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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-14, Page 6LEGAL, tOKSON,Darristera * eitor of Supreme Court, NolAVI Pahlie, Oetsveyartoer. Ountonitielotse1. dco l‘folzoT to roaut OMokto Szeset. ki700Miqs, Barrister, Solicitor, Ocavoyaicer,Sta EXETER, - ONT. OFFWE f Over (Metre. Bauk. ELLIOT GLADY:CAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries POW, Conveyancers d4c, (to. lerillouey te Loan at 5% and 54% OFFICE,. - MAIN STREET,, EXETER. st. .I. AV. MADMAN. -...smese.ko"sk sgessaesesresa'aeee. MEDICAL „ J. H. RIVERS, X. 13. TORONTO MI VERSITY, X D. O., M. Tenity Univer atty., Office -Creditor', Ont. • DVS, ROLL/NS* ARIOS. Separate Offices. Residenee same as fortner. Andrew at. Offices: Spackinares Main st T. Dr Rollins' same as formerly, norte deer; Dr. Amos" Foote buildings FlOittil door, J. A, ROLLINS. 1i, D.. T. A. AX0e, M D Exeter, Oat. -r w. BROWNING M.D.,1,C $z. ke, GI:actuate Viotoria Univers tY piece and retie:lance, eons :Ilion Labe a tory,Exe ter „ BINDMA.N , coroner for #i A-- County Resole oattice, Opp eras Curling Bros. sterol, Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. "P BOS6'InliER1Y, General Li. '•4 • canoed AuetIoneer Sales conducted all -parte eatiatactieuguarenteeti. enlarges moderate. Rieman P 0, Out; T_TERRY EIIJBJR LieeneedAne. tioneer tor the Counties el Ruree and Middlesex 1. Sales ooncineted at mod- erate rates. (Mice, at Poseotnce Ored. Ion Ont. soeeess norms umstomagannaumaillesormad VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EXIMIIIIR, OT, et-Odra:el of the Ontario lreterZoArr 011 etc. orrrcs: One doer Sarah errown r[1.11E WATERLOO MUTUAL EIRE INSIIRANCECo . 1 ftb1i8h$diij 1.863. WEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT Ilois (Sweeney has been over Twenty -pith sears in soiccessed opsron in Western Ontario, mod coetionies to DiS ureugni nut loss or dse see by Fire, Building:3, Reveille Ilse Manufectories and all other desoriptioas of insetablo Propene. Intending insurers have the melon of insuring on the Premiura Notoar Cash eystein. Bering the pest ton years ties company has issued 57,oRot Pollee, eoverine property to the amount of $40,872,030; anti wad iu losses teems estotte52.0u. Assets, tooseee consistine, of Cash Ir lomat Government Depositand the .unassoe- e ed. Premium Notes on heed and in force el* aerie, elle, President; 0 el. Ts rsoa s votary ; .11. TItovvis, Inspector . °thee 13 III, A geLt for Exeter ad vicinity NERVE BEANS NERVE BEAN are a new covery that cure the worst moee, of Nervous Debility, Lost. Vigor and Posies Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by -over-work, or the errors or as.. ceases or youth. This Remedy ab- solutely oures the most obstinate cases when all other asiettamees have taiieeerento relieve. Lold bydrug- eats at a per package, or six for 0, or sent joy_naail on receipt of price 1:y adthessisig,T1IF, JAMS feW,DICINI' Toronto. On.. Writ••••••• • •-••• e•oit rn— Bold at Brownine's Drug Store Exeter DB WOOD'S W PINE THE M ST PROMPT, Pleasant and Perfect Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, )Bronchitis, Hoarseness,6 Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in the Chest and all Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases. The healing anti -consumptive virtues of the Norway Pine are combined in thismedicine with Wild Cherry and other pectoral -Kerbs and Bal- sams to make a true specific for all forms of disease originating fromcolds. 'Price - 25c. and 50,0» -••• • •••••••ve,=........., RF,AD-MAKEWS 0 NEW FAO TS OW SATTSISIDIett THE EXETER TIMES 13 published evety Thursday morning at • Times Steam Printing House. Man street, nearle oppopite Pi ttone Sevvelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietora. BATES OF ADVERTISING : First inaPrtion, per line • 10 cones Each subsequent insertion, per line 3 cents To insure insertion, advertisemente should 1e sent in not later than Wedne,clay morning. Our .1011 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one of the largest and hest eqnipped in thc County of Buren. .All work entrusted to its will re seive oer prompt attention. Decisions Regarding Newspaper, 1-esny person who takes a paper regularly front the post office, whether directed In his natio or another's, or whether he has sub- soribed or sot, is responsible for peyin reit. 2 -If a person orders his paper discontinued lie wrest sue* all arrears or the publisher may tolitinue to send it until the payment is made. sea then collect the whole amount, whether the papet 1.8 taken from the offlee or not. 3-51 suite for subscript -Soros, the silit Mae be ire tituted le the plaee v hero the paper lepub- lished, eltholigh the subscriber may resida, hundreds of mile away. 4 -The cotter: have deckled Ghat refusing to • take newepepce arperiodieals from the post • office, or retrieving and keying them Initialled for, is prima twee evidence of biontionai fraud, IR NEWS IN 11 ME VERY LATEST ER0.11 ALL THE WORLD OVER. • 'telecasting Items About Our Own Centers', theist Britain, the Uolted States, and Ali Parts of the (Robe, Colleens% sine Mserted icor Eaay Reuling, CA.NA.DA.. August 10th will be Berlin's eivio holiday. JITontreales new directory giVee the cLty a. tannelation of 339,000. Forty eases of measles and one death are reported at the 'Winnipeg Quaran- tine. The steamship Livonian, agroand for ten days in the St. Lawrence has been floated. The Welland and St. Lawrenee Canals wftl be kept open until 6 p.me every Sundae.. C. P. R. iand sales for June, as re- ported at Winnipeg, were 49,000 acres, realizing ei00,000. Mr. A.. 11, Harries, treffio luanagez of the Canadian Goverement railway system has resigned, Premier Warburton, of Prince Ed- ward. Island, has accepted the Mugs County Court judgeship, There is. a coal war on among the dealers of Haxn.ilton, Out,, and prices have taken a big drop James Allison, inmate of the Otta- wa Old Men's Home, tried to end his lite with laudanum. He took too much. The Militia Department will estab- lish a provigional wheel at Ca.rleton Place for the instruetion of infantry officers. The duties collected at the port of Toronto during the fiscal year ending June L'0, 1898, show an ince-ease of §526,480.96. Thomas Parsons, burglar, incendiary and jail breaker, was sentenced at 13el1eville to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Sir Sanford Fleming has donated to Ottawa his fine collectien a hot house ' plants and the conservatories in which they ars kept. A prisoner esoaped from the Winni- peg jail, but was recaptured by a guard while attempting to swim the Assini- boine river. The report that grasshoppers are prevalent in some parts of the North- west, is; after careful inquiry, found to be incorrect. John Johnston, son of Mr. Brent Johnston, Hamilton, cominitted suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a shotgun. Rolpite ..muasier, a tbe distriet of Montreal, has entered suit against Miss Page, of St. Phillippe, Que., for e3'30 damages for breach of promise. Peterboro has abolished the ward system, limited the number of Alder- men to one per thousand inhabitants and will select theni by a general vote. An offioe a the Great North West- ern Telegraph Company, has been op- ened. in Victoria, 13. C. and direct. com- munication established. with that point. W. Ering, blacksmith, Webbwood, Algoma. and A. Miller celebrated the holiday by going hunting, Kring mis- took Miller for game and shot him dead. It is said that the Standard Oil Come pany has effected the purchase of the Imperial Oil Works, and. has leased every other refining plant in Canade for five years. .T. C. Sully, of Guelph, has been awarded the Royal. Canadian Humane' Society's bronze medal for bravery in saving Charles Clendennan from drowning at Guelph a few weeks ago, A bishop in England has a son in Canada residing a short distance weat of NS innweg. The other clay he wrote to a Kingston lawyer and requested him to invite his son in to dinner oc- casionally. Captain Philippe de Perron Casgrain, R. E., has been nominated by Lord. Lansdowne, Secretary of War, as • Quartermaster -General of the Canadian forces, in place of CoL Lake, who re-' tires to rejoin his regiment. News has reached Halifax of a drown- ing accident in the Straits of Magellan, by which four seamen of the Halifax steamer Alpha and a Straits pilot were drowned. The men were lost by the capsizing of a rowboat, A mare belonging to George Howe, of Ottawa, ran away towards the build- ings jumped the cliff at Lovers' Walk, a distance of sixty feet, and rolled down to within a few feet of the wa- ters edge. She was practically un- injured.. A. private letter from a member of the Yukon force states that the Fred- ericton and St. John, N. B., company' mutbaled and refused to carry packs weighing from '70 to 80 pounds. The writer complains of the fere and. charges the officers with elect: of con- sideration. Mr. 11. re Stupart, direetor of the Dominion meteorological survey, is at Vancouver, •is to make arrangements for the erection of it time signal ep- pitratus at Brockton point for the bene- fit of shipping and the harbor of Van- couver. The .Royal Canadian Humane Assi- ciation have awarded a bronze medal to j. C. Sallie, of Guelph' for prompti- tude and coolness and conspiotious bra- very in saving Charles Clendennan from. damning in the River Speed at Guelph on May 26, It had ateavs been understood in Quebec that the late Senator de Blois intended to allow his interest in the de Blots estate, as well as other pro- perties, to revert to that estate, and Sir Adolphe Caron would be one of the principal beneficiaries, It appears, however, that a few days before his death "ha made a will leaving every- thing to his wife. Peter Cline, a foreman, of a eonstrue- tion crew on the Crow's Nest Pass Rail- way, who shot an Italian named. Anglo Circonni near Kuskonook on April 25, has been tried at Nelson and found gailty of shooting with intent to maim. The sentence of the eourt Nkas that aline betonfined in the provincial pen- itentiary for three, years at hard la- bor. GREAT BRITA.TN. Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief of the British army, has joleed the Anglo - Amerlean oommitlee, which LS aiming to cultivate an entente. At Liverpool, it Is said the Vulted States had purchased six of the At. lautio Transport Company's limn:sand Ole Natiohal liner iVichigan for AK - V, The English artillery team, whieh • LS coming to Canada to comeete with the Canadian artilleryxnen, wW Prob- ably sail for St. John, ou tat 20. 20. At the Old Bailey in London on Ma/I- dea W. Mansel Collins, an unregister- ed doctor, wae placed on trial charged with causing the death of Mrs. Emily Edith Uzeilli. by an illegal operation. Mrs. Uzielli was well known in soceity. UNITED STA.TES. The 'Western Rubber Belting Come Pena, of Chielego, has eollapsed. seat roe: iat° a ib aaFa a n ak rer s nt N t!at 1•1'.113)111111-aY1 22nd. Reports received at Seattle, Wash., StlierarakeSC tAlttiethaoL:,11n6deinati, imsa ll°nd1 !te rrseweremdouswht:: Three oonepe,nies of the Eiehteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, have arrived at Fort Brady, Mich.., to guard the locke of the Soo Canal.. It hes been decided to restore the Provisions appropriatiug 450,000 for a =remission to adjust the differences between the United States and Can. Anna Porrester, aged 23, committed auicide at Bedford, a suburb of Cleve- land, rather thee marry. She poured obeilrsoe,nither clothing and eet fire to JLanybew do.vs.uttniva VolrOci.I.Plus Stet) fit haet astramxvirehiltcyh, Iowa, were disoovered Sunday. The dead nunteet three and the injured 33. aOectheIattieer. ten are criticellT hurt nimayd The British Ship John Bramble has arrived at Philadelphia from Seura- baye, Java. Nearly the entire orew mariners caU "moon whi a., disease lis)thima: state or partial blindness from The Great Western distillery at Peoria, Ill„ the second, largest in the world, was struck by lightning on Sat- urday and everything was burned ex- cept the bonded warehouse, The loss is estimated at $300,000; fully insured. Three men were drowned in the Chippewa river at the half -way dam, near Mount Pleasant, Balch., on Satur- day. The party were fishing, and had prepared to return home, when Thomas Francisco, aged 16, and Sidney Caster went in bathing.. The father, Harvey Francisco, plunged_ in after them, and all three sank in thirty feet a water. Captain Joshua Slocum has arrived at Newport, It. I., in the sloop yacht Slimy, after it voyage around the world. Re left Boston on April 24, 1895, going to Gibraltar and South Am- erican ports, and from there to the Straits of Magellan into the Pacific to Australia, Tasmania and Juan Fernan- dez. He sailed into the Indian Ocean and visited Neal, South Africa; Cape Town, St. Helena, Ascension Island, Grenada and Antigua, and thence home. His cruise of more than three years WEB made in a sailing craft 33 feet 'long and 14 feet wide, and 12.70 net tonnage. Captain Slocum made the voyage entirely alone. GENERAL. ThenewFrench Cabinet has been form. Martial law has been proclaimed in parIs of .&ustria. .Che new French Cabinet is not favor- ably received in Russia. Storms in Austria. have caused loss or life and damage to property. The American mission et Tong Chow, near Wu -Chow, is reported to have been looted and. burned. The Archduchess Elizabeth, mother of the Queen Regent of Spain lies ser- iously ill at Madrid, in consequenee of the present excitement. The Newfoundland Transinselar Railway is completed and the first through train across the country made the 548 miles in 24 hours. Irt resigning office, owing to his fail- ure to form a. party government, the Marquis Ito expressed a. desire to re- n.ou.noe all his ranks and decorations. An edict has been published in Hav- ana providing for the burial of the dead. City carts will collect the bodies at certain hours. A. heavy fine is impos- ed upon citizens who conceal bodies or keep them in houses more than 24 hours. The first street railway work in St. John's, Nfld., will begin in a. few days. Men are now employed quarrying the stone to pave the streets. The fishery prospects in Newfoundland are fair. Lobsters are reported. soarcer than last year. Chief Mahomedali Khalif and five other ringleaders of the attack recent- ly made by 1000 natives on a Russian post garrison by 300 Infantry, at the town of Andijan, Province of Porg- hallo, Turkestan, in which twenty of the soldiers were killed and eighteen others were wounded, lease been public, - 1y hanged. erP,I,PING THE CATJSE. Mrs. Hayfork—Pop, why is it that w'en. you take -up th' oollections at th' church, you always push your way in- to reory pew, instead o' lettin the peo- ple sittin' there pass th' plate alorig Deacon Hayfork, a pillar--So's to step on th corns o' them sinners wot don't giew nothin'. HE MEANT BUSINESS. Father—You've been *ailing on my daughter rather frequently of late. Are your intentions serious? Youth—Yes, indeed, I'm trying to persuade her tobuy the make of a wheel I'm agent for. IN MILITARY TERMS. Did t VI a ud Ethel tell you about be- ing unable to get to the party on ac- count of her dressmaker disappointing he. • She didn't put it that way. She said her equinrnettt was not forwarded in time. HIS REAL MEANING. When it man esserts that he is just as good as anybody else, do you. think he realty believes it?" certainly not, lie believes he is bet. ter. ess. AN APPALLING DISASTER, FRENCH LINER LA BOITROOOle SUNK IN A COLLISION. Over inve Smutted hives ietse-Terrinie fitomeuts Atter Ow vessels Strewn- Siteeletng eh:nevesagainst th r Crov- Igen Fought Lute emit Beast to save Their Liv s ently one ',woman Saved. A. despatch from Halifax, 'N. S., says: —The steamer Grecian towed into port at 0.80- o'clock en Wednesday morning • the British steamer Cromartyshire, which had been in collision with the big French liner La Bourgogne, sixty miles south of .Sable island, on the morning of July 41h. La Bourgogne was sunk, and of the six hundred paa- sengers on board only two hundred were saved to tell the tale of a tragedy of the sea which has not been paralleled since the Thingvalla Geyser disaster in 1887. The catastrophe is appalling. The French liner, ranning at it terrific liate of epeed, mashed. into the port 1301,V of the Cronteftyabire in a. dense fog, and ,sank elmost before those an board knew what had happened. The steamer recoiled front the shock as if stench- by .a thtuideeboit and sank in- to the foaming deep. There was ecercely an instant given to escape from. the fearfui vortex whiett sucked down the trembling, souls that, man- aged to. gain the deck. But in less time then it takes to tell it all was over. From the waters that closed about the foundering steamer hun- dreds of souls were hurled to the top of the wa-ves. With wild despairing shrieks and screams they clutched Vainly at the life :beets to save them front the .awful end ICRUEL TORRENT OF WANES that poured over thessa with the force of it hurricane. The only woman saved. was Mrs. A.. Lacaese, of Plainfield, N. and it was na.ainly through the quick action of her husband, who was also one of the passengers saved, that she is not 4.(anpng the missing. Mrs. Lacasse and her husband have bean residing at Plainfield, N. J., about sev- en years. They were on their way to France to spend. ,a ew months with relatives, but Mr. Lacasse says he will give up the trip jugt now after his recent experience. Mrs. Laeasse's late experience was indeed a severe an, and she svitness- ed sights thates ill never leave her me- mory. The collision occurred about five o'clock on Monday morning, at which time the lady was in Iter berth. The first she knew- of the danger wa$ when her husband ruehed down into the ce,b- bin and told her to hasten on deck as the steamer had run into a ship and was damaged. Mrs. Laeasse hastily threw' on her dress and without wait- ing for hat or shoes and. leaving, all her belongings in her stale •r0010., rushed on deck with her husband, where te passengers were in terror. It was thick fog at the time and they suddenly felt the steamer take e sort of list. The Echo, while in conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Laesesse, asked thern how the officers and crews 'of La Bourgogne acted, after they found she was in danger, but both husband and wife said they had no experience in such matters. and were not prepared to pass an opinion, but they both agreed that the captain of the wrecked steamer ACTED LIRE A, 'FIERO Said Mrs. Lacasse: "Thal poor man did' everything- he coald possibly, do up to the eery last moment and stayed by his vessel in eon-ellen& as she seance. Mr. and Mrs. Lacasse were saved on a raft. The ledy was thrown into the water, but her husband's eyes were on her, and she was near a raft while in the water, and. he managed to get on the raft and put her on also. Soon! the scene became a terrible; one,, with hun- • dreds of lives in the' balance. The peo- ple swam and floated about the sur- face of the -water looking for chances to save themselves, but the majority of them foued none, and clinging to the raft in which were Mr. and Mrs. Lacasse were ahout eighteen others, and every moment the raft seemed in danger el sinking, so great was the weight. It would have been madness to allow any more weight on it, and succour had to be denied many a poor mortal STRUGGLING IN THE WATER. One poor man, who had been vainly trying to save the lives of his wife and two ohildre.n, was pulled on the raft, and he, witle the others, were saved, Mr. Laca.sse said th.ere were three priests oa boarde end as the ship was settling, he saw thine going about the decke giving absolution to the many French and Araerioan Catholics who remainedon board, and who when they saw hope had almost abandoned there, hurried. to the vicinity where the priests were and knelt for aasolution. As the ship settled and went down the captain remained gallantly at his post .on the bridge accompanied by one of his officers. As the ship seek be - swath the surface some minutes after she created. it sort of 'whirlpool, which sucked down everything on the sur- face within a certain radius. A. face within a. certain raidus.e A. etniple Of minutes later, when the sec- tion ceased, those still alive SAW A1301.TT 200 'BODIES 001.11,e up out of the water with erush, as iC the sea were giving Up the dead after having &wallowed the shi p. The scene was a horrible XRE101/111t1/1g 0/16 for those who witnessed it. The fog was dense when the orash came, and in the darkness of deeth the drowning Men and women could do little to eave their lives, The big steamer careen- ed in her mad endeavour to keep afloat, bat the water poured into her bulkheads, smashing all before it, and despite all endeavours of the, cap- tain and °Mem who bravely f.41,03d by their ship, nearly 400 souls sank into eternity almost in the twinkling of an eye. Terrible and appalling as was the disaster which overtook the SPrenob liner, it would have been even more tragie had. she straelt the Cromarty - shire 10 feet farther aft, for then she too, would, 'have sunk. As it :VMS her port bow was completely curried away, bat she was in no immediate danger of sinking aIld halt an hour later received mi board. the 200 sur- vivors who escaped the awful tragedy that had befallen (heir fellow-passen- gem When the collision °palmed two boat e were lowered Trout .La Bour- gogne and life rafts were thrown ov- erboard by this means the survivors managed to reaolt the Cromartyshi re, USED KNIVES ON WOMEN. Scenes emoted on board La Bour- gogne just after the collision were ter- rible to witness. :Mee fought: for Posi- tions in the boats like raving maniacs, women were forced back from boats and trampled dowa by men who made self-preservation theie filet object. On board Were Jarge numbers of Italians and other foreigners, These men stop- ped at nothing. In one boat was a party of, forty women, but so great .sves the pat& that not a hand was raised to assist iitt her launehing. The occu.pants, so near saved, were drowned like rats witen the ship, with an awful leasing sound, went down. So desper- ate was the situation that an Italian passenger drew his knife, and made &reset et one, who, like Ilirlis014, was endeavoring to maids the boats, Im- mediately the action was imitated in pery direotion..Knives were noterished and used -with effect. yWolmen and chiletren were driven back to inevit- able death at, the point of weapona, the owners of which were experts in their use. According to stories of sur- vivors women were stabbed like so mane- eheep. ' The scene on the water Was even worse. Many of the unfontu,nates who were struggling in the water attempt- ed to draw themselves into the boats • and on rafts. These were pushed back i e , into a watery grave. Here, too, knives were used. freely. Not all of Lite dead met death by drowning, Christopher Brawn, saw a eailor belonging to the La Bourgogne strike it nassengee over tbe head with a bar and kilt him. The body dropped into the water. The passenger grabbed the boat in which the sailor was aml attempted to get on board. There were '714 passengers on bunt and 103 were saved. NVith. the exception of two passengers, Prof, La - cease and his wife, all the passengers of the Bourgogne who were rescued are aboard the steamer Grecian at Cunited's wharf. The crew are also on board the steamer. She is expected to . sail for New York this evening. All i the crew are eollected by themselves in ' the, forward part of the deck. The. offi- cer of the gangway looked at them with a scowi and said if he had his svity they would ail have been hanged to the yardarm long ago. .._. ....„........,__ EXTREMITY OF DESPAIR. Authorities at Madrid Adopting Strong Precautions Against Itiotines A despatch from Madrid says:—The enthusiasra aroused by the misleading despatches of the Spanish Government from Cuba is ch.altaged into the wett- ings of the families of the victims and lamentations for the national disaster. The Ministers are c.restfalien, and are still concealing the worst. The utmost extremity of despair, of rage, and re- criminations prevail among the popu- lation, and the authorities are adopt- ing strong precautions, fearing popu- lar outbursts. Marshal Martine.,z de Campos has been foremost in the en- deavours to preveet disturbance. A. Govermnent crisis is inuninent, and it is regarded as probable that Senor Sil- vela or 1VIarshal Campos will succeed Senor Sagasta as Premier, and propose peace in order to prevent the Ameri- cans from bombarding the peninsula and ruining Spain. The palace is strongly guarded, and the Qtreen Regent, who is described as being inconsolable, is receiving the sympathy of the sensible portion of the population, but there is no disguising the feet that grave forebodings are heard as to the future of Spain. The tone of the general ..peblie can be stunnaed up in. the follow -trig remark frequently heard :—"God alone knows what will happen." Senor Games°, Minister of Public In- struction and Public Works, had a long audience with. the Queen Regent on Wednesday afternoon, and subse- quently conferred with the Dike Al- modovar de Rio, •the Foreign Minister. These interviews have caused •inuch comment. The Queen Regent has sign- ed. e decree, promoting Col. Ordonez and ColeEscario to the rank of gen- eral. The Government will transmit to the powers, the protest of the Cuba, Colonials Chambers against the Am- ericari invasion of Cuba, 'Well the pro- test describes as "a brutal attempt to seize territory." The authorities kept the disaster to Admiral Cervera's squadron a secret as long as ryossible, and even suppress- ed the extra, editions of the newspapers giving the facts. The offiebal confirma- tion, therefore, eauSect a tremendoue impression, particularly in naval and military circles, -where the Govern- ment Is accused of ordering Admiral Cervera to make a eortie, despite the known opposition of seveeasal naval ex- perts. The troops are confined to bar - recite, as diearders are feared, but up to this hove', there have been no dis- tur'oances in Madrid or in the pro- vinees. Coristipation fully half the sickness in die world. It reteinti the digested food too long In the bowels Seal produces lalliouenetlii, torpid liver, indi• gestion, bad taste, coated 1 tgrannie, etc, Bood's Pilla inigue, sick heada4)16[o- , vule constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 2.5e„ All dreggists Prepared by C. L Hood & CO, Lateell, illuSS The telly Pills to leko with Liend's Sarsaparilla Ingriz75;;;;---Znaltotiolimummosnumm7010-0,. 44,4 1 . umui ,,,,,m,,,.„,...„. q.,,,,,,..r.pyr I 'I 4 17,71,17,1,,,,, ,,, , I r Ittll I 51 1 till kegetableProparotinnforAs- similating Weed ahdReg Ws. - wag the StalltedS and BoWels Of ' • ____ .......l. ---- d Promotes bigestion,Cheerful- , o,ess and Rest.Contains neither OpunitMorphine, nor Mineral. NOT 'NAIR C 0 TIC . so to --.......„. „ .7iles.as aealsepe.MV274/12rsten Bogrilait j'ea- Abr.Sonne + Adadle Saki,. .appnrinia, ... isi omko a t.feia, 4 Ka 7p,J'eed - glyiviot Sugar , • matawcita Amu: *4, . c AperfectRemedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and Loss or &LEER „ , Tile $intile Sigeature of wrw YORK. -, .. 1. •• •• ''. it 1 ...."'''' 1EXAOT COPY Or WRAPPER. owe es r+1 S -4E4 T AT TLF3 FACSIMILE SIGNATURE Is 017 THEI W APPER OF EVERY BOTTLE Or °Astoria is put up tit one -she bottles onlyn s not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell on anything else on tto plots or promise that it is ajnet as goodu and 'twill newer every pur- eae- Bee that you got 0 -A -S -T -0 -1t -I -A. Tho %co- attail() semen of 44e4se every is et wrapper. neheliel ledaileAVSL4FeMile thernatitaantees nstesentesesseesteseisese. GOT WHAT THEY ASKED, -see Theory for the Silencer:, OR the Canada Atiantte twat 0.A., and P.S. A despatch from Ottawa says :—The strike of section men on the Canada At- ktntie and Ottawa, Arnprion and Parry Sound system resulted on Tuesday night in a complete victory for the men. The management of the railway system was waited upon by a committee of en- gineers and conductors, who acted as intermediaries. They offered the im- mediate settlement of the strike at $1.10 a, day. This is an increase of 10 i cents per man. It was the priginal de -1 mends bat when the company deolined 1 to treat on that basis the men asked. for $1.25 a. day. The offer was accept- ed, and all the mesa who went out on strike last week, numbering nearly 600, have returned. to their duty. MAY AFFECT THE G. T. R. I The increase of 10 cents a day per num means a gain for thera in the ag- gregate of nearly 422,000 it year. The strike was conducted ni a very order- ly and creditable manner. It is re - garde& by railway men as at special importance, inasixtach ad the section men on the Grand Trunk system are pressing for an increase. They are now paid, 97 cents a day, and !the fact that the section men on the Booth systems have Veen so eaccessful will have a tendency to stiffen theni in their demands. The C.P.R. pay $1.15 a day. It is olaimed that the result of the strike is it gain bf 31,000,000 to the sec- tion men of Canada by increasing their income by an annual amount which, when capitalized, would represent that stun. RUSHING TROOPS TO CUBA. tame Reinteicements 5ave text the 11„ti. Dttellug tbe Past two WeekS, despatch 1 rain Washington says :— Additional reinforoements foe the Am- erican army near Santiago de Cuba left Charleston on Wednesday on the Columbia and Yale. The troops that sailed comprised 2,480 men, under com- mand. of Brig. -Gen. Ernst, Major-Gen- eral Wilson sailed with these troops Lor the purpose of taking command of a division upon his arrival at Santiago. During the last two weeks a large army hes left the, United States to re- inforce the American troops now before Santiago. nO June 3011, 950 regular recruits sailed from Tampa. These troops are now in Cuba. Brig. -Gen. Randolph's detachment of light artil- lery and the first regiment of the dis- trict volunteers sailed for Santiago on JuLySeverat thousand. additionni . troops will leave the United States for 'Santiago before the mut of the present week. The a tithes i ties int end th at the American army now before Santiago shall he strengthened to such it degree that defeat will be next to impossible. FIR,E-PROOF DROP CURTAIN. Drury Lane Theater has. the largeet ire -proof eurtain itt the, world, It, is 42 feet by 31) 1-2 feetenade pf iron and asbestos, and, in case of fire, CELE low- er itself in 15 seconds. A. NEW ICIND. In Paris accident insura,nce policies are isstied guernettetaing tbe holder ageirist the consequences of the dam- age he may infliot on others. I'hey are taken out chiefly by ceb drivers, A London rate:etcher wag employed to rid a houSe of thee animals. In a day or two he exhibited forty: seven rats whieh he mid his ferrets had caught itt the house, The owner of the place proved thet the ratcatcher had brought the rats to tbe house in it I anl pretended he' had captured them there, CARTERS eTTs OVER PILLS. igek Headache and lel eve all the troubles teat - dent to a bilious state of the systems such. as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowslnes ,a Distress after eating, Pale In the side &c While thetronost remarkable success has been shown. In. curing Readacbe, yet Mimeses Theme LIVER Pius are equally valuable in Constipation, curtest tgyPtileleavoegiTt ttlsuaaT,W.c,°,ftEleal2e,:ale. stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel& Even if they only cured ',&,,thoost,I'reiIrwgibtrigultettlfrle"com" nor, but fortunately their goodness doom not ena here, and those vrho once try them will end these llttle ping valuable in se many ways thet they will not be willing to do without teems. But after Mist& head tsthe bane 01 20 many lives that here fa whore we make idr,frLatt. "°"' whileothersOARTEEVE LITTLE LITER P1LLB are very amen and very easy- to take. One or two Mils make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actioa please all who use them, In vials at ea cent „ie eve for $1, sold everywhere, or sent by malL , Cane lieD1011153 00., Vow York. Small NI, Sol Daso. 1114 Pim la vo 0 IN SEALED CADD/4. isiolINDER THE SUPERVISION OF C,.S PLAA.C1? ONSOON" TEA p . Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none bat the Very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, ' That is why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, mut be sold at the same price as Inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of .fe lb„ 1 lb. and 5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 60c. and Me, STEEL, BAYTER & CO., Front St, Toronto. THE, IT SPRING MEGRIMS cures all Blood Diseases, froM a CO11111102 'AMON to the wenn scroluious Sere. Ints•TIOMPaensIZOOMO REFINED GOLD; All refined gold is not, alike., Atte:rale hill gold, for histance, is dietitelly red- der than that from Califoreine „Tile I/ral gold ie the, reddest found any- where.