a corres- ponding reduction in wages. It is said similar notices have been posted all along the road. The order has caused much dis- satisfaction among the men. Is This Another Comet ? SAN Fnaxorsoo, Aug. 8, — Director Holden, of the Lick Observatory, tele- graphed yesterday that photographs were taken showing,objeots,like a comet on the sun's face. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Aug. 8.—The tail of a comet of very large proportions was visible here at ten o'clock in the north- west. To Deport the Celestials. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8.—Measures to deport the remaining Chinamen on the Haytian Republio have been begun. Or- ders from the Treasury Department at Washington have been received and. will be carried out as far as possible. Collec- tor Black went before the .United States Commissioner yesterday, and had warrants sworn out for the deportation of the China- men on the Haytian Republic, unless they can show reason for remaining or being allowed to laud, Why the Message Was Delayed. WASHINGTON, Ang. 8, —The President's message would have been sent to Congress yesterday had it not been for the early adjournment of the Senate out of respect to the late Senator Stanford. Mr. Pruden, one of the President's secretaries, was about to enter his carriage with the mes- sage when the announcement that the Senate had adjourned was received. Con- seqneutly, the transmission of the message was withheld until to -day. itrs. Moyer (reels Bad. Nxw Yosse, Aug. 8.—Mrs. , Mary Meyer, who was brought here ou Saturday from Detroit to plead to the indictment against her husband, Dr. Meyer, and herself, was semi hysterical most of yesterday and gave way at intervals to violent fits of weeping. Lawyer Brooke will probably ask to -day that she be transferred to a hospital where she and her babies can have proper treat- ment. A)1 Killed But the Baby. ST. PAur., Minn,, Aug. 8.—While an empty passenger train was being backed down to the station at Dellwood yesterday it ran down a boggy, containing E. V. Newstrem, stirs. E.. P. Clouse, Mrs. J. P. Nordtrom and an infant, All were killed except the infant...,: Dixon Defeats Pierce. CONEY ISLAND, Aug. 8.—A tremendous throng wituessed the Dixon-Pierce„fight at the Coney Island Athletic Club -house last night. Dixon defeated Pierce with ease, knocking him out in the third round, It NA): ten minutes to bring the defeated pLgilist to his senses. Much Thnber Destroyed. OAKLAND, IU., Aug. 8.—The destruction of timber and fences in this section of the country by fire during the peat week 'will amount to thousands of dollars. There has been no 'rain in Eastern Illinois for days and crops of all kinds are suffering. Destruction of a Talc dill. WATERTOWN, N.Y., Aug. 8.—The de- struction of the talc' mill known as No. 7, near Hailesborough, St. Lawrence muffles, involved a loss of from >$S0,000 to $100,000, with $40,000 insurance. F••esno's Dig Irlre. Farsero, Cal„ Aug, 8,—Fire destroyed the M teouio temple, the Einstein and the Goldberg, .Bowen & Co, buildings yester- day. Loss, 810,000; insurance unknown, A Connecticut Centenarian. New HAvav, Conn;, Aug, 8.—Mrs, Walter T. itellowes died at miuuight. She was 101 years old, and the oldest person in this city, if not in toe State. Heavy Loss by Fire. Onl.i aNn, Cal., Aug. 8„ --The factory of the Pacific National Works was burned yesterday. Lose, h250,000 ; insurance $80, 000, Went !lathing on Sunday. I ALTON, I,1., Aug. 8. ;tiSalvillrlle Lamb and Jamas l{, Kirby, two well known men of Jerseyville, were drowned on Sunday while bathing. Another itioctor° Suicides. Nl;w Yonii;, Ang: 8, --- Dr Matthias Wolfe, aged 82, committed enfoide b talo in morphine esterda""i y 9mor yesterday in Williamsburg. Wealthy Harry . Maokey Wants a Divorce b'i'om Ris I1'ife.. TARTE TO SPEAK IN TORONTO. The Empire's Challenge Accepted—Hamil- ton's Big ifiro—many More French- Canadians Itetureing from the United States-•1lrief News Despatches, OTTAaa:A, Aug. 0,—Barry Mackey, who Is a son of Lumberman Maekey, one of the wealthiest meta in the Ottawa Valley, will make application next session of Parlia- ment for divorce from his wife, Lura Estelle Stall, of New York.. They have been married for about a year, but they only lived a few months together, Mrs, Maokey calve from New York to Ottawa about a year and a hall ago, She was . a pretty dark -eyed brunette, and very soon became friends with a wealthy young man about town, The two fell out and then there was a talk of a breach of promise. At a meeting of both in a solicitor's office here the young woman fainted and had gone into hysterics. The affair causing a sensation, the young plan left the city in haste, and Miss Stall became acquainted with young Macky. The father forbade his marrying the young woman. Despite this he got married in the church of the Dominicanhs 'hers with Miss Stall. Rev. Father Gauthier married them, although he was taken aside and spoken to by an- other priest. For the last three or four months the young woman is said to be in New York. Old Mr. Mackey is worth several million dollars. A divorce by the Senate will not be recognized by the Catho- lic Church. Tarte Accepts the Challenge. MONTREAL. Aug. 9.—In the course of a speech at Two Mountains yesterdayMr. Tarte read a paragraph from the Empire in which it asked if the member for L'Islet will accompany Mr. Laurier to Toronto. Mr. Tarte said. : " I am glad to avail my- self of this opportunity offered me by the Empire to ask hien to point out the day at which I would be heard at Toronto. Let the Empire call a meeting himself. I am prepared to go under his auspices, and re- peat word for word what I say on the right of my race before my countrymen. Sure- ly there is enough of manliness in Toronto to secure for me a fair hearing." Mr. Tarte will write today to the editor of the Empire to insist upon a date being fixed for the meeting. He would not ask any Liberal to accompany him. He will put himself in the hands of the editorial staff of the Empire. Nearly a Fatality. TILSONBURG, Aug. 9.—During a severe thunderstorm, which passed over Mount Elgin, a barn owned by Mr. Stokely, on the George Harris farm, was struck by lightning and destroyed. together with all the contents, which oousisted of forty tons of hay, twenty acres of wheat, a binder, buggy and other farm implements. One life was also nearly sacrificed in the flames. The hired man seeing the blaze, climbed up with the purpose of ,extinguishing it, but found that hire efforts were futile, .and in descending again fell,' together with some of the burning hay, which burned him severely about the arms and body. He was rescued. and at present no serious results are anticipated. Lead Smelting Works Burned. HAMILTON, Aug. 9.—A fire broke out in Wilson's lead smelting works, a frame building, situated in the northeastern sec- tion of the city. The firemen found the building enveloped in flames, and a G. T. R. box car on the switch nearby was also on fire. The firemen did all they. could, but the fire had gained too much headway, and the building and car were destroyed. The plant in the building was also badly damaged. The loss is not known, as Mr. Wilson at the time of the fire was absent from the city and has not yet 'returned. The car was empty. It is understood that the property is fully insured. Hunting More Evidence. WINVIPEG, Aug. 9.—Detective Greeris at Brandon in connection with the Luckey murder oaee, the trial of which takes place in October. As a result of his visit, Dr. Dickson, dentist, will testify at the hearing as to the identification of the set of teeth which he macre in this city for the victim, Mrs. Luckey, about two years ago. This evidence will form an important link in the crown's chain of evidence. To Connect Hamilton and Montreal, HAMILTON, Aug. 9.—Un September 1 the steamer Magnet, which has been added to the fleet of the Richelieu and Ontario Steam Navigation 'Company, will com- mence a weekly trip between Hamilton, Toronto, and Montreal, calling at Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, and all the Bay of Quinte ports, returning by the same route. Will They Prostrate ? BURLINGTON, Aug. 9.—Mr. GsorgoLynch Staunton, solicitor for Mrs. Beaton, has written to Mr. De Laneey Nichol, District Attorney of the city of New York, enquir- ing if it is the intention to take any pro- ceedings agrinst his client, and that she is remaining in Hamilton tor the purpose of being ready if such a course is pursued. The Rotor ' g Tide. MONTREAL, Aug. 9,—Sixty families of Fren •e -Canadians arrived yesterday from Lowell and Fall River, having been thrown out of work by theclosing of the factories. In' New Hampshireeleven 'factories aro closed and 25,000 people are, thrown out of employment. French-Canadians are re- turning to Canada by hundreds. A Shipwrecked Crew. QUEBEC, Aug. 9.—The steamship Oxen - holm arrived here yesterday, The captain says he collided off Cape Rosier with the Italian bark Co urnbian arid sunk her within a few minutes. • The Oxenholtne brought the crew of the Columbian to this port. The: Italians complain of the treat- ment they reoeived, Ais I xtr,aordiutari Salmon Itun. -' VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 9.—This sea- son's salmon run $s the Fraser surpasses every previous record. At .one of the Lulu Island canneries on Saturday 2,000 cases' of salmon were packed. The quantity then put up exenerled all previous amounts in one day on the Fraser river, itetScnchiraeu1 SII Il: C. VICTORIA, B. C:, Aug. 0,—Every elittlt ntitn in the employ of the C. P. Et en its l:'nnifle div1sinti has been discharged, as. well as di'Chitotmen. Work on the Cleats ila;r or the Beve,stoke town site has been seepencii L There Will Be No Adjournment Until the 13111 Goes Through. IS THE PLAGUE ABATING ? Italy Claims a Dooreeso in thio Dumber of Cholera Cases — 3i'rene1 Forces Take Possession of Chanti. bun — News Cables of Other Lands.. LoNnoi , Aug. 9.—Mr. Gladstone an- nounced in the House of Commons yester- day that the Goverhunent .intended to hold an autumn session of Parliament. Mr. Gladstone added that no adjourn- ment would be hacl until the remaining stages of the Home Rule Bill were passed and supply was voted. The Right Hon, Henry Chaplin, presi- dent of the Board of Agriculture in Lord Salisbury's Cabinet, asked leave to move the adjournment of the House in order that the changes in the Indian currency system might be discussed. Its speaking to his motion 11Ir. Chaplin blamed the Government for persistently obstructing disoussipn of the question, The changing of the Indian currency system before al- lowing Parliament to express au opinion on the change was a matter of urgent public importance. The Government of ludic had escaped a deficit by tampering with the currency and artificially raising the value of the rupee. The effect of this action had been to lower the pro tanto value of everything else. The Govern- ment had virtually mulcted the natives of India by methods which it had hoped would not be discovered. By a single stroke the Government had depreciated by 15 per, cent. the value of the silver-h'eld by the population of India. A more flagrant act of public plunder hadnever been per- petrated by` civilized civil' G Od GOVel'IIm ant. The result had been a convulsed financial situa- lion from China to Peru. If the -repeal by the American Congress of the Sherman Act should become inevitable, it would be partly due to the error that had been com- mitted in India. A further fall in the price of silver must follow the repeal of the Sherman Act. Mr. Chaplin, in concluding, demanded to know whether the Government before taking this action in India had held any communication with the United States and whether the Government, with their eyes now opened, contemplated persisting in the great wrong. The. loss to holders of silver securities, lie said, was already £200, 000, 000, for which the Government must be held responsible. Their action could not fail to appreciate gold through- out the world while increasing the com- mercial difficulties everywhere. Sir William Vernon Harcourt declined to enter into a general argument, but he was quite prepared to defend the change In India The course taken by the Govern- ment, he said, was indicated to them by the Royal Commission of 1888. Referring to the proposals of the United States at the International Monetary Con- ferenoe in Brussels, Sir 'William said that the United States had proposed that the conference should entertainthe question of someaneasure for increasing the use of silver in the currencies of 'nations. As a matter of fact England had been almost the only power prepared to support such a resolution as far as it would not ,affect internal British currency, The India cur- rency question had been reserved. In conclusion, Sir William, denied that the populace in India were suffering as much as'they were alleged to be. Arthur James Balfour, Conservative leader, said that this was not a po- litical question. The Government had been driven to commit a `financial crime, and they appeared to think that they ought not to submit to criticism of their con - duet. ' The speech just made by the Chan- cellor 'of the Exchequer was virtually 'a sneer at the present financial situation. Attacks on the Governuient's course were also made by Sir John Lubbock and Leonard Courtney. Dadabhai Naoroji, the Parsee member, protested that the natives of India already felt the pinch of the change and that they would soon awake through suffering to the wrong done them. Sir William Harcourt moved the closure of the debate. The motion was carried withont a division. Getting Liberal Lords in Line. Lo\noes Aug. 9,—The Earl of Kimber- ly bas sent a circular to the Liberal mem- bers of the House of Lords . calling their attention to the fact that the Home Rule Bill will be laid before the House of Lords towards the end of August and urging their attendance. Britannia Wins. LONDON, Ang. 9.—The week's racing of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club opened yes- terday off Ryde, Isle of Wight, The yachts entered for the cup valued at £60, given 'by the Vice -Commodore, were the Satanita, Britannia, Navahoe and Calluna. The course over which the race was sailed was fifty miles long. The wind was blow- ing a moderate breeze' from the east; southeast. The Britannia finished lst, Navahoe 2nd, Satanite 3rd, Calluna 4th. Reported Deeroase in Cholera. Rosin, Aug, 9.s—In accordance with the provisions of the Dresden Cholera Conven- tion, Signor Giolotti, Prime 14iiuister and Minister of the Interior, has notified the foreign diplomatic representatives in Rome that cholera has become extinct in Alex- andria and that the epidemic is declining in Naples where the number of eases does not exceed twelve daily. Anarchists Seek Adiuissi(1n. Zurtterr, Aug. 9.—The International Socialist Congress' continued its session yesterday. The question' as to whether anarchistic and independent Socialists ' should be permitted to sit as delegates was brought up again to -day and the question was reopened, It was finally decided to settle it by referring it to the Committee on Standing Orders. Costa Med in Disguise. LONDON, Aug, 9.---A despatch from Buenos Ayres states that Governor Costa, of the Province of. Buenos Ayres, has re- signed and fled in disguise from La Plata. in a farewell message to the Legislature he charges the national Government with abetting the revolntion and conniving at the supplying of the rebels with arms. Eight Years for Lose Maajestic. Bientlr4, Ang, 0,—Bancltnaster.Kern, of the 118th hegiuletst of Infantry, stationed at ltlayence, has been convicted of Lee() & ajestle and sentenced to penal servitude for eight years acid expulsion from the Rrmy,. .pS R'SI' E :T.OF• veriLDfd i.RAWBEJ "k. CURE 5c oLic HOLERA PA CHOLERA— IvIORBLIS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY ANDALL A Aj g N Quild► of i orADULTS CHILDREN 35c TS. Ah to it A caucus of the Democratic mem- bers of the United States Congress has been called to meet in Washington on Saturday noxi. A SURE AND PLEASANT TONIC end invigorating appetizer-Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wino. The Toronto colt Foam was the med- ium of a big coup at Saratoga yester- day, and was afterwards ruled off with his owners. London has discontinued street wat- el•ine. owing to the inadequate: supply of water. t -fir .;i . •; 4v Regulates the. Stomach, Liver and 'Bowels, unlocks the Secretions,Purifiesthe -Blood and removes all im- purities from a 'Pimple to the wo rst SScrofu Ious Sore. ( may. ... .,. #'s ,,. This YL" 3 .i tea. ' r ,a Y • • CURES ' DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES U9a r I a k pi . t 'W' ayy r? 4 R be ler a _ c t . 7 ^ r''. . Exeter Lunhlier Yard, The undersigned wishes to inform thegeneral;public that he keeps constantly in stock, all kinds of building material, dressed and un- dressed lumber • . . B. C. Red, Ontario, High Land' and Pine Shingles. . Special notice lis drawn to B. C. Red Cedar which is acknowledged to be the most durable timber that glows; especially' for shiny • les. 36 to 40 years. . It is said by those who know, that they will last from 36 to 40 years in any climate. a James. Willis i - LUMBER MERCHANT. a , W. G.B1er s_se s Liy tt e First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros,'Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention, TERMS REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. SETT CHRISTCE'S Ct1sE:R) 1vi First GIctss RIGS And HORSES ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWI SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE STABLE WILL BE PROMPT Lit ATTENDED TO. Telephone Conn edea