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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-28, Page 6edzys LVzimmtvy. * Recent .farnoeningos ,Vriefly Told. CANADA. !reel, !IRS Milde good progrees with • Hantiltou \vents' a bogie fOr ineur- 'the statue ot Her Mnjesty the Queen *hies, I which. wee ordered bY the Deminiee :will Meet On Jen,. e. , , of 13eitish. Columbia I Oeverament to be The Legislature This statue is being inst. in. Paris end einekea at Ottawa, will be completed on time next Atlin tlistriot is netitiening for a yearn,. Virenil Court Judge. Marks of holier have been bestowed The Winnipeg- Rewieg Club will or- by the German Emperor on Slept, rew. ax eight -oared, Beutillier and other members of the steetee o an., rpeerni . m of overnent staff, on Seble Island, for A Miami, Mtuorop Ce saving the eeptain .aucl :erew cif the ,wileat averaged 40 bushels to the acre. Germau steamer Moravia which an oo the northeast bar, in, a blinding Snowstorm one morning last Febru.. ary, GREAT etRIT.A.IN. Tee Prince of Wiileei Fusiliers. of Montreal will visit Toroato on Thitiake- giving Day, A detaehment a Royal Artillery laes been suddenly ordered to leave Hali- fax for Esquimalt. Joseph Brenner comiaaitted suieide by throwing himeelf in front of a train tat Asheroft, B. 0, Commissioner KoCrary has Placed the number of new settlers in the west, arneing this year, at 40,000. . . Deliveries of wheat are delayed at many• Points in Manitoba owing to the seareity of men and teams. Sir Henri Jely will likely visit Win- nipeg shortly to scrutinize the work- ing of the new, grain inspeotion act. Lindsay ratepayers have voted against by-laws to raise $20,000 for street improvements and $7,000 for a new fire Lail. Lord Watson, the well-known Eng - Ilse judge, is dead. The half -yearly meeting of the Grand. Trunk Railway Co. will be held in London on Oct. 12. The Britiela Asseeiation for the Ad- vancement of Science bas grouted 0,- 000 toward the expenses of an Ant- arctio expedition. A London despatch says the Queen has sent Emperor William a prized ootiy of her family tree, showing King David at the T. Sir T.bounts Lipton's Secretary has been convicted on a charge of using for the making of jam, fruit which was unfit for food. The Mount Roys.I Mining Co. of ot- Queen Victoria has received many telegrams from home and abroad beg C® has been organized with $1,000,- ging her to plead with President Lou - e00 capital to opera.te. in Lake, of the Woods district. • The Department of Public Works at Ottawa is calling for tenders for 150 tons of telegraph wire for the Lake Bennett -Dawson line. James Zughes has been commited for trial at Golden, 33.C., on the charge of murdering Alex. MacAuley at Tete - Jeune -Cache last July. The Hamilton Retail Grocers' Asso- ciation has asked the co-operation of It is !understood that Lord Jersey the Trades and Labor Council in the will be the first Governor-General of, early closing rnovetent. Australia and Sir George Turner, pre Mr. Sieton -will appoint an official to seat Premier of Victoria, the first issue permits for the importation of Federal Premier, liquor into the Yukon, a fee of $2 An order for a thousand tons of spe- er gallon being el:mixed. oial brands of iroa has recently been The annual meeting of the Canadian placed in Glasgow by Canadian buyers, Bankers' Assoeiatiop will be held in owing to the high prices ruling in the Montreal on • October 25 and the sue- United States. Good judges think the ceeding two or teres days. moveroent is likely to bacrease. bei for a pardon for Dreyfus. It is reported, in London that Sir George S. White,. V. C., tonner Quar- termaster -General; has been selected to command, the British forces in Natal. Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson, X.C.I3. Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, is talked of as successor to Lord Pauneefote at Wash- ington. The Cataract Power Company has The British Association for the Ad - offered electric power for Hamilton's vanoenaent of Science successfully ex - waterworks at $11,600 a year, but the changed courtesies with the French cost by steam is only e11,688. Association for the Advancement of The Montreal police inquiry estab- Science, in session at Boulogne -sure Epees the fact that it was eastern- Ken using wireless telegraphy. ary to charge applicants from 4;100 to The report is current that a marriage pm fox e position on tee force. has been arranged between the Hon. Mrs echo Baker, of Clappison's Con. Douglas Walter Catupbell only son of ners, died suddenly of heart failure, the late Lord Walter Campbell, third in a dentist's office ie Hamilton, after son of the Duke of Argyle,. and Miss having had several teeth extracted. Aimee Laurance, daughter of the late The Governseent has directed Geo. Mr. John Laurance, of New York eity. •Johnson, Dominion, Statistician, to td. gift of 41)1) has been received from prepare ae handbook on Canada for Mr. jamas ,Woodward of Dubuque, la., distribution at the Paris Exposition. by the Wesleyan chapel of Kirk -by - James Marshall, Wentworth, eouety •Stephen, out of gratitude for Sunday councillor, bas just wheeled from his school teaching received there 40 years home in Barton Tbwnship to Mont.- ago, Mr. Woodward reeently sent the rose, Man., nearly 1,700 miles, in 16 chapel another contribution for the • setae amount. days. Great quaeitities of fruit are being A United States syndicate, headed shipped daily from Winona to Win- by the johneons of 13rook'yn is =peg, Ottawa and Montreal, besides making ell arrangements to secure the large shipments to England every passage inleaa-liam n of a private bill week.. which shall enable it to run an elec- Willa wrestling with a oerapenthe trio trolley line from London to Brigh- in Crew's sawneill at Lindsay, Angus thto:. jaTuhrenapyroanne ot5eIrsraiinleteanidn tomake hour Mancdpoitnaeludtfehiaraegaininseetvearariesp-toteuegiena; and a half, and at a rate of 1 shilling. serious manner, Walter. Wellman, the leader of the Building statistics for this year at:le-alba:tan Polar expedition, who arrive Brantford show that e13e,000 has been • ed in London on August 28, after sue - expended. All but a areal' portion of eeeeful explorations in Franz Josef this sum has been for the erection ef Land, has undergone the first surgi- • private residence. cal operation for straightening his 18y -taws granting W. W. Ogilvie, of rile Mr. Welltaan falling into a snow- leg, which was seriously injur- y Montreal, exemption and free site for ed his big new flour raill and elevator at covered crevice while leading his par - Tort William, were carieed practical- tY' ly without opposition. The vote stood UNITED STATES. 437 to 10. New Orleans has four cases of yen The Municipal Clerks' Asscniation of low fever. the County of Oxford think they are Admiral Seeley has been• tefeiglectlstation. receiving too small wages, and will command of the South Atiana probably pass a resolution asking the Aen Indian _amily of five is reported Legislature t fix a minimum salary to have been murdered at Fort Wenn- for their services. gel. Manitoba's big wbeat crop is now on A i -Imperialists et Meadville, Pa., the move, deliveries are general all int along the main line of the C. P. R., have prevented an army officer &oral and all over the. southwestern portion getting recruits there. of the province. Most of the crop A monster mass meeting to Protege grades No, e hard_ against the sentencing of Capt. Drey-e s The Government had decided 1.0 re- uisemg planned in Chicago. atrict the use of the Soulanges Canal Alexander Sheppard, of Washing - for this year to boats drawing 9 It. toe, D.C., has sold his aining proper - and under in order to give the eenet ties in J3ato Pile, Mexico, to an Eng- tractors- every opportunity to put an I lish syndicate for S5,000,600. the finishing touches.. The Adirondack Match Co. at Og- densburg, NX., has closed down, dis- It is said that W. A. C,arlyle, super- charging all employees and passing in- intendent of the Le Rol mine, former 1 naineralogiet of British Columbia, has to the control of the Diamond Matcb been offered the ,superintendeney of : 00' The Grand Truelk Railway has a big the Rio Tinto mines, in Spain, at a I e aiary of 25,000 a year. I exh:bit of 250 pictures of Canadian 4 scenery and a collection of brook trout A memorial has been received by the' Government from the shipping mem, from the Elaliburtme district, at the ,asking that Thanksgiving Day bo Eixeezil Fair in St. Louis. on a date after the close of navigation,A eonsignment of one million dol - as 1 as the suspension of business so late' rs worth of Klondike gold for the in the season involves loss. I United States assay oefiee arrived at. er Cleveland from Moritrealers are hereafter to have Seattle on. the steamSt. Michael's. The consignors were the cheaper electric lighting, The Royal Canadian Bank of Commerce, e600,000; Electric Company have decided to cut, and. the Bank of British North Am- te.e price to the rate of one half cent „fee tun per ampere hour, in place of three -1 et -e, 'seven - quarters of a cent as is now the case. Geri. Merritt • well be sent out to Mrs, Sullivan, the Nana imo woman llennelni_mlaili,tie.,,m. • , anage the subjugation of whom. the police gave up for need, is: "ee eee`e-' with Otis in the same relative rtlation. • President McKinley alive and well, after existing for three days and nights in the bush without thinks this will not humiliate Otis, i and this he is very desirous to avoid, food or water. Mrs. Sullivan says she believing teat Otis deserves well of feels stronger and better that she did before. the Administration. lea Montreal Police ,Clunitaittee ha's While picking apart a cartridge in • decided to hold an investigation as to . hie kerne at Newark' I" Eugene -whether any appoietments have been Brientnall, fatally shot his wife. made on the Police force, as alleged,' The cartridge accidentally exploded' by bribery and corruption, and to' ex -e end the bullet struck her in the heart. 'amble all the members of the' force She was at bis side evatehing him in under bath, lestrate the manner in which cart - Hon. kir. Blair and. President atingle. ridges were mad'. messy al the eanadiae pacifio /leeway. A Montpelier, 0,, special: The • have been conferring in Montreal re, throngla Canadian Pacific sleeper Pan garding a sett:lenient of the differences "'tine' at the rear of the Wabash fast, between the Ittereoloniel and tee Can. express, due ita. Chieago 10.55 rem, idianletteitioIty 1,hore fjxe, was dieceveree tti be ea fire on Thurs- 1t satistactore settlement. Vancouver bank eleatings for the week enditig Thursday were $1,189,821, balance $183,11e. This le the longest, week's: busimiss recorded in the his- tory of the clearing house. Foe theee secceseive weeks the clearings have beet over the million mark, • Hebert, the eminent artiet a( Mont - day, The traie Was stopped, but the crew finding itiself unable to exile - guise the fire, the car was detached and the train rushed, on. The, flaming ear, itt tow of a seudding engine, sent cell' for it, was a terilling GENERAL. Floods are raging in Si1etta and Bavaria. ' The crep outlook in Western India hae improved. Four men were killed, by the expire sine ot tbe boiler on the German bp Waoht? at Kiel, A Shanghai eespateh seYs 2000 deaths front the Plague bat% occurred in the pity of Nin-Olewang. The Queen Regent of SPain bas sign- -u decree procieineing martial law in tee Proninee of Vizeaya. Gerimans at Apia are said to be sow- ing seeds of tlieeord betweeri Great Britain and the LTiaited States. Tee Preach Government has distrie buted $60,000 among the sanitary-eue thplaogrii4taie.s to protect FraaCe against the The Bells and other w14 tribes are showing restlessness in GueeTat, ladle. The discontent over the new taxes easitieues at Barcelona. Carlist plots e,ave, been diseavered in the neighbor- ing villages. Brazil. talks of putting an export duty -lm coffee to France, Germany and Italy three time greater, than the value of the article Terkey has refused to allow,the Ar- meriiane who. emigrated to the Cau- casus at the time of the Kurdish atro- cities, to return to their homes. AGerman, who is supposed, to be a spy, has been arrested at La Croix - sur -Meuse, France, Where he was watohing the army manoeuvres. _ The Spanise Attorney -General has 'amended that Adthiral Montijo, weo oornraanded tee Spanish fleet at Man- ila. ba dismissed trona. the service. :Four newspapers in Finland have been suspended fora month, and have been warned, fox criticizing certain acts of the Russian Government. The French budget for 1900 slaovvs an increaes, in tee expenditure a 45.- 000,000 francs, four-fifths of which is for raaval and military expenditures. The Foureau-Lamy expedition, which wastrying to reach Lake Tohad, tram Algiers across the Sahara, is reported to have been itunthilated by Tuaregs. The steamer Antarctic, in search foe Andres., the missing aereneut, has re- turned from her unsuccessful search laalnondg. the north-east coast or Green - The 13ritish-Venezuela Court ot Ar- bitration, now sitting at Paris, will comelude its Nvork, and render a final decision about the first of the coming month. It is said that Emperor Williain and King elu-mbert wid withdraw their naval and military attaches from Paris and request France to w:thdraw hers from B r1inand Berne. Severe rains and floods have caus- ed a postponement of the liunga.rian cavalry manoeuvres .near Papa, .a.t which Emperor Francis Joseph was expected to, be present. Ten soldiers were struck by lightning, four being killed. The Italian Government has taken up the case of the obstructionist Dep- uties whose lest fight on the floor of the Chamber made the last session ot Parliament disgracefully memor- able. Tour of these men have been committed for trial. ' It is officially stated that the Italian Government is not satisfied evith the payment of e5,00) to tea fam Cy of each of the Italians lynched at Tallulah, La., but dem.ands satisfaction, not- withstanaing the expression ot regret i • already received. • WHAT 1900 WILL WITNESS. "Old lifoore•A Jim nisteir Is Full of Woonly FOreboilings. despatch from London, says Otto of "Old Moore's" alraa.nacks has already appeared for 1900, and the ueual pessimism is ladled out in the name of the stars and. planets. The astrologer has a great deal to say of Russia and the health of its ruler, storms in March, marriages in July, end the work of Death's seytee in high places. In March there is to be e sterna in the Cabinet, and, many an- gry debates in Parliament • are to come. In the following month one of the great ones of the realm will de- part from earth. The health ot the sovereign is twice unfavourably presaged. Motor cars, it is said, will increase in thousands. During June and July many fatalities are to occur through them. War, of course, figures nearly every month through various moods of Mars. It will especially threaten in July. MACHINISTS ARE SCARCE, strtitett Admiralty Adepts a Neweeatt to • eet A despatch from London says :-The British A.dnairalty is experiencing the same difficulty as encountered by the United States Navy Department last year in finding good machinists for ships at smallar salaries than paid by the mercantile marine. The Britisli navy lacks five hundred men of the number of these artificers, as they are called here, required to man ves- sels. To remedy this sarious defeat it is proposed to divide the country into five marineengineering recruiting distrietsk each with an Admiralty agent,. who will be a civilian engineer, in touch with the shipping centres, and receiving a substantial salary and so much for each recruit, The system has just commenced at Liverpool and Sunderland, with Signs of success. AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION. Joint Majority In Favour of It Put at amen°. A 'despatch from London, eays The firet address praying for coefed- Oration arrived last week from South Australia, Others are expected soon. The Secretary of State fer the Colon- ies, Mr, Jesepla Chamberlain; is ex- pected to bring in the l'eaeral ena.ble. ing hill early next sessien, whiCh is the only step now requtrea to filfil the desire oi the .Aastraliteiaxis. The joirit majority in favor of the eon:more wealth bill in the colony le estimated at e00,000, Lord Jersey, it is rumor- " will be the first Governcir. AV I o7 -t TIMES COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING EASTERN PORTION OF QUEEN'S BLOCK MONTREAL WRECKED. The Damage Win Item% $.50,000-Holliding Had Been Undergoing Iteconslruetlen Miracle There Wert No Fatalities. A despatch front XOntreal pays ecaget have resulted in a ter- rible catastrophe, but which, owing to its being Sunday night, did riot result in any loss of liee, took "place shortly after 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, when the esetern portion :of the block, facing on Si. Cathexipe St„ at the corner of University St., collapsed. The stonework on St. Catherine and University Sts. was oarried away, and. W. U Scroggie's dry goods establish-, naent, which occupies' the whole of the eestern part of the' block, was wreek- eil. Just what causee the °evident, and who is responsible for it, is not exactly known at present. The building, which was originally °coupled as the Queen's hall, and which Was later on transformed into the Queen's theatre, the ground floor be- ing made into stores, has been stand- ing for 20 years. Tpe building has lately been undergoing reconstruc- tion in order to improve Messrs. &Toggle's establishment, and it is be- lieved that the undermining of the foundation walls on the University St, side is responsible for the collapse of L135 building. CRASH WAS TERRIFIC. It would seem that from proper piling not having ,been usedein the or- iginal eonstruetion the weakest eart gave way. The collapse occupied less than thirty seconds, but the force of it was terririe, and people Who were at- tending service in Christ Church ca- thedral close by thought that an earthquake had taken place. For fully five minutes before the collapse cracking sounds which were heard by pedestrains on the street gave warn- ing that something was wrong. A young man who was passing saw one of the inn. .ee plate glass win- dows on the gm dad floor crack from top to bottom, and wondering what was up, he rustled to the Queen's the- atre entrance to give the alarm. The only one in the building at the time was an old man named Rebeidy, who acted as janitor and watchman. ESCAPED JUST IN TIME. Alarmed by the noise he rushed to one of the top windows and saw a big crowd of people gathering. He just bad time to make his escape from the building when the collapse occurred.. The building collapsed with a deafening roar. Stones weighing hell a ton were hurled on the sidewalk on University street, iron girders were twisted into fantastic shapes, and heavy timbers were 'cracked like matches. University street was covered with the debris. Fortunately, there were very few peo- ple on the street at the time or scores -of lives would probably have been lost. • How the accident happened without any loss of life is almost miraculous. Only onentierson was injured, and that very slightly. A Mr. Walker, who was passing the building, had his hand cut by flying stones, but managed to es- cape. Thousands of people on their way home from church gathered in front of the building to see the ruins. LOSS ESTIMATED AT §50,000. The building was owned by Mrs. Ogilvie, and Mr. ecroggie had lately had the portion on the eprner of 'Uni- versity street, and St. Catherine, which collapsed, reconstructed. The Queen's theatre occupied the centre of thelnersk, and was not injured to any extent. • The loss is estimated at over $50,000. FOUND JEAD, SIDE BY SIDE. Visitors in Toronto Smothered by Gas • That Poured 9, rail! an Open Jet. A despatch from Toronto says :-In the house of Mr. H. G. • Fidler, 175 Logan avenue, on Friday night, Mrs. S. C. Armstrong and Miss Lottie Armstrong, aged 20 years, were as- phyxiated. The former .was the wife and the latter the sister of Mr. R. 3. Arrastrong of Lindsay, who was returning with them from their sum- mer home at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. 1?idler is brother -in -lase to M. Armstrong, and the stop -over was merle at his house on Friday' night. Both Mrs. Armstrong and her young sinter -:n -law wore very much eat•gued with travel, for they had been oe the train fence Thursday, ani wished to retire early. it was decided that they should sleep together and as they went uip stairs 1VIrs. Fidler told Mrs. Areastr,ong to be sure and not blow out the gas. Mrs. Armstrong laugh- ed and said She knew all about turn- ing off the gas. The bedroom was in the back part of the house the win- dows were tightly closed -and the door was shut. When Mr. Armstrong went to the fated room at seven o'clock on Satur- day morting to waken bis wife, he smelled gas as soon as he opened the door, and on going to the bed was hor- rified to find both his wild and sister dead. Drs. Fraser, Rowan, Brown and McKenzie were hastily summoned and did all he their power to resus- citate the two women, but all in vain, The doctors tioncluded that they had been dead four hours. The gas tap was found to be °illy three-quarters turned off. • KILLED BY A CAT. nee Prowling Feline Ilniers the Room And rats a Portion of a BribrA tees. A despatch from Toronto says :-A month old baby, the child of Mr. White who keeps a restaurant at 487 Queen street west, met with a horrible death on Friday night. it had been put 46 sleep, and left alone in the room with - Mit anyj thought of danger. During the meting' s abseeee, boatever, a stray cat, whiela had been proViding about the neighborhood, got into the room in seine way, and when Mrs. White re- turned she founci that it had attacked the baby and literally eaten a portion of its face. A piece of. the nose and cheek was entirely gone. Dr. Stewart was called, in, but nothing could be done for the infant, whiela died in a Short ime, PREPARATIONS FOR vcrAtt. Extmordinirs ocitiwy AetfeleY Eel' Iiind-eenrerenee of Generals. A deepateh from London says :es Despite all OlftWard Show) of calm, bee, rieittieia theib l rer0tff0i01 dlielPITwork in the niget and day preparing for the si- nal to begin hostilities, whether that comes or not. England is not going to be eaugbt riapPing any more than the, Tranevaal. Chamberlain is burl-. ed in work at the Colonial pflioe, and doilhie tierces a..t the royal arsenals and dockyards are straining every nerve to equip and transport troops( to the Cape. It may be set down for certain that Great Britain wiil nothing to precipitate matters, and the Colonial Office is far from admitting that the case is eepeless. The report that Geeat. Britain has demanded the dismantlement of the forts at Johannesburg, together with a material reduction in the armamene of the buxghers, the Colonial Office to- day would neither confirm nor deny, although it is minihidoabeed. Meal:melte, the Marquis ot Lans- downe, Secretary of State for Wax, who returned this morniaag, taxma Dues lin, has held long coniterences with General Lord Garnet Weleeley and General Sir Evelyn Wood, adjutant - general to the forces ; and the activ- ity at headquarters is reflected in the peealarttrmasens tlrPP3Y' and transport de- MORE TROOPS SAIL. The departure of the transport Je- lunge for the Mediterranean on Wed- nesday with 1,000 troops was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. et Woolwich activity- increases daily, es- pecially in the ordnance department, where Maxim guns, lyddite shells, bal- loon equipments, gas reservoirs, wag- gons for limelight apparatus, water carts, arabulance.s, army waggons and other paraphernananf modern warfare are being hurried forward. Winle rumours of the reassembling of Parliament are current, the fact is recalled teat in the -Afghan war, in 1878, Great Britain declared war first, and. then assembled Parliament. Weenesday evening the Marquis of Lansdowne issued a strict order to the stoef of the War Office'warning all subordinateS to refrain from giving the press any information withott the authority of their superiors, and eall- ing attention to previous breacbes of duty in this respect, which, the or- der says, "will be no longer tolerated." WHY DREYFUS WAS PARDONED. The War ilinist7::ciletee.L.bort Preceding the A despatch from Paris, says: -The Journal Official of Thursday publish- ed the decree granting pardon to Dreg- fue. In a report preceding the de- cree the Marquis de Gallifet, Minister of War, points out that Dreyfus has al- ready undergone five years' depprta- tion, but that, as the maw does not as- similate his deportation with five years' solitary confinement, the pris- oner would have to undergo ten years' detention. The Minister also calls at- tention to the fact that the health of the prisoner is seriously compromised, and that he would not be able without. great danger to undergo prolonged 4etentipn. The report of the War Minister con- cludes thias:-. The Govern,ment will not have raet the wishes of the country, which de- sires pacificationa, if it does not hast- en to efface all traces of the painful conflict. It belongs, to you, M. le President, by an, act oe lofty human- ity, to give the first pledge of the appeasement, which opinion de- mands, and the good of the Republic ecearaen.ds. ORDER TO THE ARMY. The Minister of War, General the Mergens de Gallitet, has addressed the fallowing Order to the corns corn- maahdeerin Te:--ident is closed. The pane tary judges, enjoying the respect of all, have rendered their verdict with complete independence. We all, with- out harboring afterthought, bend to te.eir decision. • We shall in the same manner accept the action that a feel- ing of peofoutici pity, dictated to the President of the Republic. There can be no fuether question of reprisals of any kind. Hence, I repeat it, the in- cident is closed. I ask you, and, if it were necessary, I should command you, to forget the past in order that you can think solely of the feture. Witit you and all myl comrades I pro- claim vive Parmee„vvinch belongs to - no other party but to France alone. (Signed) Gallieet. The order will be read to tee troops throughout the French army. SYMPATHIES WITH. CANADA. ••••••••••• Mr. Citaminal.in's Attliude Towards the Alaska Boundary BISPille• A despo.tee from ,London says :-Sir Louis Davies is closely engaged in con- sultation at the Coloniel Office on the Alaskan boundary dispute. reso- lutely refuses to make any Public state- ment to his numberless jourealistie callers, bat it is understood that Mr, Chamberlain's attitude towards the Canadian case iS most sympathetic. There, is certainly no ground for supe posieg that the British Government has been prejudiced by the persistent misrepresentations of the Washington and. New York correspondents that Canada was acting as an obstruction- ist. On tee contrary, full knewledge of the facts eonvinces official circles here that Canada has gone to the fatt- est lengths oe concession in the itter- leailti'osanee,sfirpeae foere'i AVgdlot-ileingeeree:rl anaeoim-orr"mer- am alvvaye brave when at your side l he eried. :Except, she added, iveen papa is be the other side. MARKETS OF THE WORLD Prives of Grain, Cattle, Cheese, So tn. the Leadinc Toronto, Sept. 22. -For an off-dayt we ead a lieavy run be. -stuff in, as 71 loadh came to hand, including 1,500 hogs, and a large suppiy of lambs and sheep. illere was a fair am.ount„, of trade, hut as ear as cattle wave coecerned the market was featuxeless and unetang- ed, with a downward, tencien0Y! in the prices paid for inferior oattle. Shipping cattle are quoted at from $4.25 to $5 per own, with a fraction more for ohoice selections. , The best euteeer cattle sold at from $3.75 to §4, and, $4.121-2 per cwt., but trade was slow for medium and in- ferior grades, of which we had no un- due -proportion. There is no quotable change in stook- ers, feeders, and export Jaulis.' Too many lambs and sheep were here to -day, especially lambs, and prices were nuitsta a quarter per cwt. lower. There is a demend for a few clioice milkers, and some good veal calves, but rough and large calves tire a slow sale. Hogs are unelmenged., Tee price to - nay was 4 5-8o per db. foil choice, hogs, scaling from 0.60 to 200 lbs., and 4 1-8e per lb. for light and eadi hogs. Following is the range of current enotations: , Cattle. Shippers, per cwt. ....$ 4.25 $5.00 Butcher, choice, do. . 3.75 4.12 1-2 Butcher, m.ed. to good 3.25 3.60 13unther, inferior. . 1. 3.00 3.10 Stockers, per ;mt. . . 3.00 e.,50 Sheep and Lambs. Ewes, per cwt, . . 3.501 3.80 Spring lambs, eaph . . e.50 3.75 Bucks, per cwt. • . . 2.75 3.00 'Milkers and Calves. Cows, Emelt. . . . 25.00 45.00 Calves, erieh. . . 2.00 • 7.00 Hogs. Ceoice hogs, per cwt. 4..25 4.62 1-2 Light hogs, per cwt . 4.00 4.12 1-2 Heavy hogs, per cwt. . 4.00 4.12 1-2 ,Buffalo, Sept, 22. -Spring wheat, - Dull but strong; No. 1 Northern, spot, old, 76 1-8cS new.; 75 7-80 No, 2 North- ern, 74 1-8e. Winter wheat - Dull; No, 2 red, 72e; No. 1 white, 71 1-2e. Core -Steady; No. 2 yellow, 39c; No. •3 yel- low, 383-40; No. 2 corn, 38 to 38 1-40; No. 3 corn, 37 3-ec. Oats -Good demand; firra; No. 2 white, 21 1-4c; No.. 3 white, 26 1-2c; No. 4 white, 26e; No. 2 mix- ed, 25 1-20; No. 3 mixed, 25e. Rye - Dull; No. 2 on track; quoted at 62a. Canal freights -, Boatmen holding out for 33, on wheat. Flour -Firm. • Chicago, Sept. 22. -Flaxseed - Clos- ing: -Cash, North-West,11,13; South- West, $1.12; September, el.13; October and December. $1.10 1-2; Duluth, cash, 1.12 1-4; bid toea.rrive, $1.1/ 1-4; Sept- ember, $1.12 1-4; Octobers $1.10 1-4. Detroit, Sept. 22. -Wheat - Closed: -No. 1 white, cash, 70t 1-2e; No. 2 red, cash and September, 71 8-1o; December, 74c. . Toledo, Sept. 22. -No. 2, cash and Septemeer, 70 1-2e; December, 73 1-2c bid. Corn -NO. 2 mixed, 34 1-2c. Oats -No. 2 mixed, 22 1-2e. Rye -No. 2, sash, 5S' 1-2c. C1eiverseed-Prime, cash, 5.05; October, $5.15 bid. Oil -Un- changed. • Duluth, Sept: 22. -Wheat -No. 1 hard, eaeh, 71 7-8e; September, 71 7-8'e; No. 1 Northern, cash, 69 to 69 3see; September, 69 3-8e; December, 69 1-40; October, 69 1-8c; May, 72 3-8c; No. 2 No/Item, 66 7-8c; No. 3 spring, 63 3-8c. Milwaukee, Sept. 22.--Wheat-High- er ; No 1 Northern, 71 1-2 to 720; leo, 2 Northern, 09 to 69 1-2c. Rye-Higies er ; No. 1, 58 to 58 1-2c. Barley-Low:4 er ; No. 2, 45 1.-2 to.46c ; sample, 41 sto 43 1-2c. . THE SHOT ENTERED HIS SIDE. GeOrge tilneheilife, a Cornwall Motel Cleric, Fatally 1Vounded. A despatch from Cornwall, saye: -George Hinchcliffe, clerk in the Rossmore hotel, -was accidentally shot, and it is thought fatally :wounded, near here on Sunday. Along with two other young men he had gone boating in the vicinity of Grey s creek. They took their gums along with the :expectation of a .shot at wild duck. Hinchcliffe was getting into the boat, pushing his gun ahead. ot him, when it went off, and, he received the entire charge of allot in his side. Two ribs were broken and the liver lacerated. He was taken to the General hospa tat, and grave doubts are entertained of his recovery. He came here from the Eastern States, and was formerly employed in the Puritan Club, ot Bs - ton, Mass. MUST WEAR MOUSTACHES. Clean -Shaven British. Officers Arc' Called Down. A despatch from tondon, says: - The Secretary of War, the Marquis of Lansdowne, has issued a circular to the general officers saying he has noticed that a predominant fashion exists among young officers to shave the upper lip, and added that this is much to be regretted. The result is that many unfertile lips aro being coerced for moustaches. The regula- tioe against shaving the upper Op has been little observed of recent years, and its revival is unpopular. , VERAGUE DISTINGUISHED. The Duke of Veragua has two claims to distinction in his own country -ha is a lineal descenda.nt of Colunabue and the principal breeder of bulls for the national sport of Spain. He has inaraense, herds of splendid animals. Which are tinder the charge of his brother, Christopher Columbus. SUB 011BAN SPORTS. Those people next door evidently have never lived in the country be- fore. (What makes yeti think sol heard them wrangling last night -- both wanted to milk the cow. Dyspepsia and Incrigstion common diseases, but hard to, cure with ordinary remedies,. yield readily to Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound. W.11. Buckingham, 396 King St. Bast, Hamilton, Oat,. 'SIVE§ WO troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion tor a long ,thne, and.; ecould get no relief tune tried manicynCelery-Nerve Compound, which cured me, and I Cannot Speak too highly In its praise," EARTHQUAKES IN ALASKA. Stalemate Disturbances Gxtending Over' 1,590 Miles of Coast. A despatch from Seattle, Wash., says: --Alaska has been shaken by a ter- rific series of earthquakes, extend-, ing over from 1,000 to 1,500 miles of coast. The shooks are the most violent that have ever been felt in that part of tee world. Tee steamer City of Topeka from Juneau brought the news here. The earth tvave.s and tremors ex-. tended along the wind -ward course of the sea shore from-.TUrreau to th :Aleutian archipelago, Noedenek y- riimbled oa down the Aleutian nrchi- peta,go to Dutch harbour, and possibly to the furthest islet of. tee chain.. These were two severe commotions. The first °coined on Sunday, Septem- bar 8, and the seoond a week later. WItAK AND WidARY WOM Nal FIND A ARAL. FRIBIIIBINGotiTMAffiffiRICABI RVINL nRHAPS he was a, cynic, but some one, has said that In thin - mea :eel , thhaoestrer olim 14.attrye 4i4bAy.' healthy women. The, men of ttlegteheoeunPttte- setnta 1 ihuono AG: rabe I tie::: PaefiPrt 0:1118 I 1 yel I in4; elf i ill :nit ot t A- 04 ":' Is true rilivertliekeas, - nese and !general de- , bility. They drag: out a weary exietence, arid each day 16. a day df , pain arid suffering. This wae the case with Miss Annle Patterson, of Saokyllie, N. B. She aeffered terrib trona indil letleeneed be seuee oee senlehow, to try gestion. and nervointeess. She wa , South Ainerlean Norville. Of course, it Wilt like honing against bope-another patent inettieme. But slie had taken only erte bottle when her system Kagan to. take on the health a earliest year, and after using three bottles she wee completely cured. No wonder she is strong in her conviction chat there is no remedy like South Arnett. eau Nervine. --29. , . Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. RS.tT The Leading Specialists of America 20 Years In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. ts WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged Diener° troubled with this disease- , unconsciously. They mite have a s ar ,e ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight dis- charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symetonis of nervous debility -they have STRIO- TURE. Don't let dootors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or teseine you. This will not care you, as it will ea - tuna. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- MENT absorbs the striotuxe tissue; henceremovesthestrietarepernienently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer- ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strength- ened. The nerves are Invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns, WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged mon are ha-ving their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this dis- ease. They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these synantorus. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- inallanhooe, Nervousness, Poor Mem- ory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sen- sation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Bads, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, - Varicceele, shrunken Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experienee itt these spodel diseases -don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialiste, whebave made a life study of Diseases of Men andWomen. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will posi- tively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannotcure. Termsmoderateforaeure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and eine: EMISSIONS. VARICOOELE, _SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE, IMPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES, KIDNEY and BLA DDER Diseases, CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDY& KERGAti Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St, DETROIT, MR ICH. • ^ iiEAD-MAKER't 3611.41.K.10/7 HUFF FARE AO civSiRitnita ff?019 Atit tiAl." MOS Mai rIS/NAMIASAVIVEICAllav ALWAYS KEEP Olt HAND its filer THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR KETERNAL, THAT PAIN -KILLER WILL NOT PIE- LIEVE. LOOK ouT FoR ImITATIONS AND SUB- STITUTES. THE OENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS 1,. 80Nd iv‘ibes41011,%91010114016,1&% THE EXETE,B. TIMES. OF.Aft