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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-25, Page 7ea. 4 4 t 4 e- a 7 4 a 4 4 4 •&s. May Johnson. Ayer's Pills "I would like to add mytesttmony to that of others who have ed Ayer's 's Pins, andtaken then for t have say thaI !or many years, oars, and always derived the best results from their use. For Stomach and livor troubles, and for the euro of headache caused by these derthigements, ements, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled. When my friends ask me what is the best remedy for disorders of the stomach, Liver, or Bowels, my invariable answer is Ayer's Pills. Taken in season they will break up a cold, prevent Ia grippe, check fever, and regulate the digestive organs, They are easy to take, and Are the best all-round famil medicine I have ever known."—Mrs.yy 368 Rider MAY JOHNSON, a , . New York City. Ave., Y AYER S PILLS Highest Awards at World's Fair. Atler's Sarsaparilla for the biood. THE NEWS IN A NTJTSHELLI rIDOWDERS Cure SIOK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINurES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY WOE TO Tame. THE VERY LATEST FRO1% ALL OVER THE WORLD. 4ntereiatalir stems About our own onto - try, Great Britain, the hutted States, and .Alt Parts or the Globe, Condensed and *strorted for Eaey needing. QANADA. The American Government will establish a Consular agency at Brantford. A ehiptnoub of fresh fish from Britis• Columbia to England has met with a ready ale. Mr Patriok MoAudrews of Hamilton is dead from a dose of muriatic acid taken in mistake. Mr. George Betts -of Chatham blew his brains out with a gun while temporarily insane. The Finance Committee of the City Coun- ail of Kingston, Out,, has fixed the rate of taxation for this year at 17i mills. The Montreal Building Inspector is de- molishing the new St. John's French Pres- byterian Churoh,as it is regarded as unsafe. The weather throughout Manitoba con- tinues to be very favourable for seeding, and the majority of the farmers now have their crops in. In the Dominion Government Savings in s Bank, the balance on deposit on March 31 was $17,097,755, while a month ago it was $17,112,739. The International Radial Railway Co. gives notice in the Canada Gazette of an applibation to the Dominion Parliament for a charter. The steamer Numiiian, which arrived at Halifax on Sunday from Liverpool, brought 70 orphan boys, destined for Western Canada. The boot and shoe manufacturers of Montreal have decided, owing to the ad- vance in the of price of leather, to increase the price of footwear. The unemployed Canadian Pacific work- men have selected Lacombe, Alberta, as a • far suitable locality for then proposed farmiug colony. y During the past winter a very important trade has been opened up between Southern Manitoba and the Northern United States in fat cattle. The citizens of Chatham intend to cele- brate its incorporation as a oily on Do- minion day. They will invite the Governor- General to be present. Mr. Matthew Miller was overpo,vered by gas in the King street sewer at London and suffocated. Two other men working with him had narrow escapes. Twelve of the most dangerous convicts in the Westerrninster, B. 0., Penitentiary have been transferred to the Stony Mountain Penitentiary in Manitoba. Newspaper slot machines are being tried in the Hamilton street cars. The machine contains a bundle of papers, and as a cent is dropped in a paper Domes out. Mrs. H. A. Davies obtained a verdict at Hamilton for $5,000 damages against Bra- cey Bros., & Co., for the loss of her husband who was killed while thawing out dynamite. Three Canadians, in Fort Erie, Ont., are hard at work digging up the ruins of the fort searching for a chest of gold said to have been buried by Major Buck during the war of 1812, Mr. Joseph Bourgue, contraotor,of Hull, Que., has been served with notice of an action, charging him with giving bribes to officials of the Hull corporation for the purpose of obtaining civic contracts. Mrs. Mack, a lady from New York, employed as clerk by Morrison, the alleged stamp counterfeiter, at Hamilton, has been taken into custody at the instance of United States secret service officers. The trade and navigation returns will shots that during the last three mouths of 1894 the exports of Ontario and Quebec to the United States amounted to $934,000 more than for the same period in 1893. Mr. Denis Duvernay, of Mnntreal, assist- ant clerk of the Private Bills Coinmittee of the House of Commons, is dead. He was fifty-eight years of age. He was the last member of the famous Duvernay family. The local papers in Kingston, Ont., are calling attention to the fact that for some months the city has been deluged with books, pamphlets, and prints of a most immoral nature, which are sold by the newsboys. George Keefer, consulting engineer of the company which is reclaiming lands on the Kootenay River, between Kootenay Lake and the international boundary line, has arrived at Nelson, B. C., and reports that the Kootenay Indians have driven off all of the company's men by force of arms. A Halifax despatch says the warships Pelican, Buzzard and Cleopatra are ex.. peoted from Bermuda next week. After remaining a few days they go to Newfound- land on fishery protection service. The Tourmaline, now at St. John's will be relieved by the Pelican. The Board of Trade of British Columbia has forwarded to the Dominion Government a resolution asking that the sum of $425,- Q00, the amount of damages claimed by the British Columbia sealers from the United States, be placed in the estimates, should the Imperial Government nut advance that amount. Mr. Hayter Reed,Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs, reports that tranquility and prosperity have characterized the lot of the Indians of Canada during the past year. He is disappointed, however, to observe a want of that energy and progress in the Indians of the older provinces which are such striking features of Indian life in the West. Mr. Justice Killam gave judgment at Winnipeg in the matter of a byelaw passed by the municipality of Louise prohibiting the sale off intoptea ting liquors. The Judge held that the by1aw•was illegal, an order was made that it be quashed without costa. This it in accordance with a resent decision of the Supreme Court, and some ten municipalities in Manitoba are affected. GRRAT BRITAIN. Great Britain has recognized the Re. publio of Hawaii. Sir Thomas Powell Buxton has been appointed Governor of South Ausbrelia, to succeed the Earl of Kintore, Recently telephonic comnunicati ou was held between the coast of Scotland and the Isle of Mufl without the use of wires. It is announced that the marriage of Lord William Beresford to the widowed Duchess of Marlborough will take place shortly. The Princess of Wales him abandoned her contemplated journey to Denmark, and inetoad she has a family party at Sandring. ham. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES* amanmomeo CENTRAL Drug St9re 3ANSON'S BLOCK. A full ,stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- erN the best in the mark- et and always reah. Family reoip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete Co LUTZ. DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURS YOU Wo guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills tp cure any se of Bright's Disease Diabetes, Lumbago, ropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female oubles, Impure Sllood--or money refunded. er in medicine ormall on I db aLldeal sby receipt of price, gob, per box, or §ix boxes ex.so. DR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. EAtiPfIoN5 sit. lAAKeS SKIN $trrAtta, WHITE 2558 Black Evening Waist.. A black mousseline de soie evening waist, to be worn with a black satin or moire skirt, is a full blouse, shirred with a head. ng aorosa the front and back, with a group f drawn tusks added aoaoas the front. 0 TIMB Connecting shoulder -straps of yellow satin ribbon have bows at the top, The very full sleeves terminate in a twist and bow of the Y allow at thelbow. A ribbon elbow. has a 1 of the mousseline narrow crush belt yellow ohou at the front.—Toronto Ladies' Journal. The Britiah Museum has withdrawn from public use in the library the works in its collection of which Oscar Wilde is the author. A despatch from Glasgow says that William Heuderson, the last survivor of the founders of the Anchor line of steamships, m dead. Lord Rosebery is stilt, suffering from intermittent attacks of insomnia, and hie physicians continue to advise him to go abroad. A wealthy English woman has married a colored m an, who, previous to this union, had made his living as a olog dancer in. variety halls. A great deal is being said in London in favour of selling eggs by weight. Shop- keepers donot look on the proposal with any great favour. What is known as the nursery tricycle is becoming common in London. It has two seats—one for the mistress and one for the maid and the baby. There are two sets of pedals. There promises to be a good market for Canadian horses in England. On Thursday sixteen Canadian horses sold from one hundred and twenty to two hundred dollars each. The London Speaker, which is reputed to be an inspired Government organ, declares that the French evacuation of Tunis must precede or accompany the English evacua- tion of Egypt. Answer to the British ultimatum to Nicaragua has been received at the Foreign Office. It is understood that the reply is so satisfactory that the action which the Government threatened to take will not now be taken. Sir Henry James has introduced in the House of Commons a bill imposing a penalty for the utterance of any false statement regarding the character or conduot of any candidate for election to Parliament. The Welsh national eisteddfod has been fixed for the firet week in July at Llan- dudno. The chief choral prize will be $1,000, the second $350, and $250 is offered for the best cantata. A choir of 300 voices is being organized for the event. The Canadian Gazette says that Lord Rosebery intends to signalize his return to Parliament after his illness by the intro- duction of a bill to enable colonial judges to sit with the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. 'UNITED STATE. • James W. Scott of The Chicago Times - Herald, died of apoplexy at the Holland House, New York. President Cleveland has filled his income tax paper for fifty thousand dollahs, the full amount of his salary. The New York Senate passed the hill extending the time for the completion of the New York Canadian Pacific Rail- way. The Rev. Father Paradis, the Canadian missionary, and head of the repatriation scheme, is seriously ill at Lak Linden, Mich. Seventy years ago Manuel Garcia sang in opera in New York. London paper note the fact that he is still teaching music there. The Delaware Canal at Easton, Pa., has been badly damaged by high water and will probably' be olosed to traffic for two months. John Huffman, arrested at Buffalo on charges of theft preferred from St. (lather ines, will return to Canada without formal extradition proceedings. The Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maryland will inherit between $200,000 and $300,000 from the late Mr. Eversfield Frazier if hie will is sustained by the court. Mr. Charles Baxter has arrived in San Francisco from Samoa on his way to Eng- land, having with him for publication the manuscripts of Robert Louis Stevenson,s last works. In the case of Daniel Werling, of Pitts. burg, Pa., who murdered his wife last April, a pardon is to be asked, on the ground that the• man was rendered insane by the Keeley treatment. James Duffy,an ex -steward on the White Star Line, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge. He turned over several times as ho went down, and struck the water on his side. He never rose. New York furriers claim that the smug. ling of valuable furs by the agents of a ( uebeo furrier across the Canadian border has Dost the United States Government $50,000 a year for the last three years. Prof. Jaen E. Keeler, of the Alleghany observatory, announces that the ring of a bodies, and b Saturn is made up of small bodies, nd that the satellites of the inner edge of the ring move more rapidly than those of the outer edge. Capt. Mahan, of the U.S, service, whose Chicago, n out of commis. ship, the Cag , is going g sion, has been offered spooial duties in connection with the Naval War College in Washington which he will accept, The jury in the suit of Chaa. W. Mo - Keever to recover damages for the less of his daughter's life from the Atlantic Avenue Railway Com�,pany brought in a verdict in Brooklyn, N. !., on Saturday for four 'thousand dollars, Germany has led to a rapid rise of the Rivers Elbe and Oder end their tributary streams, reeultiag In the inundation of large districts, The Spanish Government has purchased the oruieer built at Kiel for China but not delivered because the Chinese Government failed to pay for it. The cruiser will be seat to Cuba. Cholera has broken out in the lazaretto on the Island of Kamaran, off the west coast of Arabia, in a bay of the Bed Sea. Thirty persona have been attacked, and there are aeveral deaths daily. Professor Behring, of Halle, who discov- ered the antitoxine remedy, about which so much has been written, has resigned his professorship. Various scientific attaoka were made on his remedy, and Behring replied with much heat, finally leaving the university. The French Academy has just assumed rather a novel function. It has accepted a legacy that provides two annual prizes of $100 each to be awarded to such meritorious domestic servants as may show the most satisfactory proofs of devotion and fidelity to their employers. Perry, the noted train robber, with five other inmates of the Mattewan State Asylum, escaped from that institution at a late hour last night. They assaulted a keeper, and escaped through the scuttle. The names of the men are McGuire, O'Donnell, Quigley and Davis. All ware dressed alike. Chief Justice Fuller, in the United States Supreme Court, read the final de- cision in the income tax case. It was held that the tax on rents or landed investments or on the income from State, county, or municipal bounds was unconstitutional. .Justice Field read the opinioninion of the min- ority, declaring that the whole law of 1894 is null and void. Rev. I J. Lansing accused President Cleveland of immoderate drinking in an address at the New England Conference at Salem, Mass.,recently. Mr. Cleveland took the matter up and pitched into the clergy. man as a scandalmonger, and several of the President's political opponents repudiate the rev. gentleman's statements. Mr. Lansing bas withdrawn his offensive charges with apologies and regrets. San Francisco is shocked at the second murder of a young woman in the Emmanuel Baptist Church. On Friday the mutilated remains of Minnie Williams were found in the minister's room, and yesterday morning the body of Blanche Lamont was found in a small room in the steeple. The two girls had been friends. Dr. George Gibson, pastor of the church, was taken into custody, and a young medical student, Theodore Durant, who was last seen with Miss Lamont near the church, is suspected, but the police are unable to find him. Our commercial advices from the United States report a slaw but advancing better movement in general trade. There is more speculation and an increasing demand for goods, while greater activity prevails in the money markets. In some establishments wages are increasing, but in other direc- tions strikes are reported as having a retro. grade effect,. Retail trade has improved this month. Prices of many commodities evince a tendency to advance, and advices to the same effect are received from Britain. The chief activity is in cotton, meats and petroleum, crude oil having advanced to the highest price in seventeen years. Shoe manufacturers are putting up prices, and orders are more liberal. The sales of wool are large, but prices show no improvement, and this causes vigorous competition with foreign goods; the cheap grades are in the largest demand. AN ORIENTAL FUNERAL. The Processiost tasted an flour, and 800 Widows Were Absent. Funeral pageants and the stately etiquette of European court mourning are entire - !y foreign to the spirit of Islam, but Cairo has long been accustomed to compromises which. are lamented only by .the strictest Mohammedans now remaining. No funeral however, has hitherto been surrounded with so much pomp and circumstance At an early hour the funeral procession, which must have numbered some 10,000 people, began to muster near the railway station, where Ismail's remains had been lying in etate since their arrival iroin Alex• andria,and the Egyptian and British troops lined the streets past Shepheard's and the Opera up the Boulevard Mehemet Ali to: the Rifai mosque under the citadel. Along the whole route, a distance of nearly three miles, the pavement, windows, balconies and house tops were thronged with speots. tore, blending the bright colors of the East with the more somber raiment of the West. But,exoept for a few flags draped with crepe and the shrill lamentations here and there of native women, it was difficult to realize that this chattering, laughing, indifferent crowd was gathered- together to witness A PAGEANT OF DEATH. The procession itself, which defiled for almost an hour in one unbroken column, presented the same strange contrasts,' the same curious jumble of Eastern and West- ern life. Its very composition reflected all the anomalies of modern Egypt. Be- hind detachments of mounted police and Egyptian cavalry came the Sirdar and staff of the Egyptian army, unmistakably Eng- lish in spite of their Egyptian uniforms. Immediately behind them walked readers of the Koran, reciting the sacred verses in a high nasal chant, deputations from the native guilds and corporations bearing flags and banners embroidered with sacred de- vices, descendants of the Prophet in green turbans and flowing robes, mollaha and ens dervishes in tall ulama in long kaft r felt oaps, students from El-azhar—in faot, slam in d uncompromising I the militant an all its old world picturesqueness. Then,in sharp contrast to the mediaeval scholasti- cism of the great DI ohommeden University, came hundreds of black -coated boys and youths from the modern schools and col. leges, with their European masters. Be. bind them, again, in curious alternabion, native and European notables, Judges from the native and mixed tribunals, gold. laced pashas and beys, English Govern- ment officials in plain Stambouline, the Eu- ropean commissioners of the national debt, appropriately couspiouous on such an oc- casion as the representatives of the body which can more dire:stly than any other Egyptian institution trace its existence to the ex -Khedive, the long -robed clergy of the different Christian denominations and rabbis of the Jewish community. icor Twenty ars_ Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physician of the whole world. There ie no secret about its ingredients, Physicians prescribe gjjj's giOfl 4.,...5„ ..................,., 1 because they know what great nourishing and curative prop- erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Cod- liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron:hitis, Weak Lungs, Consump- tion, Scrofula, Anemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Mar- i asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. 0 The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salmon - colored wraAber. Refuse inferior substitutes! Send forpanephlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 500. and $1. GENERAL. RED COATED OFFICERS The Russian Government is enforcing i of the British army of occupation, headed the edict of 1893 against the Jews. I by Gen. Sir. F. Forestier Walker, the diplomatic corps in full uniform, with Lord. The unemployed of Melbourne recently Cramer as its doyen, the Ministers and held a mass meeting, and called upon the 1 English advisers for Finance, Justide and Government to provide them with work. affiicted with a cholera epidemic this !the interior, and, with Ghazi Mukhtar, the There is great fear that Japan will be r ImpiOttemCommissioner, hie aide, ert heal Khedive,an followed by all theat male year. l members of hie family. Behind the chief The volcano Ruapepa, near Auckland, , mourners and the household of the dances. New Zealand, has recently exhibited great ' ed Khedive a double row of youths aprink- , led perfumes and burned incense in front of activity, 'the coffin. Covered with an embroidered The Czar of Russia has decided that his' pall, on which were displayed the uniform coronation shall take place in Moscow next and decorations of the deceased, the mortal Auguste i remains of Ismail were borne on the slioul- The appeal of Mme. Joniaux, the Bel- • dere of twenty men from the Khedivil body glen poisoner, for a new trial, has been guard, bard pressed by a weird crowd of rejected. 1 hired female mourners, who rent the air 1 with their shrieks of woe. Another body There are disquieting rumors in Chris- i of troops, with arms reversed, closed the tiania of impending war between Norway strange pageant. and Sweden. I The ladies of the ex -Khedive's harem, It is reported that all is confusion in the who, to the number of some 800, have been city of Pekin, and the trouble threatens to , holding funeral wakes for the last took at culminate in a panto. , the Kau-el.Nil Palace, had expressed their THungarian village of To Litz a well• intention of following barefooted the re - he g P mains of their former lord and master, but known health resort, has been almost orders from the palace ultimately forbade totally destroyed by fire. I such a public manifestation of their grief. A despatch from Simla says it is believed ; Near the opera house the Khedive, to that Unita Khan is negotiating with the whom walking is a serious physioal effort, British force for terms of surrender, ' quitted the cortege to return straight to Floods have done great damage in ' Abdeen—an example which many others Southern Hungary, followed—while the bulk of the procession Elizabeth Viererbo has died at wind• 1 wended its way slowly on, first to the barge, Germany, aged 93 years. She had mosque of the Sultan Hasson, where the been housemaid in one family for 79 usual prayers were recited, and then to the Rifai mosque, au ambitious but unfinished years, ' pile, the construction of which was begun M. Zeidenhurst, a Dutch pianist, is onus- by the deceased Khedive on his wonted lug a sensation in Paris, where he is being scale of reckless magnificence, and was in - compared to Rubinstein, He will shortly tempted by the financial disasters of his appear in America, reign. There, beside the tombs of his Col. Beattye and three men of the Chitral mother and two of his daughters, he was expedition were killed and two officers and finally laid to restin the mausoleum which seventeen men wounded in an attack on he. had designed for himself, but which some hill villagee. will probably never be eomp'eted; for the The St. Petersburg police have discover- founder ons are already abating signs of ed a plot to assassinate Governor-General subsidence—a monument perhaps not alto. von lchouvalnfl, who was lately Russian gether inappropriate to the prince whose Ambassador to Germany, life, after a brief period of artificial splen- Li•Hung.Chang, while regretting the dor, ebbed drearily away amid the ruibe. t rli tions. defeat of China, thinks that the cause of of his shattered ambitions. civilization will he advanced by it in the East, and is therefore nob altogether regret- Equal to the Emergency. table. Charles Sh ervingtoa, an English soldierier of fortune, has resigned the commander-in- chiefship of the Malagasy forces, and will An old admiral, well known for his power of exaggeration, was describing a voyage at supper one night, While la eruising in the Pacific, he said, we passed au island which was positively red with lobster., But,said leave 'Madagascar at once for England. one of the guests, smilfuq incredulously, A. new diamond bearing-distriothas been lobsters are not red until. boiled. Of course discovered on the west coast of Tasmania, not, replied the uudauoted admiral; but this The geological features of the ground re- was a volcanic island with boiling springs, amble those of the Kimberley fields in South Africa. The sudden advent of tern weabher rear nothing so ranch as sin anti your moral heroism is eomplcto.-0, Simmons. ' Udreil Cry for Pitcher's Postoria "1 TELL ALL MY FRIENDS:" 1! Lady of Shelburne, Ont., Permanently Cured of Indigestion After Using Two Bottles of South American Nervine —Glad to Let Everyone Know It, .fi tl �3 lP YF; f' (J1 "ttZ.,tt: 'Jr !wir4 11,44.4 • ` 1 tp MRS. A. V. GALBRAITH. With indigestion it is not only that one suffers all imaginable torments, physical and mental, but morel per- haps, than anything else, an impaired digestion is the forerunner of count- less ailments that in their course lead to the most serious consequences. Let the stomach get out of order and it may be said the whole system is dis- eased. When the digestive organs fail in their in`ciortant functional duties, head and heart, mind and body are sick. These were the feelings of Mrs. Galbraith, wife of Mr. A. V. Galbraith, the well-known jeweller of Shelburne, Ont., before she had learn- ed of the beneficent results to be gain- ed by the use of South American Nervine Tonic. In so many words she said : " Life was becoming un- bearable. I was so cranky I was really ashamed of myself. Nothing that I ate would agree with me; now it does not matter what I eat. I take enjoyment out of all my meals." Isere are Mrs. Galbraith's words of testi- mony to South American Nervine, given over her own signature : " Shelburne, Ont., March 27, 1894, " I was for considerable time a suf- ferer from indigestion, experiencing common to this complaint. South American Nervine was recommended to me as a safe and effective remedy for all such cases. I used only two bottles, and ani pleased to testify that these fully cured me, and I have had no indication of a return of the trouble since. I never fail to recommend the Nervine to all my friends troubled with indigestion or nervousness. " MRS. A. V. GALBRAITH." The testimony of this lady, given freely and voluntarily out of a full heart because of the benefits she ex- perienced in her own person, have an echo in thousands of hearts all over the country. South American Nerv- ine must cure, because it operates at once on the nerve centres. These nerve centres are the source from which emanates the life fluid that keeps all organs of the body in proper repair. Keep these nerve centres soul,d and disease is unknown. There is nn trick in the business. Every- thing 'verything is very simple and common sense like. "South A merican Nervine strengthens the digestive organs,tones up the liver, enriches the blood, is peculiarly eff.caci u s in building up ' shattered and nervous constittitions. all. the misery and annoyance so 1 It never fails to give relief in one day. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Rata., Agent tt r Exec.u. `111:tos. Wunteer, Crediton Drug Store, ....gent. c As ntatiy good things are lit Cly to. •hut you sire Safe in running the risk if you keep a bottle of Davis' • rrr P4U.KaLLER at hand. It's 'a never -failing antidote for pains df all sorts. Sold by all Druggists, mem tin a halt glass of water or milk : m If sonvcillent,l,