The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-9, Page 5r40-4**--4"4*-044
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THE (WILHELMINA.'S CORONATION �31 RWAY WITR NIS HAREM
Af
Amsterdam Gaily Decorated an After Thousands of His Faithful
the Eve of the Great Event. Dervishes Were Slain.
;published ever Thursda y y _ orein
g,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
--By the----
ADVOCATE
he-ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Dollar e aPaid
One l)0 1 r p r nu u m if in Advanco
s ii,5Q if not so paid.
.3a--=esvei_.,w„g Raton aaa-n-peel cce-
tenoxe
rdisconti e
No a e discontinued a1 ar a
l l roar e
are paid. Advertisements without sl:eeiftoo
dfreettons will be published forbid and
ehargeda000rdingly. Liberaldiseonutmade
for transeimit advertiser -le ents inserted exted fiox
longna iods, Every descriptionof JOB
PRINTING turned out
in the Aueet style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord..
e s e, t'or advertising,s s e e. o
t �..u o tions t t.
b rt ,
beLeadopav$hie to p
Chas. H. Sanders,
EDITOR ANT PROP
Pro essxna1 Vegas,
4,
Ii, KINSMAN, .SSD
R. A.R.
1{Ii:aAIAN, L D..5., D.D.S.. Flnaior
graduate of Toronto 'University.
DENTISTS.
{Sv
Teeth extracted without ally pain, or any
bel effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Alain Street, Exeter-
R.D. ALTON A.NDeRSOti,(D.D.S.,L.DS.,)
aset honor; t-Iraduate of the Toronto
1ni
xsitv ant Royal Colle e of Dental Surgeons
of Ontarza. Teeth es:traeted
without pain.
All moles of Dentistry up to date. Mice
over Elliot 4 Eiliotns law office -opposite
e- a
Centre' .l liot 1 Ex te r.
Medical •
O I .S .
Vers. ,IN. T AMOS.
r . d A.R L S, 9..A O .
la ieue ssame as formerly Spaceman,. building, Mau St.
1)r, liolkrts' mace; sante as formerly --north
door. Dr. A,uioa einoe, same building --south
door.
May est. 1899
d. A Rollins, AI. D. T. A, Amos, ?4 A
T11e.T. )'. AICI,At'(IRLIN, MEMBER OF
1 ! the Oallege of Phy'Vicious eme Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aoaoueh-
enr. Otliae, Vaeiiwoot(. Ont.
.I4egal..
L COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT.
OR, Cauvoyaneor, Notary Public.
Ofi'ioe-Over O'Neil's Bank, Exoter,Ontario,
Money to Loan.
l G
�ICRSnbi & CAitLIY BARRISTERS,
.olleiters. al'otariee, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, etc. Money to loan at en,
and i; per cent. Oftioe- 'anson's Block,
MAIf St., Exeter.
I. R. CARL INN. B. A.. L. H. DICKSON.
Trafve u be at Hensel).
oties
x b will
ELLIOT 3; U-LADIneN, BARRISTERS,
Eta., Conveyancers, and Money to
Loan.
O. V. E>:Ltor. F. W. Greve! n V.
sinetioneers
Ta SRO Wet Winoholsea. Licensed Auot-
. ioneertor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Debora°
Bales prom tly attended to and terms roa-
eonintlo.Salos arranged at Post office. Win-
ohelsea.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insuranoo.kgent,
Main St.
Exeter
WANTED, HELP.
Reliable mat, in ovary locality, local or
travelling, to iutrodtoo anew discovery and
keep our show oardstaokod up on trees, fotoes
and bridges throughout town and country.
irSteady employment, commission or salary,
$05 per month and expenses, and money de-
posited in any bank when started. .For par-
ticulars write" The World Medical Elootrie
Co.," London. Ont , Canada. 2-2 OS
THE LID° .& 1[AltRIL O\
Business and Shorthand College
Cor, 'Young and College Sts., Toronto
'1• is an abeolutoly first-class Business School
Individual instruct ioa iw experienced teach -
r ors holding highest gaaliflcatione. Good re-
sults. Prospectus mailed free. Enter now.
It, 1). Xiamen) P.N. P.S. Jaw. Ltarrieon
a-ueiPai nLlt.rg rade ata o nr teof nt-
w n
L ni ere •
,
y It and�;,nf1.
wti:
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies, Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your drugist for Cooks Cotton Root Com-
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous, Prieo, No. 1, $1 er
box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent
stamps The Cook company Windsor, Ont.
latteNos.1 and 2 sold and recommeuded by all ,
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Yo. l and No .. sold in Exeter by JA'it
Browning, Druggist.
Fire at Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 4. -Mr, Alexander
Johnston's handsome residence was
almost totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The fire occurred at 11.15.
while the family were at church, and
although the firer; en reslaouded prompt-
ly they were un:ude to 8 WAS HP) build-
ing. •Only a small portion of the fur-
niture was saved. Loss about $1, 500.
No insurance. The fire caught from
the Hitchen stove.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen aspect to
bid adieu to Canada and to sail from
Quebec for home on November llth.
Wm. Burk, aged twenty, living near
Caledonia, was Struck by lightning
and killed while standing beneath a
tree.
Mrs. Sam, Brook lad Mary Jane and
'Ethel McTavish of Belmont were pais
oned by drinking buttermilk, but will
recover,
3. Michael Farrell was drowned Mon-
day while trying to swim across a small
pond back of Tymon's Hotel in East
Toronto.
Wm. Madden and Wm. Carroll were
sentenced to four years' imprisonment
at Kingston for housebreaking at
tri a dsor..
The body of Patrick Meagher, father
of the victim of the Port Lambton ab-
duction case, was found floating in
Leake St. Clair.
Celle McIntyre of St. Thomas and
Miss is g, iiia London, were rescued from
a capsized rowboat four miles off of
Port Stanley by the lifeboat crew.
P,Ir. Joseph Reeves of Belleville, `over
SO years of age and quite feeble, was
knocked down by a runaway horse. It
is feared the shock will prove fatal,
Mrs. Jennie Battersill, of Leaming-
ton, a patient at the London Asylum,
choked herself with a strip of bed
Clothing and eked Wednesday night.
Preparations Bare Been on the Way for
Tears -Workingmen Kaye aProntinent
Placa in the Progranamo_Tke Young
ween Calls It the Bost Solemn k'.pocdt
in Tier Life, Rut' Xs Happy That the
Great a Day
Has Arrived.
d.
Amsterdam,
. Sept. 6,--Begiiuning at
early dawn yesterday vast ra
ds peo-
ple f a•-
e
gathered pl e ..ath led in the streets, which were
lavishly decorated, in mensuration of the
entry of Queen
S lh
elmiua, The
was bright and trains from the provinces
brought thousands of visitors to tho city.
The stands which had been erected along
the route of the Proeosslon wereL-ed
nae
early, Y, as Was also the D
aw eatz.
T
he
route to the Royal Palace was lined by
$v
r
workingmen's n,
su 1ois
acideller 1 military
1 a
r
y
Associations, .the latter comprising voter-
ahs of 1530-31 and other retired soldiers
to the number ro
e fsoo
Q, The al 1:1 '
D n c
, t
P :
the high bridge over the iiinstol, the
principal canals and the streets through
which, to
i the Queen passed were adorned
with festoons and triumphal arches,
of the most elaborate o! those decorations
was prepared Hering last winter, the
work giving employment oneto
faur hundred
d
men, A striking feature in this was a
representation of Admirat Da IEueyter's
old flagship, he
Peace,
`
1111 the ileuses Draped.
All the houses surrounding the Dam -
plats were laterally covered with gay
draperies and natural Mower," which ex-
tended fron, the ground to the roof. The
G) a arrived u en a ed at 2 o'clock", and was
enthusiastically received. ,After the Burgo-
master had delivered a speech of wee.
come .the Queen droveto the
D
Qstn Lata
U'uifornaeii guards lined the entire r'outo
Arid kept hook the throngs.
The crowds in the streets, at aha win -
claws and on the roofs formed a scene of
the wildest enthusiasm, everybody shout -
and, singing to the utmost of their
a b iliiy1
1e palace, ii
t sharp contrast to
the otherwise brilliant scene, stood bare,
gray and undecorated in the centro of the
Da
mPla t,z, The apace in front of the
palace was occupied by a force of Hal-
berdiers and Musketeers attired in the
17th century costume of the Restoration,
the tattle of each being of a different
color. These ueen carried the heavy,
clumsy weapons of the periods they wore
supposed to reprosont, and they manoeu-
vred it. accordance with the ancient drill.
During their evolutions the =was sang
national it
airs, As the royal train reached.
the xailway station the tering of salute of
101 guns was commenced and the bells
of an the a hurohasea oro pealed.
od.
P
Burgomaster's Welcome.
When the young Queen arrived at the
railwaystation
In the afternoon the
Burgomaster delivered an address of wel-
come, to which Her Majesty replied:
S
For7 n time long pusG I have been
looking forward to this moment, which
is the most solofnn of my life,"
After Burgomaster Van 'fathom,
Governor of tho Province of Na 'thein.
Holland, had offered the province's hom-
age, in the course of his speech referring
to the ties that :fir more than three cent-
uries bad bound the province and the
House of Orange, the Queen replied
briefly, saying; {zl am happy that the
groat day has arrived.
Tho Queen then briefly addressed the
various bodies assembled to welcome her.
The Burgomaster's daughter presented
Her Majesty with bouquets of Orange
flowers tied with inauve ribbons.
Tho entire court, in carriages, partici-
pated in the prooession to the palace. A.
gnarl of boner, composed of generals,
escorted the royal coach.
General Damonceau was thrown front
his borso.
Six hours before Queen Wilhelmina
arrived 200,000 people had assembled in
the street awn, arol nd the s 1. 1 t palace. -I
0 1 Her
P
Majesty appeared at 3.30 o'clock pan.,
preceded by ;30 divisions, including repre-
sentatives from the army and navy, goy
ernrnental and xnunicipal officials and
princes from Ilolland's East Indian col -
mains, who came hero expressly to witness
the enthroning of the Queen.
The Royal Pageant.
The royal coach was of white, orna-
mented with gold, and Fdrawn by eight
black horses. Queen Wilhelmina, who
looked pale and tired, bowed and waved
her handkerchief continually. In from of
the palace the army and navy were
drawn up in the form of a great square.
'1'be coach passed along the tour sides of
the square before drawing up at the en-
trance of the palace. A few moments
later Queen Wilhelmina appearedupon
the balcony and bowed repeatedly to the
sixty thousand people who approaobed
the palace waving handkorohiefs, hats
and flags. Meaowhilo many bands wore
playing ' national airs, chimes of bells
were ringing and steam whistles shrielr-
ing their salutes to the young sovereign.
CANADIAN BIKE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
McLeod and McCarthy, Professionals, and
Riddle, Dames and Moore, Amateurs.
Winnipeg, Sept. 6. -Tho Dominion
meet of the Canadian Wheolman's Asso
elation opened here yesterday. Early in
the day the track was very steady, but
dried out rapidly by a strong wind. Tho
attendance was about 6,000.
Mile novice, amateur -Howard. Carper,
Winnipeg, 1; Schell, Winnipeg, 2; Skea1,
Winnipeg, 3• Time 2,30.
One mile Dominion championship, ama-
teur-1'1nad Heat -Barnes, Hamilton, 1
Moore, Toronto, 2; Cameron, Wellington,
13.C., 3, Time 2.25 2-5.
Half -mile open, professional -Macleod 1,
Loug'heati 2 AlcOarthy 3. Time 1.054-5,
Quarter -mile open, amateur -final &leat-
Itidd.eli, Winnipeg, 1; Moore, Toronto, 2 ;
Boswell, Winnipeg. 3. Time 33 sec.
Two mile Dominion tandem champion-
ship. professionn1 (paced by Neilson and
ihergeson)-Loughead ante McCarthy 1,
Mel..eodvnd Boake 2. Tinie'4.003 .
Exlilleltlon half -mile ergine time by
Loughead, flying start. Time 50 2.5 ser.
Two-milo hnnct;cap. areatenr-Oarper (350
yards; 1., Boswell (400 yards) 2, McCu1lo::h
(40 yards). 3, mTie 4.f7,.
»all-m.ile ohauipiooshlp, amateur -Final -
Riddell 1; Moore, Toronto, 2; McCulloch,
Winnipeg, 3. Time 1.11.
Sectionman Instantly Killed.
Paris. Ont., Sept. 6. --While working
on the bridge which crosses the Grand
River, about one mile east of here, yes-
terday, John Hurley, G.T.]t. 'seotionman,
lost his balance, falling a distance of
thirty feet, and was instantly lolled. He
loaves a wife and two small children,.
The weather is showery in Manitoba
and threshing and stacking is prevcated
in the wheat county.
One Correspondent Places the K1al!►
a
Loss or Troops at 15,0001 Another at
$.000 -British Casualties Said to Be
500 -Osman Dirna Is Also With leis
Blaster, and the Sirdar Has Sent Arab
1 mSquads a
S Iz ds A ter Them.
T n►.
London, Sept, 6 --,The Soar correspond-
ent of
n the h
h DailyTelegraph
wvit. the
Anglo-Egyptian forces says:
Rhalifa Abaiuliah, with his harem, and.
Osman Digna, his principal „eneral,
managed to escape, but ,Abdullah's ban-
ner and thousands of prisoners aro 111 our
bands. It is estimated that l3,', '0 of the
enemy
were
slain Onr
total casualties
were about q
e
r "0
u a .
Besides Col, Rhodes another corres-
pondent wasslightly
'wounded. Air,
Howard, the New York Herald corres-
pondent, was slain by a shelf, in Onidur-
man.
Tbe war correspondent of the Daily
News says: "Our victory was not ,,wally
or Cheaply P P won, Tho Dervish loss w,:rs
enormous, It is estimated, that the billed
of enemy were no fewer than SAO.
"Our r hoe
u whole force was engaged u
d in t
lee
fighting from 6,30 a,in, until sundown.
The Dervishes displayed marvellous brav-
ery to the l,lpt. 'teethed ed of waiting for u,
in Omclurmau, where thee Sault Mase.
made a resistance that waned have cost
as thousands of lives, they tl:ilaneed to
maeGs
u, Thet] •r••
s eight Wes Oft It •
azo .,o liter ,
a ,ty.
Some le,0Q0 mon, hi four brigades, at-
tempted to rush our zereba.
"With Wlth desperate gallantry they were
repulsed, suffering huge Joss. Our Maxine
Buns especially made terrible lanae in
their 1 ranks and our artillery dealt haves
In the town, which was full of women.
The Dervish array of 60,000 is utterly
betoken; but we are fully prepared to fight
to -morrow if they wish it."
TER E AT
CHASE S
A IttilltLt1,13
Aug10-l,gyptian Cavalry' Exhausted in
Pursuit and. Fail to Capture..
Cairo, r -
a ., Sept, 6, .Advices from Omdur-
man say that the,A,ulo-Egyptian cavalry
which went in pursuit of ia`halifa Abdul -
tale after the tall of Omdurwan aban-
doned the pursuit about thirty miles be.
Fond the pity. The horses were completely
a
xbausted ridden
24 ri d n ..& boars, tier -
trig 15 of whieh'they had been engaged
M figs ting. The Kbalifa has gone to
Kordofan, so
.,n
th est o2 Omdurman.
.
General Kitchener bas organized Arils
camel squads to follow him.
Yesterday the British and Egyptian
forces 'with the Sirdar participated in an
Imposing service in memory of General
Gordon.
SATISFACTION IN LONDO.N
Placards Bearing the I.seriptioo,'+Aveng-
ed at bast," on Gordon's Statue,
London, Sept. 6. -Tho news of Gen.
Kitehoner's victory over the Dorvishos at
Omdurman was received with the great-
est satisfaction hero.
Early yesterday morning crowds gath-
ered about the statue in Trafalgar Square
of Gen. Charles (Chinese) Gordon. Some
ono bad placed on the pedestal a placard
with the inscription "Avenged at last,"
and when the people saw it they burst
Into load cheering.
Tbe pollee made no attempt to remove
the placard and later in the day similar
placards worn placed on the pedestal, all
of which were greeted with cheers.
Throngs of hero worshippers gathered
near tiun statue last evening and there
was mach enthusiasm displayed, which
proves the deep hold Gen. Gordon had on
the hearts of the people.
Emperor William Was First.
London,Sept. t. 6 -T1a Cairo corres-
pondent
es-
pondent f
the Tinges says; "'The first
telegram of oongratulation to arrive tram
Europe was from Emperor William of
Germany, who said: "1 am sincerely glad
to be able to offer nay congratulations on
the splendid victory at Onidurrnan,which,
at last, avenges poor Gordon's death."
List of Killed and wounded.
London, Sept. 6. -Despatches from
Omdurman relate that the newspaper cor-
respondent re,. andent Ho rd o
Howard, h was
P w afterward
killed, rode in the �galiant charge of the
21st Lancers. These troops were soouting
when they saw in the bush between 600
and 700 Dervishes. The Lancers charged
the enemy and suddenly found them-
selves face to face with 2,000 swordsmen,
being outnumbered at least four to one,
Tho Dervishes were bidden from view in
a Hollow. The Lancers charged through
them, re-formed and charged bank to re-
cover their wounded, who were being
savagely slaughtered.
The official list gives the number of
:British oflicers killed in the capture of
Omdurman as two, while 13 were wound-
ed. Of the loon 28 were killed and 1)9
wounded. The loss sustained by the na-
tives was: Olficors, ono killed, eight
wounded; mon, 20 killed, 221 wounded.
Colonel Rhodos, a brother of Cecil Rhodos,
and a correspondent of the London
Timess l wounded, severely woe ndod, a ballot
having struck him in the shoulder.
Gen. Kitchener's Report.
London, Sept. 6. -The War Office re-
ceived yesterday afternoon the following
despatches, dated at Omdurman the clay
before, from the Sirdar, General Sir Her-
bert Kitchener:
"This morning the British and Egyp-
tian flags were hoisted with due ceremony
upon the walls of the Sarai (the palace)
in Khartoum.
"Al' , "e British wounded have left for
Abadcin barges towed by steamers. I
saw them before leavieg. They were all
doing well and were comfortable.
"The cavalry sent in pursuit of the
Klialifa were compelled to abandon the
attempt owing to the exhaustion of the
horses, but I have ordered camel squads
to continue the pursuit."
I3P.ITAIN'S RIGHTS DISREGARDED .
Russians at Nin Chwang Are Acting as
Though They Owned the Place. '
London, Sept. 6. -The Pekin corres-
pondent of the Times, who has just paid
a visit to Niu Chwang, in the Province of
Liao Tong, Manchuria, a terminus of the
proposed railway extension, the contract
for building which has been at issue
between the Russian
w -and British t eh Gov-
ernments, says:
"The Russians are acting there quits
regardless of the rights of Englishmen
and ethane, and as if the place belonged.
to them,"
According to a despatch to the Daily (Changed
EXETER MARKETS.
every Wednesday)
Alall frern ,Shanghai, it is rumored there
that the British fleet is under orders to
rendezvous at Niu Ciiwang.
MR. GLADSTONE'S WILL..
personal Estate 'Valued at aese,506-Tile
Grand a d Old Diaz! Wrote the
Will Himself.
London, Sept. 0. -'The will of the late
Right Hon. William E. Gladstone bas
been probated. It shows that his personal.
estate is Valued at 59,500.
Mr. Gla o
u s t n
esfl
wY
1 was written by
y
hiieself fu an ordinary memorandum.
book.It
is
document ile t
t
of about wo
n
d
thouseY4ords and is a remarkable
specimen of penmanship, The second
clause of
th
eill.
w has of
a reference t0 the
funeral arrangements, and says:
"Committing myself to the infinite
I!'1ereies of God in the inenorsate Son as
only
myandS
uflicien
t heels, I leave the:
articular
1 a
of burial 1 ureal
tom s tor;
p Yo ecu
y
specifying only that they ba very simple
and . Private
No
u ssr
tete e
begone/melee
reasons to the contrary. And I desire to
be buried where my wife may also lie.
On no account shall a laudatory iitserip-
tion be placed over me."
After apliointing his sons as executors,.
the will chargesos ha future Posaessar-
of
Hawarden to remember that, as the head
of the family, it will be his duty to oe-
tend good otiieee to other members there-
of, accenting in to his ability
eta, their
-r
manifest needs and merits,
and
rest of
the document leaves souvenirs to servants
and bequeaths athsto his
grandson, Cteli
alai
as heirlooms all patents of Crown oPt00S
hold by the testator enol books and prints
Presented to hien by the Queen, letters
from the Queen, ete.
The will bears date of November $6,
1b,i
,t
6,
MINISTER OF WAR,
Z41,110 041 Accepts the French Portfolio.,
Asks for Dreyfus Trial Itegords
Defore »iseussing Them.
Paris, Sept. 6,---Ooneral Zurilnden,
Military Governor of Paris, has accepted
the Ministry of War in succession to M.
r
Cavalt,nac, resigned. General Zurlinden
was a member of the Ribot Cabinet
which went out of office Oct. 25, 1895.
ben the e Cabinet wet yesterday the
Minister at Justice, M. Ferdinand Sar-
rien, informed his colleagues oa the re-
ceipt of Madame Dreyfus" request tor a
revision of the verdict againat bar buss
band. M. Sarrlan promised to give a
statement of the result of hie examina-
tion into the matter as a meeting of the
Cabinet to be convened after the Minister
of War shall have been appointed,
General Zurlinden's deoieion to accept.
the war portfolio was communicated to
President Faure.
Afton long
conferences with. the Minis-
ter of the Interior, M. Brisson, and the
Minister of Justice, M. Sarrion, General.
Zur Indo
1 tw was interviewed by a news-
paper representative. The General said
that the Minister of Justice asked for the
Dreyfus d c
umanis
When these should
be given him, ho added,
be would study
them carefully and inform himself thor-
oughly regarding the ease before discuss-
ing it with the Cabinet.
SrA,NISU COETES ASSEMBLED.
Draft of a Law to Ont Loose From the
Colonies Read.
Madrid, Sept. 6. -The Chambers as-
sembled yesterday. At the opening of the
Senate the Secretary read a letter from
Senor Rodriguez, Senator from Porto
Rico, refusing to obey the summons to
attend.
The Premier, Senor Sagasta, read a
decree authorizing the Government to
present to the Chamber a draft of a law
empowering the Minister to renounce
sovereignty over the colonies, in conform-
ity with the stipulations of the peace
preliminaries between Spain and the
United States.
The President of the Senate proposed a
secret discussion Peel t of the decree, e anti
1d
despite the 1ro o.et,
of some ;
enatore,
ordered that the galleries be cleared,
which was ono, amid loud murmurs of
disapproval.
Holn.RIL'LE RAILWAY SIIASII.
Montreal Express on the Hudson Road
Kills Fifteen Persons.
Albany, N.Y., Sept. 6. -Tho Montreal
express on the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road, due at Cohoes at about 7 o'clock
last night, struck a Troy and Cohoes
trolley car at that place. Fifteen persons
wale killed and about 20 injured.
The injured were taken to tho City
Hospital and to the Continental knitting
mill, the former not having sufficient
ambulance service to care for them all.
The bloody corpses were picked up and
placed in boxes, taut most of them are
unrecognizable. The crash was frightful
in its results. Headless women with their
gay summer dresses bathed in their own
and tho blood of others; Ihnbs without
trunks or any means of identification;
women's and men's heads, with crushed
and distorted features, bodies crushed and
flattened; these sights constitute a sight
most horrible to behold.
The following dead bodies were identi-
fied up to 1 o'olock this morning:
Archie C;hampoaux of Calices, Tames
Temple of Lansingburg, Edward Barney
of Cohoes, Mrs. John Craven of Cohoes,
Miss Kittle Craven of Cohoes, Joseph
Senez of Cohoes, Nellie Swett, 15 years
old, of Cohoes, Mrs. Eliza McElroy of
()oboes.
The injured are: Isaac Shaw of Cohoos,
skull fractured; George Ankers of Cohoes,
head cut and several ribs broken ; Miss
Lizzie McElroy of Cohoes, leg broken ;
Mrs. Lizzennesse of Cohoes, collar bone
fractured and several ribs broken. She
had a baby iu•her arms. It was crushed
and will die. Emma Devashire of Cohoes,
skull crushed; Mrs. James Temple, Lans-
ingburg, jaw fractured and injured in-
ternally; 1Mlrs% Ira Dewey of Cohoes, head
crushed.
For a Wager Drowned.
Toronto, Sept. (i. --Yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock several men made a
wager as to which could swish across
Small's }fond. One of thein, Michael
Farrell, a brickyard laborer, about 45
years of age, went to the pond and jump-
ed in. The others laughed at him and
returned to the hotel, thinking that he
would come after thorn. Shortly after-
wards, as be did not come back, they
went to look for hint but could not find
any :trade of him. One of his chums sug-
gested that perhaps he was drowned.
Year diving A v g several times Thomas Chain -
berg succeeded in reoowering the body,'.
and brought it to ,shore. It Was foul$
about 15 feet from the bank.
wheat per bushel 05 to 07
Flour per cwt 2.15
Batse� 35 to42
Xto.
Peas 50 to 52
Rutter 11 to lu
1
85 to ;,U
5tn>
Q0
Eggs
Potatoes per bag
Fla per ton
flay
Dried Apples per 1h
i
1
I
2
1
I
1
1
2i
I
2
I
2
2
2
Keep
Y011r
Yollll1
0 you are young you nat-
urallyappear so
er -
PP
If you are old, why ap-
pear sola
Keepyoungd we
inwardly;
ar
o e
L4 look after t�14'
will out-
wardly.
You need not worry longer
about those itil
t 0 i e streaks of
8i♦
gray; advance agents of age.
Agers
Mair
willVigOP
surer restore y re r color to
gray hair; and it win also
give your hair all the wealth
and gloss of earlylife.
n.d
Do not allowthe falling ling of
your hair to threaten you
iongerwith baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff.
We will send you our book
on the Hair and Scalp, free
upon request.
Wale to the Doctor.
It you do not obtain all the bene.
fits ort expected. from the use et
the vigor, write tho doctor about it.
Probably there is some difficulty
with your _general system which.
may be easiy removed,
Addzess. DIL J. C. AYER .
Lowell, Bass,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
11111.
0o
John Craig, M. P. P. for hast Well.
ington, is dead at his home in Fergus.
Mr. John Wylie of Ashburnham,
aged (i7 years, was struck and instant-
ly IUUL'd bytheGrand Trunk Belleville
express.
Mrs. Murray of Hamilton told her
relatives last week that she was going
to die soon, and this morning she passed
suddenly away while apparently in fair
health. Heart disease was the cause of
death.
A Winnipeg special to The Globe
says: Charles Woolhouse, a prospt'c
tor. was drowned in the Seine River,
south of Bonheur station, on Saturday'.
It is ui:d istoed his relatives reside in
vicinity v
the f
c o Toronto.
Fire on Saturday night destroyed
nee of the big barns on the farm of H.
Mailiow, a wrealtliy farmer, in the
township of Sandwich East. The loss
swill amount to several thousand dol.
lays.
Y1llES Of SIR
A Book for Young and Old.
E54.j876
nil
250;000-
DISUSED
IV FE. `.
f
I.
CURED
Wi;_Cl ilE
pERY0US
'BLOOD
i:411VAT
DI5EASInS"
Er a: • eft
r.
250,000 CURED
4
withProverbs
ut don't think you can patch
4
clothes to look.Eklike new.
Then hely g ain it would not
p.f
iI 'S 11when
you can buy
h
l
clothing at the prices we
sell,
A .
$
i V0
Qiai,Suits
Black Worsted l#:,ec-Pang made t all
woolluetiveed
Qiar oats rV
00 OurS2O Blacks beat al
others at S23. Ce ne and see
for t
0 oa.I#
PATRONIZE Q
K N1ZE
US.
People patronize us bec'lau;e
tier'€ realize � 1 e.tllze resist we always
sell clothing that is .strictly
lei) -t0. late, ..
14, GIRIEVE
Opposite Post ( elite.
Bicycles cles
Bicycles
Bicycles c(��e 1 1
1/�V V 1
Bicycle Pleasure.
Axe you seeking Bicycle pleasure
if so, you should seek: first a good
wheel. We can furnish you any of
the best wheels made, at lowest prices
Musical.
Do you want anything In the
musical line. We have a choice lot
of Pianos andorgans, call and In
spect them before buying elsewhere
A full stock
Cf sewing machines, baby car•
riages, etc, etc,.
Perkins & Martin.
a
THE
\1RAL DRIfe
TORE.
Try Si I\ AN'S COUGH BALSAM
for Coughs; Colas and Bronchial troubl e
in old or young.
We 1aanufaeture-a
W i ER, S LINIMENT
which is an- excellent remedy for
Cramps, Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat
and Influenza.
The Old Reliable, Winan's Con-
dition Powders,
still holds first place in the market.
Also Lotion for scratches on horses
and Condition Powder for same
SOLI AGEN Van,
DIX LUNG SYRUP.
C- LUTZ, DRUGGIST.
1{ 4q1Vlg�,� Have yon sinned
I ell LI i�' 9 ND B"l agauist nature
when ignorant of the terrible crime you
were committing. Did you only consider
the fascinating allurements of this evil
habit? When too late to avoid the ter-
rible results, were your eyes opened to
your peril? Did you Iater on in man-
hood contract any PRIVATE or BLOOD
disease? Were you oured? Do you now
and then see some alarming symptoms?
Dare you marry in your resent con -
clition? You know, 'LIKE FATHER,
LItJL SON." If married are you con-
stautlyliving in dread? Is marriage a
failure withvouou account of anyweak-
noss caused 'by early abuse or later ex-
cesses? Rave you been drugged with
mercury? This booklet wvillpointout to
you the results of those crimes endpoint
out how our NEW METHOD TREAT-
MENT will positively cure you. It
shows howthousandshavo been savedby
our NEW TREATMENT. Itroves
bow we can GUARANTEE TO CURE
ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY.
We treat and Duro-EMISSIONS,
VARICOCELE, SYPet1LIS. GLEET,
STRICTUREIMPOTENCY, SE-.
CRET DRAINS UNNATURAL DIS
CIHA.RGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER
diseases.
CURES GUARANTEED
"The Wages of Sin" sent free b
enclosing 20 stamp CONSULTATION
PREE. If unable to call, write for
QUESTION BLANK for HOME
TREATMENT.
m .
KENNEDY KERGAN
• Cor. Michigan Ave, and Shelby St.
DETROIT, MICH.
jLOADED.
Every incoming freight train,
since last January, empties part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
new things have crowded every
foot of our large floor space.
WE ARE NOT
hurrying you to purchase, but
many prefer to get as near as
possible the first choice of new
assortments. Our stock of Fur-
niture of all kinds was never
more complete. Purchasers get
froms
u always the
LOWEST PRICES
and the advantage of all the stud -
of styles and of the most perfect
taste that we can command.
S. GIDLBY & SON
Furniture Dealers & Undertakers,