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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-23, Page 3BOMBARDING •KIMBERLEY. Ladysmith Also Is Being With Heavy Guns. Shelled Arrangements for Gen. White's Relie.N.Boers Threaten to Shoot Six British Officers if a Spy Is Not Released===Seizure of Wireless Telegraphy Apparatus Consigned to the Boers. ' The London Deily Mail publishes despatth from its special eorresp ent :- "Kiroberley, via Hopei:own, TJi elite -Despite the seige, which is ti calmly borne, the Quarterly Crim. Sessions commenced this morning, eral jurors appearing in the t guard u.niform. 'It is fortunate that Mr. Rhode there, for he takes a practical, kite In the greatest problem which the c tmunity so far has had to face-tha relieving the destitute without p indent? them He is able to solv as nobody else could. "Yesterday a was considered ad able to remove a number of familia the outskirts of ,the town. Three h dred persons have been accamgnod in the Exehange BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES. despatch from Es. thourt, Na says :-A Ihellographic message f Ladysmith, received here, states t the bombardment of that place c tinues, but thus far no harm has b done. The message adds that th this isantly by night attacks. These tactics ova_ the enemy disliked, but be contented ! hiroeelf with a daily shell of the eitYi which exposed him to little personal ars- else, eing "Then Col. Baden-Powell played 'ale inai trunecard by sending out Fitz-Clar- see_ enoe's party to worry the occupants of '' the trenchee. Tke little force stole °rim out silently in the darkness. No shot ! was fired; aad the men, with fixed O is bayonets, creeping rather than walk - rest ing along the velda gradually ap- proached the thief Boer position near ten- the race c.ourse, Then, as they closed t of in, there was a shrill screech; it was wa r'Fitz-Clarence's whistle, and the signal . e it for onelaught. ' 1 BOERS CRIED FOR lYIEROY, vis- "A. ringing British cheer, which the s on listeners back in camp caught up,I was e the only rreply, as the party dashed 11'-' into the trenches. There was a fear- ated ful struggle, the attacking forces catching and bayoneting the Boers under the tarpaulins where they crouched, cryiag for mercy. At least tal, fifty bayonets got to work, and the roe:, havoc they wrought was terrible. hat "For just a moment there was no eystematic return tire; but then aper- en- feet hailstorm of bullets poured in h sell from the trenches to the reale Again e ere Fitz-Clarence's whistle sounded. It n was cease fire, and scatter home- , ward.' The British forces scattered, silently crossing back under the furl - hat ous fire in the darkness to the ape a pointed rendezvous, where the roll was called. , am "Ca. Baden-Powell met and ma- th gratulated Captaia Fitz -Clarence and 1 of bis men upon. their splendid work, say, x ian ing that the Boers had to be stopped of making rifle trenches within range of g val the town. The members of the party ens are now the, envy and pride of the gar- • rison. Even the Boer comretmder, ge- Botha, expressed admiratioa of the at - leo. tack, and added that he would take UK Mafeking ere long, for he meant to do one thing or the other quickly. RESEMBLED A SHAMBLES. "The eneny lost heavily. For hours after their figthing line had been rolled book twto wagons went slowly 111 NEWS IN 1111181111 THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. intoresung !teens About Our Own ConntrY, Great Britain, the United States, mid All Parts of the (Hobe Condensed and Assorted for EaS; Reading. CANADA.. The Dominiou Parliament is expect- ed to meet early in January. 4oridon City Council will consider a motion to abolish the ward system. There is a probability of a nickel - steel werks being started in Hamil- ton. Cate are worth $25 in Dawson City, They are scathe, and mice are numer- ous, The Cataraet Power syndicate at Hamilton proposes an electric road to Guelph. The Hu,sdon Bae Co., will send a splendid, exhibit of Canadian furs to the Paris Exhibition. Mr. Samuel Zavitz of Alvinston was killed by falling from( the roof of his barn. on So tarday. 'A syndicate of Ottawa capitalists, with a capital of $100,000, will manu- facture saws in Hull, Que. Already six applications for divorce have peen filed at Ottawa for the next session of Parliament. . Winnipegers will enjoy a reduction in the price of gas by 25 cents per thou- sand feet from February, 1900. Paul Kruger's private enedical ad- viser is Dr. Paul Gillespie, foximerly of Sireetsville and Panetanguishene. Three men are under arrest at Am- erdt, near Halifax, on charges of pass_ ngcounterfeit two -dollar Canadian I s plenty of food, and all are well, WAR OFFICE SATISFIED. A despatch' from London says :-T. Gen. White's relief is considered mattervof preissintg importance is ag ' enced by the teatisfaction wi which the War Office officials heard the arrival of the transport Amman. at Cape Town on Monday, a couple dayn before her time. The non-arri of her precious freight of field g and ammunition threatened seri delay in General Methuen's arran meats for the relief of General Wh It is true that the first division s lackscavalry, but in all probability the first arrivals of that arm at Cape Town will be sent to Durban, irres- pective of which division they were originally assigned to. There is no doubt that the bombard- otes. McGill University circles are talking of instituting a military engineer' course similar to that of the Kiegston Military College, A Vancouver report says twenty- six schooners of the sealing fleet have aken 35,741 skins, of which 23,999 were om Behring Sea. in view of the many daring bur- laries recently, the Montreal Police Committee has decided to arm allthe constables with revolvers. Fire broke ouL 1 a Grand Trunk ear shunted at Merritton and four horses belonging to the Riordon Paper Com- pany were burned to death, The Council of Niagara Falls has borrowed $50,000 from the Bank of Hamilton to carry out the purchase of the local electric dight plant. Mr. John McCleary, e.mployed by the T. Eaton Company, Toronto, lost his Life by the accidental discharge of his rifle while hunting near Moon River. The Governors of the Hamilton Hospital are in favor of erecting three new wings at a cost of $25,000 each, to provide for the growing demands on the hospital. Under direction of the Premier qf Prince Edward Island a very fine col- lection of the cereals grown on the Island is heing brought together for the Paris Exhibition. It is reported at Ottawa that &paper mill is to be loeated oaths Gatineau, to be the largest in the world and employ 1,800 workmen. British capital is behind the enterprise. About 250 tons of exhibits for Paris will leave Montreal on Saturday; next on the Leyland Liner Albanian. A fur- ther consignment will be shipped from Portland on December 1st. Mrs. Annie Olmstead, Mrs. Dr. &malts and Miss Symons, sisters, of 161 Maple street, London, are first cousins of the late General Symons, killed at the battle of Glencoe. nient of Ladysmith has increased intensity during the last few days, a though all (messages from there ape of the confidence of the defenders load of anxiety will be removed ir the country when unrestrained co munieation with the beleagured to is re-establislaed. COM PAUL'S THREAT. A special despatch from ,Cape Tow dated Friday, says that Secrete Reitz bas demanded that Genea White immediately release the su peed spy, Nathan Marks, who is co fined to Ladysmith, coupling his d •mand with, a threat to 'execute •s British officers. It is asserted th Marks entered Ladysmith after the 1 vestment of that place, with the sup- posed object of obtaininginformation Lor the _Boers. General Buller replied, according, to the special despatch, that he was en- titled to retain the man until he should render a satisfactory account of himself. Nothing is known either at the Wa wek'olonial Offices here regarding it • statement. The 'stories, it is assex ea in official quarters bear the im print at improbability,as there is n reason, to think the Boers would b guilty of such 'a complete °hang from their previous correct attitud and manner of conducting the hostili ties. Nevertlaeless, the sensational after noon newspapers here are already d ,manding that President Kruger an all the mezubers cif the lExeceitiv Council be ruthlessly hanged, as th only fitting reprisal in the event o Slate Secretary Reitz's threat beim carried out. CAPII DUTCH LOYAt ' A epochal tde,spatehi to the London Daily Telegraph, dated Cape Town Thursday evening, says "The Boers are nearing Naauwpoort The line may be out at any mo- ment. There are the, best reasons for be- lieving that the enemy, who have en tered Oane Colony, are deseepointeci at their receptien. "They fully expeeted that the Col- onial Afrikanclers would join them but, from various reasoneeeprobably including the pressure brought to bear npon them by Premier Sehreiner, the transfer of fighting strength from the 6.pe Dutch has hitherto, been, pal- try. in along their position, picking. up the ne dead and. wounded. The 'zoo° resem- las bled a eharables after the fight, ;All a the men were killed by bullets or , shells. The look -out tower was shot om m- to pieces, while even the saddles of wn , the horses were fearfully battered. ' The whole place was simply snaashed 1 up by the aoncenteated, fire 0 seven guns and a thousand rifles. n, 'Mae Boers at first held on their ad- rY vance pluckily, but they could not live •al when they same to short range, the le men beanie shot dawn at 300 yards. n- "Tthe enemy is expected to draw off e- early in order to defend Pretoria. ix There is still no news from the south, at As I senci this message off, six hun- n- dred Boers have gone south with wag- gons, and have commenced shelling." 5,227 TROOPS AT DURBAN. A despatch from London says :-The troopship Hawarden Castle, with the second battalion of the Royal Fusi- liers, has arrived, at Durban, bringing the number of reinforcements that a- have landed there up to 5,227. Five oth- e er troopships are now en route from t- Cape Town to Durban. Ilhe total reinfothemente that have - o arrived in South Africa since Friday a are 19,000 men, chiefly infantry, nearly e 13,000 horses and mules, three batteries e of field artillery, and a number of - quick -firing Maxim guns. The fact that the Britannic has pro- ceeded for Ea,st London is taken to e... mean that General Buller is satisfied d that the troops which have already e landed, or are now on their way to e Durban, will be sufficient to carry out f his plans for the relief of Ladysmith. g It was officially announced hhis af- ternoon that the British transport , 1 Goorklaa, with the first brigade staff, the. ThisBattalion d Battaon of Grenadiers, and a detachment of the Rai Engineers; , ! the transport Manila, with the Second 'Devonshire, and the transeort No- madic, with the remounts, have arrive •I ed at Cape Town. I The transport Britannic, with the Royal Irish Rifles, has sailed from - Cape Town for Beet London. • SALT CARRION. The London nrues publishes a let- ter by an officer on board the trans- portNubia, asserting that "1,600 ra- tions of sa It carrion, labelled New York, 1899, had to be thrown over- board, as it was i,fulli of disease," add- ing, 'they only salt down the very worst portions of very inferior beasts and pigs." This has aroused a stern" of indigna- tion aigainet the contractors and transport officers wtho allowed filthy salted brisket beef to be furniehed to the troops. The War, Office has accepted a gift of 10,000 pluni puddings for the troops in South Africa. These puddings will aggregate upwards of ten tons in weight. They will be sent out in time for Christmas dinner. WIRELESS' TELEGRAPHY. A despatch to the London Daily lVfail from, Gape Sown says thata come plele wireless telegraphic apparatus ' has bur seized on a vessel there, The ae.e.--ziessel was bound for Delagoa Bay, and the epparaius was obviously intended for the useof the Transvaal Govern-, • ment. Suspicion in regard to the package was aroused' by the anxiety exhibited by a Boer sympathizer as to its inarnediate transmission. But for his official connectiou with a certain • European Government, this individual mould have been araested. 1" WITH FTXED BAYONETS. A despatch' to the London Daily Mail from Mafeking, teen* by way of Maga- lapye, becaulse the refiners sent south- wards were unable to traverse the, Beer lines, gives an ihteresting ac- count of. the fighting during the last week iri October. The eorresponderit says " After the failure to rush the town, Gen, 0renje had racemes& to be tae - employed clueing the siege of Potidiefstroom irt 1881, Making an mt. vonce to the town by a aticcesSion f•if tre elms inoehelon, Snob a. itieve had bei anticipated by us for sane tine:, and Cor that reasozi there had been sent out parLiee to worry the Boers lames - PASSENGER TRAIN TOOK FIRE. The Occupants Could Not Attract the Driver'S Attention. 4. despatch from Bombay says :-A shockieig accident has ocurred on the Bombay and Baroda railway. While a passenger train was running at a high tate of speed between Wadhwan and Lb bakt dabad one of the carriages caught fire. The flames spread with greet rapidity., and as the passengers; after exhaulsting every available meats failed in attracting the attention of the engine -driver dr the guard, they n early all jumped froze the traie, Eighty persons ate known to havebeen earionel in'ut d Miss Ethel Crawley, of Hamilton mistook a parcel of cocaine or an- other medicine, and swallowed a large critantity of the drug, with the result that for a time her life was despair- ed of. Major T. L. Boulanger, .command - bag the First Field Battery of Quebee, has offered service of the battery, 7 officers, 95 raen and 51 horses, for t•he Transvaal. A company has been formed at Montreal, with Sir William Van Horne as president, to build an, electric rail- way in Georgetown, Demerara, for which a concession was obtained some tittne ago. 'Three NeNy Bru,nswialr University professors and six students have re- signed owing to the action of the Senate in modifying the punishment of students suspended for ...hazing freshmen. An oil portrait of the Bari of Aber- deen will shortlyl be installed in the Parliament buildings. It is a gift from, Lord Aberdeen, and is the 'work of M. Jonges, n Belgian artist, of Montreal. Engineer Barrow, of Hamilton, is trying to find out ,erhy` it is that the consumption of water is as great, or greater, than it was in the isummer, when there were street watering, and lawn sprinkling. Mr. 11 D. Mann, who has returned froradhe Orient, says that railway con- cessions reaching $200,000,000 haVe been granted by the Chinese Govern- ment, and that more than half of these go to British subjects. The wave of moral reform' which re- cently swept over the Vancou,ver City Council has already resulted in the closing down of the semi-publie gambl- ing places, and Satorday a policeman made a round of 'all the saloons and tobacco stores, telling. the proprietors to take out all neckel-in-the-slot machines within three days. Capt. Baieley• of the American sehooner Vandeusen was stabbed by a drunken sailor named, Maxwell just after the schooner left St. John, The Captain fell overboard. Several of the crew wept •after, him, in a boat. He died soon after being picked up. In the meantime lVfaxweli and one other man allowed the vessel to drift, and finally got her into Beaver Harbor, where dames have gone, to arrest Maxwell. 'GREAT 1 13RITAIN, The Mallets of Dufferin has been elected Lord Reetor of Edinburgh Uni- versity over Mr. 11. Aspuith; Mr. Jacob Bright,, a brother of the eamtes John Bright,and chair/eon of John Bright & Bros:, of Bochdale, is *ad. Xis was borni in 1821. Deserters from both the army* al34 navy ignxtinue to give theMselveS UP io England in order to be returned to their regimenta and ships for active ser viee, The first lot of fattened chickens re- ceived at Liverpool from Canada ar- rived in splendid condition and raet with a ready sale. Regular ship - merits have been forwarded every week since the first we of Cot - ober. The gold fever has again broken out in Wales. It is now confidently affirm- ed that Montgomeryshire, is channel- led with auriferous ore. The latest reports arose from disooveries made while sinking n well on the estate of Lord Powis. William Waldorf Astor Imo contrb- uted £1.00 to the Maidenhead branch of the national fund for the widow,s and orphans of the soldiers and sen- ora killed in the war and for the de- stitute wives and families of those now serving in South Africa. An outbreak of tica.rlet fever at the barracks of the Royal Horse Guards, "The Blues," will probably alter the plane for the Queen's inspection of the Household Cavalry on Saturday, and may cause a postponement of their depa,rture for South Africa. ' UNITED STATES. 4. conabine in z•tibber is talked of New York, By the fall of an elevator in t Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, t persons were Injured. The three Trend stands on the Ro- chester Driving Park Association's grounds were totally destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $25,000. Tammany Hall has agreed to pay *10,000 of the indebtedness on the Par- nell homestead in Wicklow, and the property will be saved for the family. It is seid at San Francieco that the sick soldiers returned from the Philip- pines by the transports Tartar and Newport were scandalously treated by the officers. The Board of Trustees of the Boston Cemetery, Department has voted to al- low the Victorian Club to erect its pro- posed monumezit to the British soldiers who tell at Burker Hill. The annual report of the Tretteurer of the 'United States, shows total re- ceipts for the year from all sources of $515,960,620. The expenditure was $605,000.000, leaving a deficit of $89,- 111,559. Lewis Warnex, whose embezzlement's wrecked the "Hazaptshire County Na- tional Bank and the Hampshire Sav- ings Bank, was sentenced at North,- ampton, Mass., to not more than 12 nor less than 9 years in states prison. The New York police are hunting for Rev. W. H. Dexter, principal of the New York Naval Academy at Nyack, who has been missing since Nov. 2. The police believe that Dr. Dexter was robbed and assaulted on Water street. ELLED BY TIIE BOERS. Poured Shot and Shell Into An Armoured Train. British Wounded and Missing Nearly rso..Bravery of Winston Churchill===Sir George White Gives the Boers a Crushing Defeat at Ladystnith=-The War Is Unpopular in the Orange Free State. . ARMOURED TRAIN DESTROYED. the train. After he had placed all the A despatch from Estcourt, Natal, wounded on the eters he grabbed his sayse-An armoured train having on rifle anel rushed toward the enemy. board a half company of Durban vol. His bravery is the theme of admira- tionunteers and a half company of Dublin sie at the camp, and it is hoped that miles south of Coleiaso, early 'Wednes- -- veldt and snay arrive later. he and the Others escaped across the Fusiliers steamed to Chieveley, day morning. On its return it was, WOUNDED AND MISSING. shelled by the artillery of the I3oers save, man of the Dus•ban Infantry placed in four positions. Two trucks in toppled over. and 15 of the Dublin Fusiliers havere- froat of theenginelett the rails, and tureeci here. All othem f , are wounded. while the train was thus'helpless the Durbane and Dublins faced the in erippled train, Boers poured shot and shell into the and the prisoner. CaPtain Wiley arrived here about 7, are probably captured. , IDaptai0n. Haldane. is reported to he a B ' s •rmishing order, wounded. Colonel Long and Major The British wounded and missile"; feotnicdhethsteerl5vwisoitu.enddetclthe emhenasgoilianig waenlido he number nearly 150, the latterineludliag One of the wounded had to have an en Captain. Haldane. It is h The remainder of the party, numbering GENERAL. Dreyfus is ill again. Me muncipal election in Berlin re- sulted in. the selection of 12 Socialists and 6 Liberals to the Common Coun- ail. The little hamlet of House, situated in a wild spot twenty miles from Nice, France, at an latitude of 800 yards, has been thrown into consternation be- cause a baby has been carried off by an eagle. The Turkish and French consu,tates at Odessa have been informed that King MeneLek, of Abyssinia will arrive in May next and will pay a visit to the Czar while onhis way to the Paris Exposition in 1900. A story of embezzlement of £70,000 conies by mail from Johannesburg. This largeIrim has been abstracted in the course of five years by Jonathan King, chief clearing clerk at the Stan- dard Bank of Southl Africa. , ALMOST WIPE)) OUT. TGWU. of Port 'Essington, Alaska*, Narrow- ly Escapes Destruction. A despatch from Victoria, B. C., says :---The steamer Danube, of this city, which arrived from the north on Wednesday, brought news that the town of Port Essington narrowly es- caped destruntion on Friday last..Fire broke out in the laundry next the ho- tel, and the Port Essington hotel, the ten stores, and a number of cabins and shacks were destroyed with all the contents. The loss will amount to be- tween $60,0001and $70,000. The cannery of Robt. Cunningham, a warehouse, and the wharf were the only structures that esca,p,ed. RANCHES IMPROVING. The Dominion Veterinary Surgeon Back Prom the West. A despatch from Ottawa says: -Dr. McEaehran, Chief Veterinary Sur- geor for the Dominion, has returned here from his annual trip to the Northwest ranches, Dr. McEachran says tbat ranche.s in the Canadian Northwest never reached their height until now. Ranchers are realizing the importance of putting up hay for cattle in winter,. which was not gen- erally done in the past. Cattle are looking excellent. lie says he never saw them better, and be has been go- ing backward and forward to the Northwest since before the Canadian Pacific was built. Prices are good, and in addition to eXport trade there is a large and growing market for cattle in the mining eamps in British Colunibia. BANK BURGLARS AGAIN, An Attenipt to Role the OttaWa Dank ut the Caul Mi. A despatch from Ottawa, says: - About 'o'clock on Friday reortiltig an attempt was made to rob the Ottawa Bank on Wellington street. The burglar in prying open a window broke a patio of glass, and in this way Some of the elerles who were- iti the building were able to give the alarm, Thepolice- men were aooti on the spot, but err trice of the blarglar could be found, a Some escaped over the veldt and will return here in a few, days, ' 'DERAILED, THEN FIRED UPON, The first news of the disaster toi the arnaoured train Was brought by the engine and tender, which returned alone, and was battered by bullets. No- thing was seen of the enemy on the outward trip, but before the train. re- turned the Boers had damaged the t • • arm amputated. Later details show that a heavy rain and mist compelled a cessation of fir- ing. While the Boers were destroying the train their scouts pushed in and exchanged shots with the British pick- ets a few miles from Estcourt. I3ATTLES AT LADYSMITH, e rear in such a manner 1 A despatoh. fram,,Esteourt says: -!A that the cars were overturned. The missionary, a native, but a reliable Boers had placed mai, who arrived here on Wednesday range at the moment the cars toppled th' from Ladysmith, reports that a' big fight took place there on Friday No vember 10. He says that volunteers guns in position on o spot, and opened fire at close No - Boers had naval 7...pounder, the Only gun went out in the early moening and over, aboard the trait, responded, but only drew the enemy from their positions fia•ed three shots, when the enemy's on th a flat, where the regular troops, heavier artillery shattered it. under Sir George White, out-raanoeuv- I The Dublin Fusiliers and the Durban red them by outflanking the Boers, Infantry, who manned the train, form- administering a crushing defeat and ed in skirmishing order, and maintain- Kaffirs, the missionary says, were em - inflicting great loss. More than 200 ooverterflesinaing three vehlob pour ed toyed by the Boers to bury their dead, ed a rifle fire, but were opposed by an shell and i'lfle volleys into then. engines, carried. away the wounded. and two trains, each drawn by two VERY HALF-REARTED. WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BRAVERY. The British officers showed wonder- ful coolness, and were ably aided by Winston Churchill, toimeily lieuten- ant in the Fourth Hussars, and now war correspondent of the London Morning Pesti who, while some men set to work to olease the engine and wrecked care took a rifle and joined the covering party, which was exposed to a heavy fire. He•, called for velum- teers to remove the broken truck, and worked under the fire of three guns. , The engine driver, who bad been wounded in the head, began to retire, .When Churchill called to him to come bac:k, saying :-"A man is never hit twice." The driver brought back the engine, and Churchill carried the mounded to The Cane Town correspondent of the London Standard says he has heard from an old resident, who has just left the Orange Free State, that the war is very unpopular there; that, apart from. the Govesnment officials, the at- titude of the people, who consider themselves bound to Englaud, is very haif.hearted;; that disaffection and 418 - obedience are spreading in the ranks of the Free State 'troops, and that the burghers would welcome any pretext to return to their horme. Z HORSES AND FROZEN MEAT. A despatch from Buenos Ayres, says: -The steamer Beacon Grange left for Cape Town with 686 horses and stores of maize and frozen meat. Thie s is . the first 'despateh sent by the British Remount Commission. . Dyspepsia and In iges common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to il,lanieyi$ Celery -Nerve Compound, W. ff. Buckingham, see Keep $t, fiest, Hamilton, Ont., says a-."1 -Yas treabiod with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a tong Dm*, l'cold get no relief until I tiled wionley'sCelary-Nerva Cornponnal, vililch cured me, and 1 earmot speak too highly in its praise." 0.••••••••••••••••••ossompromornmow•Nret DIDN'T WORK. What a beantifyd lounge( Yes. That's a birthday present frog* ray husband, He always gives me a present that costs him as many dole lars as I am years old. That's niee of him. It reconcliee one to growing old, By the way, I have a louuge at home like that, bet not nearly as flue, and we pabl to fox Is that all? This -ethic didn't cest nearly as much as that. OUGHT TO. So your friend, the dentist, is ging on the stage? , Yes, Don't you think he should bel able to draw. ---4.--- - There are always two sides to a woe man's stery-about the other mart. 45:1111129EMIllinelllikarimMlanannimallEVIIIIIIMINIIPIIMPION BEAK AND revizeteVeOlenine trieirs A Ri14, IrieDAND15IS4UVid AhlkiRICAU NE BEWAIL DEHAPS he was i eyble, bet someog has said that la t age 'Ware are healthy wemen. age has .many men, strong nap4s phytilegilia' At they are me mid morally; 18 true eeverthe ge, that a large isett- ceataof tbs. rig, mea Q the &Mary cuffer fro8 110eronie• MP j111(1 gi161401 &a- bility. They dra set a weary existence, and emelt jlar 1 a day of pain and suffering. This w the Cage with Miss Annie ratterlen, flaokyals, N. B. Sae suffered atilt. from indigestion and narvezemeter. bits er Infinenced by some . ene, somehow, o t South Ansierlean NervIt ne. of course, wa like hoping afinst heee--angther pattait medicine, But e had taken only one bottle when her sift em beryl to take on We health of earliest years, rind ett I ite1121 three bottles elle 'was completel geed. elo wonder she Is strand la litil, nvititietil that _there Is no remedy like flout AIM* can Netylna.-29. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. IffARKET8 OF THE WORLD. • Metes of' Grain, Cattle, Cheese, &e. in the Leading Marts. Toronto, Nov. 21. -We had abo thirty carloads of offerings at t western cattle yards to -day, includin 500 hogs, 650 cattle, 100 lambs and sheep, and a few milkers and calves. The only change in the market was that it was even duller than at the be- ginning of the week, and there ie al - meet nothing doing at mere nominal prices'. Export and butcher cattle is quot- ably about what it was on Tuesday, but there as no active demand. The few sheep and lambs here were sold at iweak Tuesday figures. No change in bulls, stockers, feed- ers, milkers, etc. Choice bogs, scaling from 160 to 200 lbs., are selling at 44 per cwt.; and thin and fat hog0. s at 75 per cwt.; stores are not wanted. Following the range of current gitmeationet:-, Cattle. ••=6 Buckwheat -Dull. Car lots, east., 49 1-2c, and west at 48 1-2c. Oatmeal -Rolled oats, in. bags, track, bTbolronto, $3.35, and in wood, $3.45 per Eggs -Deliveries are free and prices are holding fairly steady. Local de- et Tryst nd light, New laid will bring 17 1-2 `,` to 18e; fresh, 16 to 170; ,and No. 2, 14 nig! t1o5 1to5c;161i0med eggs are selling well al. Potatoes -Very few coming in, and there is a firm market. Car lots' are sold on track here at 38 to 40c. per bag, an.d at farmers' waggons at about 45 to 50e, per bag. Out of store, choice stock, bring 500. per bag. 1 Beans - Unchanged. Choice hand- picked bea.ns sell at $1.25 to 31.30and common at 75 to We. Dried apples -Dealers pay 5 1-2c. for dried stock, delivered here, and in areal' lots resell at 6 to 6 1-2c; evaporated, 8 to 8 1-2c, ia small lots. , IHoney-Dealers quote from 9 to 10o. per lb, for 0, 10, or 604b, tins; and in comb around $1.90 to $2per dozen sec- ratiosanleeta. hayere a steady to firm Dealers is rs - here are selling choice bay at $9.50( to $9.60; No. 2 is slow at $8 to $8.50. Baled Straw -Dull and easy. ,Car lots are quoted at $4,.75 to $5, on track. Hops -Mare moving. Prices with- out change. Dealers here quote choice Canada, '99's, at 14 to 160. Pouitry-Market well supplied, and the _requirements here are small. Chickens job at 25 to 40e per pair; geese, 5 to 6c; ducks, 30 to 500 per pair;; andd turkeys, 7 to es per lb. Game-Yenison is quoted at $6 to for small, to $6.25 for canvas -backs; $7 for carcases, and $10 to $11 for saddles. tWild ducks range from 25c partridges, 40 to 60e a brace. Buffalo, Nov. 2,1. -Spring wheat - Scarce and firmly held; No. 1 North- te erin • , what1:-731Firief 3-4c ;; onef n:7g1s1-11igc "C; 2 red, '74; No. 1 white, 70c asked on track. Corn -Quiet but firm; No. 2 yellow, 38 1-2 to 38 3-4e ;; No. '3 yellow, 38 to 3811-4o; No, 4 yellow, 35 1-2 to 36c; No. 2 corn, 371-4 to 37 3-40; No. 3 corn, 353-4 to 37c; No. 4 corn, 35 1-2 to 36c. Oats -Firm; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 328.1-40; No, 4 white, 280; No. 2 mixed, 26 to 261-20; No. a mi - ed 241-2 to 253-40. nye-No. 1, on track, quoted at 611.c4 No. 2 do., 60 to 60 1-2c. Canal- freights - Steady. Pleur -Quiet, firrrr. ' Chicago, Nov, 21.--Elaxseed--Closed: ---North-Western and South -Western, 10(1..29; Decexnber and May, 81.28; Du - !nth, cash, 8,1,24 bid; to arrive, $1.28 bid ; December, 81.22 1-4; May, 8126 bid, Detroit, Nov. 21,-Whea,t-C1osed:- NO. 1 vvhtie, cash, 69 Me ;,* No, 2 rodJ cash, 69 8-4; December, 70c; May, 74 7-80. Shippers, per cwt. . $4 00 $4 50 Butchers, choice, do. . 875 426 Butcher, medto good. 300 350 Butcher, inferior . . 250 275 Stockers, per cwt, 225 3 121-2 Sheep and Lambs. Ewes, per cwt. , 300 3 30 Lambs, per cwt. • . $ 121-2 340 Buoks, per cwt. . 200 250 Milkers and Calves. Cows, each, . . . 25 00 55 00 Calves, each. ; . . 200 800 Hogs. • Choice hogs, per cwt. • 380 400 Light hogs, per cwt. 000 375 Heavy bogs, per owt. 000 3'75 Toronto, Nov. 21. -Wheat- Outside markets remained about steady to- day, and local business is in a dull rut, millers being the only buyers, Red and white Ontario sold to millers at 64 1-2 to 66c, according to nearness to the mill- Goose wheat unehanged, 70a, middle freights, and 611e, north and west. Manitpbas about steady. No. 1 hard, g.i.t., sold, at 77c, and Toronto and west at /60. Flour -Dull. Straight roller, in buy- ers bag's, middle freights, in demand by exporters, at $2,601, with 82.70 asked. Same in wood, for loeal account, 03 per lebl asked for single oar lots. Millfed-Steady. Bran is quoted at 812 to 812.50, and shorts at $14 to $141-lYwennteh Canged, No. 2 American, yellow, quoted unchanged at 42c, Tor- onto; and rniXed. at 41 1-2c. Canedian core, on traek here, 40c asked, Peas -Quiet and easy. Car lots sold at 54c, north and west, and 56e, east. • !Barley -Easy and dull. No. 2 sold to- day at 89 1-2o, xiorth' and west, and et 40niitcleatisite''t at 510, West and 52c. east, Oats -Unchanged. Deinancl fair, White oats, 25 1-2e, notth and west.; 26c, middle &eights; and 1-2c, eaet, }XIS WAY OUT, 014 Maxi -Don't you know Ural. it LS a good deal more economical to buy neatly -made clothing than it 18 topay the prices charged by a fashionable tailor 'Young Man -11 la, of toetilse, if you P84" the tailee. L. The leadiag Specialists of &merles 20 YEARS IN DETROIT. 250,00 CURED. WE CURE EMISSIONS Nothing can be more demoralizing to eyriscuror tweidlodl: Item et %an, thiq Bael! Iri!e!Ttel;111:1 IwIffh so 74 Iwo* 'They. unlit a man r bask *Wee natur1 teakneaser Banal ex New Method TreatraOht,.will 01007'6 curoyou. NO CURE* Na PAY ',Reader, you meld 11,S1p.. 'bogy Ake iter excesses may have weakened .ISU xposure MAY home diseased yeid are taut safe till cured. OM! Nett Metho will euro you. You run no risk. 250.,000 CURED 'Young Man -You are pale, feel* and haggard; nervous, irritable **Ad ex. - citable. Yon become Tradfal, raQ dild despondent; blete os and Ai sunken oyes, wrinkle face, stee teztlight df your existence. • and downcast countenanoe Vift. CUREARICOCELE No be,er hew hum you may We it, out . matter how serious yanyesa may NEW METHOD TRENT1ST edit care it. The "wormy Win* g return to their normal condition add hence to sexual organs receive proper nourish- ment. The mane become vitalized, all unnatural drains or losses cease and byleannat P'iruwt ears Dreer)sarTentlietrrysillia TION NEOESS.A. Y. "."- B N. ND ObRE. NO AY. iso :9 - TION FROM BU INES itee.. CURESGUARANTEED We treat and cure SYPHILIS, GLEEL lissiows. impoTENr , STRIQTUa a YARIOOCELE, at II. Ah LOSIS 5. BLAPPB_B.Alil) D - IU diseases. ()OnS tiLl_AT 01' IBIRA,N?Kif raelgt to92. itfteE ;6111.141061szarr,oNme33:.Nlifox, IlvelE KENNEDY& KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETRO IT, RMCH. READ -MAKER'S REVEP FRS TO Cii14.84711911t11 7 S jam Regis FOR 150_1-011 NEu, L ANTI-RHEUMA-11 DEPSIT'AILlr'° GIA •PLASTER MADE Oftlit10:41PCH/isttfi JALoeLt *di 80?( IltICE234: 61.80 :Nlymp Dik 0LpRI S DAV S&LAMINCE CO: T 014suP4013Sehe MONT XXiditItSr.