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The Exeter Times, 1893-8-17, Page 4r Established in i877 B. S. CrtanZ1.19 BANKER, EXETER, O1T Tratnsaots a generalbankingbueinees, Receives the Accounts of • Mezobants and eta ere on favorable terms. Offers every acoommodation otereistent Twith safe aneconservative banking prineielee.fh "'interest allowed on deposits. DfDaro au slued payable at any !office o the NOTES DxsootNTED, and MONEVTO LOAN ON NOTe& and MORTGAGES. Utz Motu Eituo. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1893 NOT. 1S AND COMMENTS. Currency is so scarce in New York that the New. York Central Railroad may yet have to issue its own notes to pay employes. This is only another illustration of the rottenness of heAmez- ican financial system. S S S Owing to thedepression, in the 'United States French Canadian mill operatives are returning to Canada by hundreds, some of the trains being almost monop- olized by them. It is said many of them are assisted by the corporations by which they have been employed. X x x, Instead of proving to the world at large that the United States was a place of untold wealth, the act by which it undertook to pay $1 in gold for 00 eta. in silver only convinced foreign finan- ciers that whatever the country night be in itself there were some 19 -karat fools running its business. x x x Carter Harrison says in Public that there are 200,000 persons out ot work in Chicago. Carter and the truth, re- marks the Cleveland Leader, seem to be on worse terms than ever just now. If 200,000 peraons who ever work were unemployed in Chicago it would mean that more than one third of the popu- lation of the city is existing without the natural meansof support, .This is man- ifeatly impossible. Yet linearly of Har. rison's statements is only three parts true, 'Its enough, don't you think." x The troubles which; now threaten the United States are due to a, badly adjust- ed population. There are too many people in the oitiesand too few upon the farms. We in Canada have, to a certain extent, copied the evil example of our neighbors. We should be warned by what is now going on across the border and do everything possible to check this modern tendency, so far as the Dominion is concerned, to abandon the open fields for the crowded streets of the great population. xx x The Canadian miller is charged three per cent. for insurance on his flour car- ried by sea, while it costs the British miller only three-quarters or one per cent. The difference in favor of the man doing business in the Old, Country is a fah profit in itself and it is impos- sible for the Canadian export flour trade to attain its full development so long as this handicap upon it exists. The mil- Iers should commence a rigorous agitat- ation for the reduction of marine insur- ance rates and in this they ought to have the active assistance of the ship- pers in all other trades_ * * The Canadian Government has extend- ed a further invitation to tenant farm- ers to visit Canada and examine into the conditions of agriculture here. This 1nvieetirnt bee vented. widespread atten- tion more especially in view of the bad state of farming in England. Thera is considerable eagernesson thepart of ten- ant farmers to visit Canada and sae for themselves how farming is conducted here, and Sir Charles Tupper has re- ceived a great many applications. Only the mast representative farmers are to be permitted to accompany the party, however, and Sir Chas. Tupper is now selecting twelve of the best men to rep- resent the various districts. x x x The strongest argument in support of the school system adopted by Manitoba is found in the educational bulletin issued in connection with the Canadian census of 1891. The bulletin proves beyond question that non-sectarian schools, attended by the children of the whole community, produce far and away the best results. Little Prince Edward Island, where this system has been adopted, leads all the Provinces Ontario, which has, in proportion to population, not many separate schools, is close behind the leader; but Quebec where the work of education is almost wholly inthe hands of the Catholic, church, Le a long way in the rear of all the rest. The hiehcst interests of the rising generation demand that not only shall Manitoba be sustained, but that the other Provinces shall, as quick- ly as possible, be induced to follow her example. MINING Ezpzai9- Mining experts note that cholera never attaokethe bowels of the earth, but human, ity in general find it necessary to use Dr. Fowler's Extract: of Wild Strawberry for bowel ecompleinte, dysentery, diarbms, etc, it is a sure dare. • n, an old and resect- T+2r. Alex, McLacnla , respect- ed resident of Sbelbournc, died ,Wednesday after a lung illnese: GYERA1J. )H`STO-DaY Readable Despatches From the out and New Worlds. HWBBERT •WOULD LIKE TO DIE, A Young Engiisln iau *makes Two Deter-. mined Attempts at Suicide-- Takes Poison in vain -Shoots Hiro- self, But Will Prob- ably Hoverer* Ifstanterore, Aug, 16. -Charles T. Hib- bort, an Englishman, 27 years of age. at- tempted to end his life in a sensational manner yesterday afternoon. He deliber- ately put the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth and pulled the trigger, . That he was not instantly killed is a miracle, but he still lives, and the chances are that he will recover. The young man was not responsible for his actions when he attempted self-destruc- tion. .A. long sickness left him a wreck, mentally and physically, and, being un- able to work, he became melancholy and. despondent On Sunday night Hibbert took a dose of rough on rats. The quantity was not sufficient' to kill him, and he suffered snob pain that between 12 and 1 o'clock he rapped on the wall to awaken Mr. James, When Mr. James went to his room the un- fortunate young man confessed what be had done. Hibbert had recovered from the effects of the poison yesterday, but he was still ^ despondent. I do nob want to live," lie said. During the forenoon he went out and purchased a revolver, went to his room and shot himself. He was con- scious when found. The bullet entered the side of the neck, and after Hibbert wee taken to the hospital the doctors probed for it without success. Hibbert is resting easily and the doctor hopes that he will soon be quite recovered from his self- inflicted injury. WHAT KiLLED DQYLE? Ills Body Exhumed and an Inquest to be held. TORONTO Jcvcrlox, Aug. 16. ---Coroner Cleudenan has reeeived iustructiona from County Crown Attorney Dewart to proceed with an inquest touching the death of Charles Doyle, King's mad, who died a week ago yesterday from injuries said to have been caused by running into a tele- graph pole on August u. Reports have been spread around that the deceased had met his death by foal play and not accidentally. It is stated that the deceased started home, but was overcome with pain and wandered into a stable, where he laid from four o'clock in the afternoon till nine before being re- moved home. The body has been exhum- ed by Undertaker Cummings. A post- mortem examination will be made and an inquest held. A Sheriff for Middlesex. TORONTO, Aug, 10, -Mr. D. M. Cameron, ex.]M.P„ of Strathroy, has been appointed sheriff of Middlesex, in succession to the late Sheriff Glass. Mr. Donald Mackenzie Cameron was born in Dingwale, Scotland, November 11, 1843. He was educated at the George Heriot's school, Edinburgh,. and at the London, Ont., Public school, having Come to this country in 1859. In 1879 he married Victoria Wil- son, youngest daughter of the late William Gooderham, of Toronto. He was a journalist for some years, and served upon the staff of the London (Ont.) Pro- totype, and of the Toronto Globe, For some years past Mr. Cameron has been a merchant. He has been Deputy Reeve and Reeve of Strathroy. Warden of the County of Middlesex in 1883, and a trustee ot the Strathroy High School Board. He was first returned to Parliament as one of the•two Liberal members for West Mid- dlesex, Mr. G. W. Ross, the sitting MOM- ber, being unseated. He was defeated in the election of 1887 by Dr. Ronne. Says They're Not True. OITAwA, Aug. 16. Hon. C. H. Topper has authorized a denial of the telegrams sent from here by the Dalziel agency and published widely. He says that the Dal- ziel statements are absolutely false, first, that dissensions exist in the Dominion Cabinet; second, that the Acting Minister of Marine, Hon. John Costigan, has in- troduced reforms in the department in Hon. Mr. Tupper's absence, and third,that Hon. Mr. Tupper is in Chicago. For Using Old Stamps. TORONTO, Aug. 16. -Abner J. Holt, real estate agent, was fined. 820 and coats or 30 days yesterday by Police Magistrate Deni- son for cleaning and using defaced postage stamps. Inspector Sweetnam appeared as a witness. Holt claimed that it was a mis- take and that he had not, intended ming the stamps in question. A Mysterious Fire. KxwwsvILLE, Ont., Aug. 16. -Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the J. W. Green & Sons' saw mill, which was burned down, together with about 150 cords of wood. The lumber was mostly saved. Loss over $2.000, insured for $400. The cause of the fire is a mystery. An OldManBadly hart. TORONTO, Ang. 16. -An elderly man named Thomas Beatty, who resides at 1.380 Qneen street east, was struck by a trolley car in Queen street yesterday re- ceiving injuries that may result fatally. Drowned in the Thames. CHATHAM, Ont., Aug. 16.-A young farm laborer named John Storm was drowned yesterdaafternoon whilebathi ng in the Thames river. Trouble Not Over. LONDON',• Aug. 16.-A despatch received here says Gen. Olivera has been appointed Governor of the Province of Buenos Ayres, in place of General Costa, who was -recent• ly deposed by the Radical insurgents; and who fled to Montevideo to escapehis enemies It is stated in Buenos Ayres that a state of siege will shortly be proclaimed through- out the republic. The troubles in the city of La Plata have not yetbeen ended. Combats between armed men are of fre- quent occurrence in the streets. McDonnell, the Owen Sound rope walk• ea•, while testing a rope which had been stretched between two trees at the Dun ARGENTINA'S CRISIS. All the ll inieters Resign and Presiduat Pena is Troubled. VVALPARAISO, Chili, via Galveston, Tex., Aug. 15. --President Seem Pena, of Argen- tina, is again confronted with a Cabinet crisis. The Herald's correspondent in Buenos Ayres telegraphs that the minis- ters have resigned and the President is trying to organize a new Cabinet. The trouble appears to have been caused by the appointment of Carlos Tejedor as the interveutor in the settlement of the troublesin the Province of Buenos Ayres. Minister Delvalle, who organized the last Cabinet, asked to be appointediaterventor, but the President insisted uponnamiug Tejedor. This caused a commotion in the Cabinet. Delvalle persisted in working against Tejedor, and he now accuses the President of bringing about the trouble. Delvalle resigned and the other members of the Cabinet went out with him. Quintana bad .accepted the portfolio of the Interior and Campos had agreed to be- come Minister of War. Efforts are being made to induce them to withdraw their resignations. Should they refuse their places will probably be taken by Costa and Lastra. Lagos Garcia will probably be appointed Minister of the Hacienda. The President is now conferring with Quin- tana in regard to the formation of a new cabinet. The Government of Argentina has ordered the prosecution of ex -Minister Jaurez, who is charged with the embezzle- ment of x'500,000. The Governor of Corrientes has demand- ed. the withdrawal of the federal forces sent to that province by Uriburn. A Bow on the Navahoe. Lemnos, Aug. 15. -The Sportsman Saye Capt. Barr, of the yacht Navahos, will re- turn to America in a week, It is reported the captain of the Volunteer has been cabled for to come and take charge of the Navahoe. In the meantime she will be commanded by Capt. Draper, who has, piloted the Navahoe in all her races in. England and who was formerly skipper of the Valkyrie. According to the Sports- man. the recent row aboard. the Vavahoe, occurred in this way ; The men were sit- ting at the aft rail, when an order was given which was obeyed very slowly. The last man to rise, said to be the smartest of the eaw, was remonstrated with by one of the gentlemen aboard the yaoht, The seaman spoke bask and a' long altercation ensued, resulting in the gentleman striking the seaman in the face and cutting it open. The boatswain was ordered to put flim be- low,butwasreluctant to carry out the order. Eventually he persuaded the man to go, The seaman refused to accept an apology from his assailant, and declared his inten- tion to prosecute him. Ultimately the gentleman who struck the seaman settled thematter by paying the man six months' salary, amounting to £70, and his passage to America. The man will sail for home in a day or two. ;Lae Lucent)), Will Be a Fryer. Lo.rnox, Aug, 15, -The Cunard officials at Glasgow profess to be highly satisfied with the trial trip of the Lucania, sister ship to the Campania. Ore her prelimin- ary trials she made 25e land miles an hour. The defects discovered in the Campania were avoided in the Lucania, Her hull is stronger and shows none of the vibrations that accompanies the working of the Cam- pania's engines. The Lucania is so strengthened in certain parts that she is able to go at continuous full speed. Her owners believe that she will prove to be the fastest steamer afloat. It is said that the Campania, when at full speed, vibrates with sufficient strength to endanger her hull. It is for this reason that she has not made the speed expeeted of her. On her trial trip she made close on twenty-seven miles an hour, but since then she has not approached that speed. Bevisirtg the Decision. PARIS, Aug, 14. -The Behring Sea Tri- bunal of Arbitration will meet at 9 o'clock to•morrow morning to make final revision of its report. Text of decision will prob- ably be given out to•morrow noon. D'issatisiied Artists. NEW Yon; Aug. 15.-A Herald special from Chicago says i Medals have been awarded by the jury selected to pass opin- ion upon the paintings in oils and water colors at the Fair to artists of all countries except the United States, Mexico, Ger- many and Australia. The report will be complete in a day or two. Artists of France, Belgium, Norway and Russia abso- lutely refused to be considered as competi- tors, and a number of German and Dutch artists declined to have their works passed upon by the jury. Great dissatisfaction was created by the fact that only one uni- form honor was to be conferred, Left Destitute in Itochestor. ROCHESTER, N.Y., Aug. 15. -About five • months ago Mrs. Delia Anderson, with her husband and two small children, came to Rochester from Kingston, Ont. The family boarded at 180 North St. Paul street, The husband found work and provided a com- fortable home. A few weeks ago, how- ever, he left the city and has not been heard from since. The family was left penniless. Mrs. Anderson applied to Su- perintendent MoGonegal, and received passes for herself and children to Kingston. Reduced the Supply of Gold. Sr. Patin Aug. 15. -At noon .to -day a daring thief stole a bag containing 8850,000 in gold, which was lying at the window of the receiving teller of the First National Bank. The bag had been sent over to the clearing house by the Merchants' National, and was lying jest inside the receiving teller's window. An unknown man step- ped, up to the window, seized the bag, made off with it, and escaped before pur- su`t could be organized. There is no trace of the robber. yatolli and Corrigan Iteconciled, NEW YORE, Ang. 15. -Mgr. Satolli .ar rived from Washington yesterday and was met by Rev. Father Connolly, Archbishop Corrigan's secretary. The Papal delegate ivill say mass in St. Patrick's cathedral to•morrow morning and Archbishop Cor- rigan will preaeh. Aieception was given to Mgr. Satolli at the archbishop's resi- dence this morning. A Breaker. Turned. Porrsvrnr E,Pa. • Aug. 15 -The Hammond; colliery breaker at Girardvillewas destroy- ed by fire last evening. It employed, 700 men and boys. Loss over $150.000. A Paper Shut Out. das driving park, fell 50 feet to the ground i esesa, Aug. 8.» -The Government has eustained injuries that may prove issued an edict prohibiting the circulation tatal. in Austria of the Chicago' Staats Zeitung. SOE IS A SHARPER. How Re Victimized a:Wealtlhy French- man. of Ottawa. HiS.. STORY OF BIG TREASURE. Captures in a FauxiShed Condition in the North by Indians -Story of lois Checkered Career -- How Ile Worked His Victims- A Big Booty. OTTAWA, Aug. 15,-A story has just come to light of the adventures of one Dudes, alias Louis Samson, a Frenchman from old France, who through his glow- ing account of the millions of dollars of hidden wealth that lay in the Caribou tis- triot of British Columbia last spring, in- duced a wealthy old gentleman of this city named Fissault to invest several thousand dollars in a grand scheme for taking gold out of the rocks at Eue-E-Cloog Creek on the Nation river, nearly six hundred miles north from Ashoroft on the line of the Canadian Pacific railway. .A son of Mr. Fessault and Arthur Laperrier accom- panied Samson and his wife, a dashing Parisian, to British Columbia, and after machinery and provisions had been laid. in, the party, accompanied by over twenty Indians and ten white miners, started northwards up the Frazer river for the Land of Promise. Laperrier found that Samson, who pro- fessed to know all about the country, had never been there before. Then they gen to realize that they bad been mac the dupes of a wily Frenchman, and that the great bonanza he was going to show them had no existence. It was then arranged. that the party should secure the supplies and retrace their steps southward, but Samson, armed with a cocked revolver and. a Winenester rifle, stood guard and threatened to shoot the first man who laid a hand on the supplies or attempted to board the snow by which they had ascend- ed the Fraser river. Watching an opportunity, Adolph La - teenier, an ox -mounted policeman, sprang ixpon Samson and after throwing him to the ground disarmed him, and after secur- ing a shotgun Samson's -wife had in her possession in the building in which she had locked herself in when she saw the trouble starting, they were both released. Leaving Samson and his wife in charge of Joe Gordon, agent of the Hudson Bay Company at Fort George, the party start- ed down the river, and reaching Quesnelle warrants were taken out far their arrest, Two Indiana were then sent back to make Samson a prisoner, but he had .escaped, and from that time, 22nd June, up to two weeks ago all trace of him was lost. Sat- urday five Indians arrived at Qaesnelle with Samson, whom, in a half starved condition, they had captured near Black Water, forty miles north of Quesnelie Arthur Laperrier, who reached Ottawa Int night states that Samson was taken before two magistrates and committed to stand his trial at %olivine on 28th Septem- ber, the charge against him being obtain- ing money under false pretenses. Samson is a slick ons having made quite a record for himself in New Orleans and several American cities since he left France ten years ago. He lived here for two yenta. His wife remains at Fort George for the present, and an effort will be made to find where the money has all disappeared to. Workmen Badly Injured. TORONTO, Ang. 15. -Alexander McNair and Thomas Arthie, G. T. R. employes, were badly injured at the Union station yesterday afternoon by the breaking of a derrick. Arthie was in a hole dug in the ground directly beneath the derrick, from which hung a heavy stone. It fell on him causing serious injuries, He was removed to the Hospital, where he lies in a critical condition. McNair was working a little to one side. When the boom fell he tried to avoid it but was struck in the baek by the heavy pisco of timber. It was found that be was suffering from concussion of the spine and may not .recover. Canadian Atdetes'Will Travel. TORONTO, Aug. 15,-A team of Cana- dian athletes will be taken to the Old Country next year by George R. Gray. George Orton will look after the long -dis- tances, Harry Carr, short -distances, Wald- ron, of Montreal, general running, while Gray himself will give the British stal- warts all they want in the way of weights. The men will probably compete under To- ronto Athletic Club colors. Stole Six Hundred Dollars. OTTAWA, Aug, 15.-A burglar yesterday morning entered the house of James Hen- derson, butter merchant at 149 Friel street, and secured six hundred dollars which Mr. Henderson had in his bureau, ready to start out to make purchases on. the market. Henderson was aroused by a noise, and caught sight of the thief, but the latter escaped. Steamer Sarnia Disabled. MONTREAL, Aug. 15. -The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia, with general cargo and fifty passengers, which left here on July 30, was reported on August 7 by the Ripon City five hundred miles east of New- foundland with machinery disabled. She refused assistance. • Her arrival in Liver- pool is awaited with some anxiety.' • Ire Played. with a Cartridge. LINDSAY, Aug. 15.-11. young lad'named Hugbea was tampering with a cartridge, which exploded in his left hand, shatter- • ing his thumb and two fingers, which was'. found necessary to amputate, The boy's face was badly cut by pieces of the shell. The right hand was also badly cut; S2nartermaster General Lake. . OTTAWA, Aug,. 15.-At,a meeting of the: Cabinet on. Saturday an order' in council was passed appointing 'Major Lake, who is now attachecl to the Intelligence, Office of War Department,. Quartermaster General' of Canada. He is appointed for five years. Death in Muskoka Waters, BRACEEitInOE, Aug. • 15. -Frank Pirritto, of Toronto J'unction, vas arowned yester- day in the Musquash river. The County Treasurer Slcil.s• O'Nstree, Neb., Aug.`.' 15. -More than a week ago Treasurer Scott, of Holt County, left for Sioux City, to be absent ostensibly a day. He has not returned, and of .$70,- 000 70,-000 of county' funds that should beon hand' only $20,000 can be found, three- fourths of that, being in a defunct bank. BALFOUR:WAS LATE. And the Opposition Almost Lost a Chance to Obstruct the Bill, LONDON, Aug. 8, -There was consider- able excitement among the Conservative members who were present at the opening of yesterdays session of the House of Commons, The report stage of the Home Rule bill was reached at an earlier hour than was expected, and Mr. Balfour, the Conservative leader, who had an import- ant amendment to offer, was not present to submit it Mr. Balfour's proposed amend - remit is intended to prevent the Irish members, who ' shall be retained in the Imperial Parliament, front voting, on any questions except amendments to the Home Rule bill after that bill shall become a law, The Conservatives wereexceedingly desirous of having the amendment sub- mitted, and Mr. George Bartley, Conner votive, North Islington, requested to be permitted to aot as Mr. Belfour's substi- tute in offering the amendment. Speaker Peel ruled that at this stage substitutes could not be allowed. The Unionists stood aghast as they saw the report sweeping through. Their fright was allayed, however, when Mr. James Parker Smith, Liberal -Unionist, after hav- ing eight new clauses proposed by him ruled out, obtained the Speaker's sanction to move that the boundary commission under the bill be instructed to inquire as to a better division of the Iriab, electoral districts. The debate on this motion was taken up, and this gave the Opposition time to breathe. Conservative and Lib- eral -Unionist Whips were at once des- patched in search of absentees to summon them to immediate attendance at the House, Messrs, Balfour and Heneage and other members of the Opposition appeared in the House in time to take part in the debate on Mr. Smith's motion. Eventu- ally the motion was defeated by a vote of 196 to 152, Mr, Parker Smith moved two further clauses dealing with elections in Ireland. After some debate each clause was rojeot• ed, one by a majority of 43 and the other by a majority of 49. MUST YIELD SOON. Defenders of La Plata Demoralized-Xte Capture a Certainty. NEw Yonre, Aug. 8. -The Herald's cor- respouden.t in Buenos Ayres telegraphs that Governor Costa, of the Province of Buenos Ayres, is still shut up in the pity of La Plata and has little chance of escap- ing. His forces are demoralized, and it is believed that the siege will end within a fear hours with the evacuation of the city by the Provincial Government's troops. Three thousand Civico Nationales are en- camped outside of Temperley ready to march into La Plata. They are well armed and have several batteries of gat. thug guns. Bosch, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, talked the Cabinet to send a war- ship to La Plata to aid Governor Costa in defending the city, but the request was not granted. Governor Costa suffered the humiliation of having the government di- rectly refuse to aid him. Members of the Cabinet informed his representative that the National Government would maintain a strict neutrality between the combatants in the disputed provinces. Governor Costa is throughly frightened now that the National Government has. refused to aid him in controlling the pro. ince, With the strong forces which the Civics Nacionales have near the city, the demoralization of itis own troops and the refusal of aid from Buenos Ayres, his chances of winning are small. He has a steamer anchored near the city and pro- posee to escape in her rather than run any chances of becoming a captiye of the revolutionists. Dr. Irigoyen, leader of the radical party of Buenos Ayres, in an interview yester- day told me the Civico Nationales, Radicals and the National Government were work- ing together harmoniously.. This view seems also to be taken by Cafferata, ex -Governor of Santa Fe, who was overthrown by the revolutionists. Cafferata declares that the revolution is under the protection of and is being fomented by the members of President. Sams Pena's Cabinet. The families of many of the followers of Governor Costa have left the city of Buenos Ayres, fearing that the. Civico Nationale troops may make trouble here. Pope mews Irritation. LONDON, Aug. 8. -The Italian Govern- ment has refused officially to recognize the nomination of Cardinal Sarto as patriarch of Venice, on account of the Pope's deci- sion not to re-establish the modus vivendi with the Quirinal. The Chronicle's Rome correspondent says the Pope is greatly irritated, and visits Itis . displeasure upon Cardinal Rampoila,the Pontifical Secretary of State, whose position has recently been somewhat shaken. Let a Boy Drown for Five Shillings. LONDON, Aug. 8. -At an in inquest yes- terday it developed that a boy had been allowed to ;drown in the Surrey Canal* when he could easily have been pulled out. Five men saw him go down, but simply remarked to each other, " Lot him go ; we'll get nothing for saving him but we will get a bit for the body." The reward for recovering a body is five shillings. Emperor William's Ovation. LONDON, Aug. 8. -Yesterday Emperor William left Cowes where he spent the past week attending the yacht races. He returns to Germany on the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, on which he made the jour- ney from Kiel. As the Emperor sailed away salutes were fired and he was heart- ily cheered by the crowds that had gather- ed to witness his departure, For a General Strike. PARIS, Aug. B. -The various labor unions thatLabor form the La > r o Exchange. which was closed by the Government dur- ing the recent disturbances in Paris, will agitate in favor of inaugurating a general strike of all the trades on Oot. 1. Coaxing to America. Lorcnoe, Ang, 8. -Loin Dunraven's yacht the Valkyrie will sail • for America on the 26th. Prior to her departure she will sail a snatch with the Navahoe, prob- ably early next week. A New Yacht for Wilhelm. Loeno; , Aug. 8.-A Berlin correspond; ent esys the German Emperor will send a new y,u•lit to compete in the Cowes regatta in 1,194, Confidence ILeturein ;. LONDON, Aug. 8. A•Calcutta corres- pondent says currency' matters are slowly but surely:aettlieg down and confidence is returning. Read Remember tennSnile THAT1 FCR Sugars and, Fruit Jars You will do well to see those shown by J. P. Clarke. rowil 77 lbs. Sugar for o- 4 kistids.kids ---1 Prints and Ribbons - 08,11 for bargains in Rein nants of Prints and Rlibbons a lot sold the past week.',, J. P. CAE, THE VERY LATEST NEWS. The rate of taxation in Norwioh thio yea, • is 22 mills, The Calvary School at Quebec' wit probably be moved to Toronto. To Rain strength -Hood's Sarsaparil For steady nerves --Hood's Sarsapari „1Por pure blood -Hood's Sarsaparilla. Canadians keep coming; back from New England into Caueda, The thermometer at Strattord on Thu,p day regiaterod 113 degrees in the shade at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, The well known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine, are found in Cartet's Iron Pills, which strengthen the blood and complexion, Sir Oliver Mowat's visit to the Northwest willnot .take place till the 19th inst. He goes by steamer to fort Arthur, and wall probably speak et one or two points. Investigation bac been ordered by Major- General Herbert into the* statement that Montreal volunteers turned out during the Christian Endeavor convention withon orders. Report is denied. Will be found and excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's. Little Liver Pins Thousands of lettere from people who have used them prove this feet.. Try them. Bradstreet's reports thejollowing'aasiga. menta ; Jas. H. Freomun, blacksmith. Appia J. W. Foramen, [boots and shoes, Atwood. Will positively cure sink headache and prevent its return. Carter's Little Live Pills. This is not talk but t rutb:. On pill a dose. See advortiseueent Sma pill. Small dose. Small price. The Detective MoGea investigation wi be continued before Ill' gistrate Bartlett Windsor next Monday morning. Owing to the excessively hot,dry weather a number of the farmers along the line the M. C. R., are suffering from fires. As a hair dressing and for the proven ton of baldness, Ayers Hair Vigor has equal in merit and efficiency. It eradicat dandruff, keeps the scale moist, clean s healthy, and gives vitality and color weak, faded, and gray hair. The mo popular of toilet attieles. At Peterboro. Wednesday a bylaw build a drain for the electric light wo to the river was carried, and one to ereo new school building was defeated. Mr. 3. McCormack, Magundy, bI writes; -"Dr., Williams' Pink Pills on nie of,dyapepela after doctor)) had fai They aro a grand remedy." Sold by dealers or by mail at 60 cents a box or boxes for It2.60. Dr. Williams Med. Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Beware of imitations. Hon. Oliver Mowat will probably asked by Winnipeg Liberals to addre pnblis meeting during bis western trip. Like a ship without a rudder is a or a woman without hceaith and the r sentry strength to perform the ordin duties of life. When the appetite 1 when debility, and a disordered oon of stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowel you, take Ayerle Sarsaparilla: • ' The Grand Lodge of the Young 11 Protestant Protective Association cent' in session at Port Credit Wednesday, Allen Trainer, a lad residing 11 - Grand Trunk station atfi>ort Hope, nesday undertook to hammer a cap old gun. The weapon t6 -as disobarged, several buckshot entered the boy'a splintering the bone. A wonderful new combination is Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Powders, nice to take and perfectly less. Mrs. Mary Etude, i 88 Main she Hamilton, says , For years -in fact mylife-I have been troubled with "eve headaches. 1 have tried all the remed I could hear of, and have been treated many :dootors, but with very little go results. A friend recommended your He ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders son: time ago, and I have found them to:be greatest blessing to pie --in fact,' "I naps truly say they are perfectly wonderful, :7 would not be without them for more thaw? can tell• ::Mr. Moak, station master, .G. T B., Hamilton, . says ; "They cured ;my most severe headaches which I bad for ti least years.Price 25 cents_ a bo" i'i Sod byall : ads n ea 1 i m i e 1 d s c rs. True Phlani;iropv. To rmi EDITOR of the "Trues GAZETTE." W' Please Worm your readers that I will mail free to all sufferers the means by which I was restored toheal$.''' and manly vigor after years of sttfborin from Nervous Weakness. I was robbed:; and swindled by the quacks until I.neard'7; lest faith in mankind, bet thanks *Cheat. K I am now well, vigorous and strong have nothing to eeil and noscheme to e bort money from anyone whomsoever, b being desirous to make this certain cu; known to all, I will send bee and confi:;?. dential to anyone: full particulars of ]us how I Was creed. Address with -stamps Mx.. EDWARD MARTAIN, (Teacher), P. O. Box 143, Detroit, Mae. Min ard's Liniment for rheumatism.