The Exeter Times, 1895-11-7, Page 2•
•
. .
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KERDALL:Sc,,
' MK
. ,...„
. ,
THE
MOigr $11COESSF(//4 RELfOr
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
cotozt in its defecate mad never blietere.
Itestaproefe below t
KENDALL'SSFIVINOUNL
Pox 52, Carman. Henderson Co., Ill., Vob.21, 5)4.
Dr. It., 7 .1,ativAxa• Co,
_Door etre-Please send MO PRO of your Tense
150eirs and Oligonave med e.gra t deal ofQu
Kendall's Spaym OEM -with good emcee : it is a,
vronderfnl me 0X10. I once Imel a Mare that had
ein Oscan &Ravin and eve betties guava eon 1
4.0 it, mete) ou betel au the tbne.
Yours truly. C.,ITAEi. PCMTOM.
KENDALL'SSPAVINGURE.
• CAnvole, Ma., Apr. 5, VI
Dear Sira--I have, used eaveral betties of Tem'
"Xendelle Bpavin Caren 'with machsueoesl. I
teller a the best Lnxent I ever used. Rm ere-
moved one Curb, ono Bleed &pave& end tared
two Hone Spavhon, Have recommended it to
Mweral et my friends who are ninon pleased with
ands:mop it, nespectenlie,
S. R. nex, P. 0. Bessie.
...._____
Per Sale by all Druggists, or vddress
Dr. _B. ,r. ER1:D.4ZZ COMIeet•Nlro
EM0S0EJR01-1 MLLE, VT.
4,./......0.............x.....A. .14..........
LEGAL,
I
4
Public,
Money
..rt1-1
Barrister
OFFIOE
----
V,. DIOKSON,Bnrriater, Soli -
4 * earnof S maroons Court, Notary
Clonveyencer, Comtnlseioner, Jae
to Lao an.
Wheat u anson'slelook. Exeter,
11. COLLINS,
e
Solicitor Envoy &neer , Etc.
, ,
EXETER, - ONT.
: Over O'Neil's a,nk.
L-ILLIOT '85 ELLIOT,
ila
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic,
00llVeyalaCerS 85C &C.
Money -to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
FIensall every Thursday-
,
13. V. ELT,IOT EDI:MICK retniOT. 1
..
MEDICAL i
1
_T W.B.ROWNING M. D., M. 0 i
eel' • P. S, Graduate Vie toele 'Univere
office and regidenee, Dominion Labe a. '
toey . Exe te r ,
1
-E-IR. ELYNDMAN, coroner for t as I
J-..: County ot Huron. Office, opp Atte a
Carling Bros. store, Exeter. I
DES. RQLLINS& AMOS.
Separate °dices. Residence same as former.
Iy. Andrew st. Offices:, Spackmaa's building. •&
?detest ; Dv Rollins' saltlessformerly, north e
door; Dr..eanos" same building, south door, s,
S.A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS. M. D r
• Exeter, Ont
S
AUCTIONEERS. t
I
t.
r. CiARDY, LIOENSED AUO- t,
-X--4 • tieneer for the Comity of Rayon.
C harges moderate. Exeter P, 0. t
BUSSENBERRY, General rii- p
I . censed Auctioneer Sales ceedeeted e,
in allpexta. SatisfaationguaranteetL Charges a
moderate. Hensall P 0, On t.
ENRY EILBEB Licensed A.u.e. T,
tioneer for the Counties of Huron ,e
and Micuilesex . Stelee o ouduescd at mod- '-e
nate rates. Office, at Post-olliee °red. ei.
on out. a.
'''' 11.232MIZZ201.MEMNIC.1.10iMi
it
VETERINARY.
St
Tennent
'eredeseeeofthe
ego,
OEPTCE
1011110•601.
a.
& Tennent ''..
EXETER ONT. di
N
al
tx
_---,- --..-"e•
is
Ontario Voterivare 00, co
ox
: ()13 floor South of Tovrn Hate
liManancloasso.
W
pklE WATERLOO MUTUAL ox
1 FIRE INSURAN 0 EC 0
Establish e d 111.1863. tt
f EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. iT
1
This Company ha,s been over Twentv-eigh
ears in enceeseful op pr Won in Western ti
in tarifa, and con tin ties to Insure against lose or de
lannIfee be Fire. Buildings, Merchandise 1 :
fanuffactones and all other descriptioos of a,
asarsble property., Intending insurers have wi
la e aptien of Insuring on the Premium Note or In
'ash -System. fr,
Durinz th °past ten years this com pan Y has ti
anted 57,09ii Policies. covering property to the ot
mount of $40,872.088; and paid in losses alone
'709.752.00.
Assets. $176,100.00, consisting of Cash ag
*Bank Government Depositand the 'masses- es
ed Premium Notes on hand and in foree e
• Woille mare, M.D. • President; ti M. TAYLOR E,e"
!eeretary ; J. B. flucents, Inspector. 01113 001
elliLl. ee gent for Exeter end -vmirtitY fri
ke
00,
of
VirCb03Detee isteaoseelaltdalaIlaTM. en
The Great Bullish laezaedy.
Six Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanetatTy i
-
Wcakness,Rmissions,Spernt-
atorrhea, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse or _accesses,
Mental Worry, excessive ,use
Before and After.of Tobacco, Opium or Slime -
tants, which soon lead to In-
eta -mite, began -Um Consumption and an early grave.
Ras beeupreecribed over 0670015 in thousands of
eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Iredicine
known. Ask druggist f or Wood's Ph oephodinei If
he offers some 'worthless medicine in plate of this,
Inclose esteem letter, and we will send by return.
mail. Price, one package, 51; siz, M. One will
please, din wilt cure. •Pamphiets free to any address,
• The- Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
• Fet Salo 111 Exeter bY3 W Browning,
ftleiteit5Aot tke kiteematiath
Md iV1e8cu1ar
Pain evil/ eh?
Vii,e not
riy fkt2:14...
geethel Nita
my wiregot me
Otte, ircured
te Welt,
et,
tor a long dna 1 sateered wltbItheemettem
' the neck go severely that / coma rat even et
trintigia, ely wife edvieed a D. & et menthol
Please., I Wed tr Said wag sem gel= omit an
S, a, ginann, swot:Wit corium
Woo Mc.
E EMITS IN A. NUTSHELL
RE VERY LAU3ST FR0X ALL OVER
THE WORLD,
enterestragateras About ear On counter.
(great Irritth
ate. e Vanua States, area
All Parrs d" the teethe,. Coudeariedi aad
ax--eted roe 6117 1011(U1*CA.NADA.
Typ/aold. fever is prevalent at Handl-
tom
The Sorel bridge over the Richeliou.
will be built.
The Allan Liae steamship Brazilian,
is ashore 10 miles below Quebec).
Nearly all of the Ste Catharines drug-
gists are engaged in a cut-rate war.
Mr. Baker, XX, for Mississquoi, will
succeed Mr. Cueran as Solicitor -Gen-
eral.
The Manitoba, Governraent 'will es-
tablish a free dairy 5011001 at Winni-
peg.
Mgr. O'Bryam who has bee
ma
aillng
for some time, dropped dead at Mont-
real.
Ur. joha C. Nelson, C. E., over-
seer of Indian reserve surveys, died at
Winnipeg.
An English company has been formed
to purchase mining properties in Fron-
ten= County.
Mrs. Sneffel of Buffalo was killed
while atterapting to pass under a train
at Port Colborne,
Chief Bull of the Came Indian
tribe was arrested and fined $2 at Cal-
gary for drunkeness.
Wm. Turk, a labourer, was fatally ia-
;hired on Wednesday in the T., H. and
13. tunnel at Hamilton.
A.nother cave-in took place at the
Hunter street tunnel, Hamilton, and
everal men were injured,
Mrs. Lafraraboise was acquitted of
the charge of murdering Miss Jones at
askatong by a jury at Hull.
The water in the Ottawa river con-
tinues to recede every day, and pres-
ents a growing menace to navigation.
An inquiry into the working of the
Harailtoa polies force has been deter-
mined upon by the commissioners.
Win. Cummins was sentenced to
wenty years' hard labor for atterant-
g to assault Mrs. Dormer at at.
atharines.
Miss Maud Held of Hamilton, placed
handkerchief saturated with 1 aad-
um over her face to relieve a pain,
nd laid down. She, was dead when
mend.
Mr. Haggart states that the report
or the Intercolonial railway, which has
ust reached the department, shows
hat last year the railway was self-
ustaining.
The Manitoba Patrons of Industry
ave asked Mr. 3. Forsyth, the only
atron in the Legislature, to resign
11 offices in their order because he
as accepted railway passes.
Mr, Timothy IlealY eald ex-114.1-
Chence and 0Driseo1l are eaid te
made two hundre4 thousand pounde
speeulating la South African steek.
An order will shortly be issaed
the 13ritish Admiralty forbidding, t
entry of any foreign offieer into t
ahoard firftislagesve6ghlepr slvivle33 or
oxi
•Sir Charles Tupper, the High Cone-
Missioner in Loudon, cabled yesterday
to the Dombaion Government that the
British Columbia frozen rish queetion is
simetptolerdterit a =enter satisfactory to the
The Dublin Freeman's Journal aa-
nounces that Mr, john Dillou, the well-
known Irish leader end member of Par-
liament for East 'Mayo, will be married,
at the end of November to a daughter
of judge Mathew.
tt,is expeated that at the begianing
of the year Captain jos. Ritelue, who
has commanded the Allan =earner Par-
isian, aud who has been thirty years in
the service, will retire and settle down
in his home in Liverpool,
UNITED STATES.
Ex -Governor Oliver Ames of Massa-
chusetts is deed.
Burglar-proof oars are now carrying
the mails between New York and. St,
Louis,
The Carnegie Company has a large
ncoutisteliae for supelying armor -plate to
The boilers of the tug Morford ex-
ploded at Chicago, killing and injuring
several of her crew.
Charles Oscar Yale of Rome, N. Y.,
is
t4i tho. Islo,nd of FOrteosa, againat
ve pee J'apaaeee lorees, nate fied, ana
by 1 is said that hie folioevas wilt now lay
down their arms.
by Melee disturkamies, accompanied by
he , serioue bloteisibed, are reported to have
a bank lock expert and. inventor,
dead in his Bath year.
Secretary Herbert has definitely am -
flounced that the consbraction of gun-
boats at Detroit will not be permitted.
The new system of operating canal
boats by electricity was very success
fully tested at Tonawanda, N. Y., on
Saturday.
A. Chicago and Grand Trunk passen-
ger train was wrecked and buened
near South Bend, Ind. Many persons
were injured,
Edna Schmidt, the youngest child of
K.G. Schmidt, the millionaire brewer
of Chicago, eloped last week with her
father's coachman.
Miss Frances Willard was again elect-
ed president of the ,Women's Chri.stien
Temperance Unioxi at the annual oleo -
tion beld at Baltimore, Md.
Miss Frances Willard carried the W.
C.T.U. convention at Baltimore with
her in a broad raovement to include in
fraternal relations Roman Cathelics
and Hebrews.
The body of a woman found in the
Detroit River on September 30 'has been
identified as that of Miss Carleton of
St. Clair, Michigan. Murder is strong-
ly suspected.
"King" Callahan, the professional
bridge -juniper leaped from the Pough-,
keepsie bridge into the Hudson River,
a distance of 212 feet. He was prob-
ably fatally injured.
A young man who gave his name
as Andrew Scott of Guelph was found
truggling in the river at Detroit by
policeman. He said he was knocked
sensible and robbed by it colored
an.
The Pennsylvania railway has cora-
menced to charge for carrying bicycles.
The weight is placed at one hundred
pounds, because machinery' ^takes up
more room than ordinary freight.
Capt. Laraonth, of Mississippi, who
claims that he owns the present site
of London, Ont., by virtue of it deed
given to his father, says that he will
soon go there to establish his 'eight to
a large portion of the city.
There was an unconfirmed rnmour
in Washington yesterday that Secre-
tary Olney is contemplating retirhag
from the Cabinet, owing to his not be-
ing in touch with the President on
questions of foreign policy, more espe-
cially regarding the 'Venezuelan diffi-
culty.
The world's record for railvea.y speed
over a great dizta.nce was broken on
Thursday by a special train on theLake
Shore and Michigan Southern railway,
which ran from Chicago to Buffalo, a
distance of five hundred and ten,miles,
in four hundred and eighty-one min-
utes and seven seconds, an average,
speed of 03.00 miles an hour.
According to commercial advices from
the United States cooler weather has
somewhat added to the trade movement
in many lines, but in other directious
the amount of business is considerably
below expectations. In dry goods gen-
erally, clothing, boots and shoes and
head gear there has been only a fair
demand, though exceptions to this are
reported from New York, Chicago,Kan-
sas City, and Duluth. The sales of
cotton for the week have been phenom-
enally large, and no failures are report-
ed of importance. Retail trade in dif-
ferent parts of the States is better, and
the purchasing power of wage-earners
is usually stronger than it was a year
ago. Labour disputes' so far have had
little adverse effect on trade.
It is believed that Mr. John Lowe, s
e Dominion Deputy Meister of a
griculture, who has applied for sup- in
annuation, will be retained in the m
rvice of the department „es technical
feree.
Mr. James McEvoy, of the Geological
urvey, has returned to Ottawa from
e Shuman district, British Columbia.
e states that the district situated. on
e Thompson river watershed con -
ins splendid agricultural land.
Lieut. -Col. Gibson has retired from
e command of the 13th of Hamilton,
d the Militia Department to show ap-
eciation of his long 'service, has allow -
hire to retain the rank of lieuten-
t-colonel on the active force.
The validity of the will was found in a
homes Young of Hamilton is being
estioned. The will was found in a
ock the other day, and the witness-
, who are unknown except by name,
e urged to come forward and prove
Mayor Knowles of Dundas was as-
ulted in his office by john 14Iacdon-
d, a tramp, who was arrested and
omptly sent down, for six months.
he Mayor's boathouse was burnt
wn, it is supposed, by friends of
acrionald.
Owing to the recent loss of two volu-
te ships in the Straits of Belle Isle,
e marine insurance companies of Mon-
ealhave petitioned the Deputy Min-
er of Marine to provide telegraphic
mmunication and to place lighthouses
the dangerous places.
Some astounding details in connection
th the Montreal arson cages came out
Thursday, Counsel for the prosecu-
n stated that the firebugs started
e fires by allowing sulphuric acid. to
chlorate of potash, causing combus-
, and also by means of clockwork.
Premier Greenway has announced
at the Manitoba • Government will
mand compensation either in cash or
ds for 35,337 acres of swamp land
ich Mr. T. M. Daly, Minister of the
terior, says it is impossible to transfer
Om the Federal to the local authori-
s, they having been disposed of in
her manners.
L\ r. Robert Kerr, the ,general freight
ent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
imates that before the close of navi-
tion on the St. Lawrence river 50, -
head of cattle will have been shipped
m the West to the European mar-
ts. Last season the number was 30,-
. He believes this season's shipment
wheat will exceed five million bush -
GREAT BRITAIN,
meridian apples are selling well in
The Princess of Wales and her daugh-
ters returned to England on Saturday
from Copenhagen.
The Marquis of Londonderry has ae-
cepted the Chairmanship of the Lon-
don School Board.
Barney Barnett has sent seventy
thousand dollars to the Lord Mayer et
London for distribution to the pour.
Jabez Spencer Balfour and the other
defenclatts la the Liberator Building
Society frauds are on trial in London.
The Liverpool Post claims to have
found the bead of Oliver Cromwell itt
• the possession of the Wilkeson
of Seatchart, Kent,
The bridal bouattet intended for Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt was sent on Sat-
urday from Liverpeol. It is twelve feet
• in circumference.
It is now believed that the IVIa,eattis
of Waterford. did not commit suicide,
but aceidentally shot, hirneelf while
cleaning his fowlingpiece,
Sir Charles Halle, the • well-known
pietist, conductor, and etraposer, died
yeeteirday at Manchester, England, at
the advanced age of seventy-six years,
Notwithstanding the severity of the
woather the Queen every day takes
king drives. A few days ago • she
'leave twelve miles in it regular snow-
etorm,
Efforts are being Merle to invest the
next Lord Mayor's show irx London.=
, Saturday, November Oth, with some-
thing like the old-time attractiveness,
GENERAL.
The Enapress of Germany continues
in very delicate health.
Ruggiero Bonghi, the Italian states-
man, philosopher, and author, is dead.
Emperor William laid the corner-
stone of the new law courts building
at Leipsic.
Sir Henry Parkes, ex -Prime Minister
of New South Wales, was married on
Thursday. He is 80 years old.
The one hundredth anniversary of
She third partition of Poland was ob-
served as a day of national mourning
throughout Galicia.
The Queen and ex -Empress Freder-
ick of Germany have effected a recon-
ciliation between Emperor William and
Prince Henry of Prussia.
Rio Janeiro despatches state that the
British Minister in that place has in-
formed the Brazilian Government that
England intends keeping the island of
Trinidad.
The Gazette de Lausanne gays that,
although it is net true that the Pepe
is dyinge he is losing his strength rapid -
17, and it is not expected that he will
live throughout the winter.
In the French Budget Committee the
naval credit, asked by Admiral Besnard,
involving an annual outlay of twenty
million dollars for the next twelve
years, was rejected.
A despatch to the St. Petersburg ,
Nov= Vrernya from Vladivostook says
that the japenese ports of Shimonoseki,
Kokkaichi, Tokio, Aomori, and Otaruni
will shortly be opened to international
trade.
` In takitig farewell of Sir Edward
Malet, the British Ministate the Em-
peror ot Germany referred to the
many tics between the English and the
Germans, and said they cadd not be
drawn eloaer.
A plot has been diseovered Wittig the
°Rituals in the Sultan' pals= in Con-
stantinople, and. in eensequence runners
ous arrests have been made, and the
resicleaces of the Ministere are now
guarded by troops,
• The Illack.'ing chieftain who has been
holding Tel -Wan -10u, the Chinese tante
eld place at lerzingan, and sixty Ar-
menians are said to have been killed.
:rhe Turkisb Government claim the out-
break Ives provoked by the Arracuians.
Aecording to the news received from
Adana and Aleppo revolntionary agents
are traveasing the country and enrol-
ling young Areneniens, while cpeaniaties
oi ax•mo, Maseuunition, and dynamite are
being en:niggled amass the frontiers tar
their use.
GREAT BRITAIN' JOST ACT
RUSSIA'S GRIP ON CHINA CANNOT
BE ALLOWED.
tree Treaty minded to Means Practical's'
the anuexatiouor the Celestial Empire
to RI1sSiCxi1ig1a5Ld UIO IJittLCd Slates*
• elernenny and Japan Vitally Intereated
• In Opposing ibe Scheme.
A despatch front London says: The
Pall Mall Gazette prints it long artiele
cornraenting ripen the despatch pub-
lished ia The •Times from its Hong
Kong correspondent, stating thet a
treaty vas recently eoneluded between
Russia and China by the terms of which
Russia obtains the right of anohorage
for her fleet at Port Arthur, the right
to construct and operate railways and
other advantages of great commercial
value.
The Gazette assumes that this prac-
tieally means that Russia has anaex-
ed China, if the conclusion of the
treaty' is a fact. japan, the paper
says, will certainly refuse to leave
Port Arthur and England will oppose
it to the death. The treaty also
means the presence of Russian war-
ships off Vancouver and. Sydney. Eng-
land must act vigorously and immedi-
ately both by means of 'diplomacy
and by getting her fleet ready for sea.
The Globe, in an aitiele on the same
subject, says: "Neither England, the
United State, japan, nor Germany
will sanction •a partitioa of China,
which would virtually render the Pa-
cific ocean a Franco-Russian lake, and
seal the markets of China against their
commerce:"
The St. Jarcies Gazette says: It • is
obvious that if Russia has squeezed
China into such an agreement we must
intervene. War with Russia, with all
its risks and possibilities, would be
less disastrous than to allow her, with-
out striking a blow, to get =cilia grip
on China.
THE MARKETS NOT AFFECTED.
The Times' despatch Vora Hong
Kong, relative to it treaty between
Russia and China to the disadvantage
of England, has no affect on the price
of consols at the Stock Exchange to-
day.
PACIFIC CABLE SCHEMR
;meeting or the Irepeeseatarives or the
• Colonies -The Project Vavottrably
Viewed.
A despatch from London says :-The
Pacific cable scheme advocated by a
number of the British colonies and the
Donainion oe Canada made a decided ad-
vance on Tuesday at the meeting of the
representatives here of , Canada, A118-,
tralia, New Zealand, and the South
African colorlies. The meeting was
held at the office of Sir Charles Tup-
per, the Canadian High Commissioner,
and the chief point discussed was the
joint attitude of the colonial represen-
tatives. The new instructions sent by
the colonies to their agents -general
show that the colonies are for the most
part quite willing to bear their ,share
of the expense of the cable, and that
they are anxious the matter should be
actively pushed. Upon the return to
town of Mr. Chamberlain, the Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, a date
will be fixed for a conference at the
Colonial Office, upon which occasion it
is expected definite action will be
The question of a fast trans-Atlantic
steamship service will not .be consid-
ered, the immediate matter now under
discussion being the cable scheme pro-
per. I5 was felt by the meeting that
the exclusive concessions of Havc-ali to
an American. cable company, if ratified,
'mulct increase the cost of the proposed
Pacific cable, asethe line would have
to be landed at mime other point. Great
satisfaction was expressed in colonial
circles at this important Matter assum-
ing definite shape.
CHILD BEATEN TO DEATH.
.A Twelve -Near Old Girl Pounded With a
'Broom Dandle by liar Cruel Cncle.
A despatch from Indienopolis, Led.,
says: Some days ago a physician was
called to see Sallie Davis, a 12 -year-old
child who lived with her uncle, Martin
Taylor, in Spencer County. She was
suffering from bruises and cuts upon
her body, and seemed to be terribly d.e-
pressed, and when asked how her in-
juries were received she made no reply.
• The girl grew worse, and died three or
four days later. In the meantime the
condition of the child had become
known, and. the citizens demanded that
the coroner investigate the case. That
officer entered. upon an investigation,
and soon forced front unwilling wit-
nesses the story of the child's treat-
ment. It appears that Marti u Taylor
was accustomed to beat his niece un-
mercifully 'for the merest trifles, and
two days before the physician was
called he assaulted her with a broom
handle, beating her over the shoulders
and upon her limbs till bhe child could
not walk. The =reflex returned a
verdict charging Taylor with the mea-
tier of his niece, but he fled before he
could be arrested.
4.0.4
Many DIvoree In Miebigata
Mr. 1VIelvin A. Root, has been mak-
ing it study of the divorce statistics of
Michigan, and from this, supplemented
by investigations nude by the Secre-
tary of State, the following deductions
are made; The number of divorce suits
begun in 1894 was 55,25 greater than
tbe number begun in 1884, while the
increase in population was but 2.92 por
cent. The ratio of applioatioxis for di-
vorce in Miehigan per 100,000 popula.-
tion were respectively 80.0 and 1.1.0.for
She years 1881 and 1894. There were
18,220 marriages! in Miehigan in 1894.
The percentage of applieations for di-
vorce to the flambee of rnarriages is
18.7 end the probable percentages of
divorces, taking the Notable number
granted at 60 per cent, of thhe applice.
Mons; is 8.2. The eatio ot divorces to
onirriages in 1886, the last year of Um
eovertanont, returns, was 8 per cent.
divorce is granted for every L'SV elvo
tearriages in Michigan.
PISAVOr$ love the Suulight
Pmd. al.waye tura to it, Tho
modern housewife lectras to
levet
Sunlight
Sox)
6 C.,enta
Twin Bs
•and always turns to it to
help her out on "wash day"
or any other day when. he
• needs a pure, honest soap
which cleanses everything
it touches and doesn't in-
jure anything, either fab-
ric or hands. '
Less labor
(treater comfort
For every 12 wrappexs
BOOks for eeEntEl . .
• v Boos., Ltd.,
W
25 ScOtt St., Toronto rappers a usefulpaper-beand
book will be Pent,
eellpqp e7AV
'72,41MEtentimnefaraanftniinaanaletailselaMaetsuetWE,
$5000 JJ. BOGUS $1 BILLS.
ATORONTO COUNTERFEITING GANG
UNDER ARREST.
A Sale or$I00 tsi Cot-rtit-teirrelt Bine tor $30
Led to the First Captn re -Places for
s Fonint-Siima or the guile!
85121 &flo5.
A counterfeiting swindle of nnusual
proportions and extent was on Friday
unearthed. in Toeonto by Detectives Dav-
is, Porter, and Duncan. For some time
past tfhroemauthorities
rahoersioturointh
ieswereoef otihtey opinio
Shat
count-
erfeit $1 and 02 bills of a rather in-
terior quality were being strucat oft
and circulated. One or two of the bills
came under their notice, and every ef-
fort was naade to trace them to their
torillginwaotrso,fag
as thaen..
ytwere believed to be
h
Three days ago Detective Davis and
Porter struck what looked like a prom-
ising clue. Both officers were detailed
to the case. • Friday they learnea of a
Queen street west merchant baying
been approached by a man who offered
Lor sale $.100 in $1. bills. The raerchaat
consented to assist the officers in their
deteetion of the swindle, and entered
into an agreement to purehase $100
worth of the queer for 430.
SOLD $100 IN BOGUS Bums FOR ow
An appointment was made, which the
counterfeiter, who afterwards proved to
be Cooper, agreed to deliver the bills to
the merchant at his store. Detective
Porter and Duncan concealed them-
selves in the store, and when Cooper haa
handed over the bills and taken the $30
in good coin of the realm in eachange,
they stepped out and arrested him.
Cooper protested that he was inraceerri
of any intention of fraud, and claimed
to be disposing of them for a man who
was at that time waiting for him in
his shop at 142 York street. Detec-
tive Porter marched Cooper off to hed-
quarters, while Duncan went to the
address given, where they found end
arrested Smith, who was also taken to
headquarters.
EACH ACCUSES THE OTRER.
In the course of the searching cross-
examination to wbich these two men
were subjected, -information was elicit-
ed which led to the arrest later in the
evening of Crawford and Kramer, and
the unfolding of the whole story of the
plot, which proved to be more extem
sive than was first suspected. In whose
mind the swindle has its genesis is ye
to be discovered by the aathorities.
Each prisoner contradicted the other
in naany of the most important de-
tails, thotigh all were unanimous of the
m-
210002100.
PRINTED
guilt and their own in-
ee
PRINTED ON POOR PAPER
The bills issued are $1 and $2 Cana-
dian. They are all very poor imita-
tions, printed, on ordinary linen paper.
It is alleged that the signature of. T.
D. Earington, which has been forged
to a, number of the bills of both
denominations; is the work of Crewe
ford, ri
ord,uin teralt
whose house also the sa
Lorered. mbering the bills • were discov-
Smith at first declared his innocence,
but, some of the paper was found in his
pocketthavhen he was searched by Sergt.
Iteb urn. a
Kramer admits doing the engraving,
but elaims he did it under misrepresen-
tations by Crawford and Smith. The
man who did the photo -engraving isnot
yet in custody, but the detectives be-
lieve his arrest to be only a matter of
time.
5000 BOGUS $1 BILLS PRINTED.
rEhe $1 bills were printed by E. Bar-
ber, 0 1-2 Lombard street, who says
that Crawford and Smith came to hirn
and asked. him to print 5000 of the bills,
saying they wanted to use them tor ad-
vertising cigars. He struck off the
number asked for, and now tne detec-
tives are wondering who has the 4900
they have not found. The, 41. plates
were located at Barber's, and the $2
plates at Erarner's. The authorities
believe Mr. Barber to have been an in-
nocent party to the transaction, and
will' ask him to give evidence whet the
case comes to trial.
'theta 7iabstl7o sick, we nlisn5 bar Caste:era
ellen she was a Child, slat) cried tor castoria.
;met she became Mee, she clung. to Cestorla.
When slashed, Children, Wiese% diem Ciagterie
• Hospital Surgeon Atta,aked,
Dr. Skinner, house surgeon at the
Guelph Goneeal Hospitai, was , attaak-
ad on 1VIonday night by a patient named
Wililam MePhedran, who was admitted
to the hospital a few day e ago with a
broken leg, 'le Was found neoessary lo
(tall in the police and put MePliedren
in a straight -,jacket. Jr. Skinner re-
ceived several illovVe en the bead With a
urinal and lost; oonsnierable blood.
Qiiidren Cry Or Pitcher's. Cuterial
THE MODEL SALOON NOW,
Tao Temnorithee relics of sew YorkPrOli
110e a* *0 torts t the 8leLpks,
Tbe model, eft10011 is the latest thin
promtsed by the temperance reformer'
of New acork, The Churob Tempera=
Seciety of the Protestant Episcopa
Church received, at a 'meeting held las
Bloaday a report from its Seoretary
Mr. Robert Graham, as to the type 0
temperance saloon it would be advis
able to build. in it groat (ay like Nee
York, XI.. Graham was sent abroa
• by the society to study the tempera=
eYeterus in operetiou in the great eitie
of Europe. It is the intention, of th
March Temperance Society to buil
here a model temperance saloon.
Mr. Graham will present plans of fou
important innovations in temperanc
work at it meeting to be held in Novexn
ben in his report on Monday be described what he 511,\V in Europe, and hi
suggestion.s will bring about some inter
eating result. These four enemies
She saloon are to consist of a coffee
house and temperance saloon, with li-
brary and social conveniences for th
workingman; a system oh small wagon
for supplying waiting coaehmen, cab
men and attendanton opera and thea
tre nights; a syetem of small ornament-
al cottages, to be placed in convenient
localities near car stables or cab stands
which will supply hot coffee and Welch -
es, arid two tow lunch wagons, to be
$biu,iolot000naoahu elaborate =ale at a cost of
THE LUNCH COTTAGES
will be erected along the river front.
They will be arranged so they can be
readily taken apart and moved to a new
location. They will be eighteen• feet
long and six feet wide. In London
there are fifty or more of these lunch
cottages, or kiosks, as they are some-
times called. Ibis the intention of the
society to encourage its patrons to use
these lunch cottages as a place of shel-
ter. It is not neeessary for them to
buy coffee even. Now the saloon is the
only place the oar drivers, cabmen,
'longshoremen or other night workers
can find warmth and shelter in on a
cold winter's night. Last year the so -
clay sold 109,460 lunehes at ten cents
eabh, and the church temperance man-
agewa assert that this represents the
amount of money which would have
been spent in saloons were it not for
the lunch wagons.
The coffee-house and temperance sa-
loon is receiving the most attention
inthe society. This will be a much
more ,costly institution than She lunch
adjuncts, and it is believed the prob-
lem of a temperance saloon will have
been solved, when the new building is
erected. Mr. Graham studied the, work-
ings of Oxford House, in East London.
and its sixty-five Tee -To -Turn clubs
the Birmingham Coffee -House, or Cob-
den Hotel, as it is known there, and
the vaxious institutions in Glasgow,
Belfast, Liverpool and Edinburgh.
The 0 -pe of builtling to be adopteclin
New York will be that of the Cobden
House; of Birmingham. This New York
coffee-house will have a room fitted up
as a temperance saloon, where soft
drinks will be sold over a bar, and the
cafe will be as attractive as any saloota
in the city in its furnishings. There
will be reading matter and a piano. In
this mofine
coffee-house will be a gym-
nasium and a system of baths, ,En-
tertainments, lectures and various other
attractions will be provided.
5
1
cl
1
e
v.,-,mmmemzeternssionams
Doctor:Whatisloodc,.
i
1,'»jfor: cleansilv the Sealp and
.` I lair, I seem to have tried-
everythilg and am in lespair 1
Why Mrs R. the very ‘
best thii)j is PALMO -TAR SOAP
iris splendid For Washiag c
tlte head it prevents drynes5
thus put an end to Dandruff
and Fieshen§ the hair nicely, '
250 f OR n LARGE TABLET
If you must -
draw the line
at
and have, like thousands of
other people, to avoid all
food, prepared with it, this
is to remind you that there
a clean, delicate and
healthful vegetable short-
ening, which can be used.
in its place. If you will
USE
TT1L
NE
instead of 'lard, you can eat(
pie, pastry and the caw-.
" good things" which ot
folks enjoy, without fearil
dyspeptic consequences. De-
liverance from lard has come.
Buy a pail, try it in your
own kitchen, and be con-
villCcoetdt.olene is sold in :3 and
5 pound pails, by all grocers.
Made oniy by
The N. K. Flairbank'
WellinCgCtornin 11P:nd./Lit% Rae
notowarah.L.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEA -Ne CYO a taW use
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Nervous Debility, Lost Vigerjand
Palling Manhood; restores the
w
byetless°
over -work, orrthemerrMdca
orsorm'esclx.
ceases of youth, Thie Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Soldbydrup
Osts at ea per.paokage, or six for $5, or sent by mailers
receipt of price by addressing THE amens •
Toronto. Ont, Write Mr mtm11310, EnTA
Sold at Brownine's Drug Store, Exeter
ziwwwitemizvqoarii
Tbe most prompt pleasant and per-
fect cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma.,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Thr a
Croup, Whooping Cough, Qxalnsy,
Pain in the Chest and all Throat,
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The healing anti -consumptive virtues
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other pectoral Herbs and masems to
make a true specific for all forms of
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Price 250: and soc.
14114:witAtiAbetvilietvl?"tritetil
TWn mon were killed. in a wreck on
the Chicago and North-western near
Evansville, Wis.
EN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS
SZ—CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
ARE y u ? iratzed4ti;:idwbgnailtillare;
oyes sunken red amnd plume; pimples on /ace; dreams an nuglie
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enorg! and strength- WE CAN CUIVE YOU I
RESTORED TO MANHOOD SY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN A. MARLIN. TORN A. MAN'LIN. CliAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
MEP011as trit02trann2, ArTlen TREATEIW. REFORE TEXATAIBET. AYER)); TREATMENT.
NO 'NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlin says: -"I was one of the countless vic-
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 nava of age, I
tried siovet meliical firms and spent $900 without avail.
I gave up in despair. The drains ma my sYsttin Were
ye:3E1411111g my imtelleet Howell as my sexual end phesiefd
111y ,brother advised me as a leet resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. 1 coma/le:aced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks -wares), now man, with hew
life and ambition, This woe font years ago, toad now 1
- am married and happy. , 1 recommend t eso tellable
specialists to all my aliticted fellowmen."•
• CURES QuARANTEED Ole NO`PAY.--CONFIDENTAL.
',The vices of early boylmed laid the fotinclation of iny
ruin. Later nn a "gay life" mei exposure to blood
etteeadi- SyPl''Eto
oIun:setsoscirn:letfthwrr.lhlallilesynvt°ie:Nrvooebii_likiey0a:emliionarainiumnlnervoinos,watiok:ciistilsedh:Itvaricoultu0nreufall out, bonmine, ulcers m mouth and etongue,
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alr We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous -Debility, S'eminal
Weakness Gleet, Stricture, SyMilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
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17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK,
lost hope?
New Method 'Frealmeet will cure you, What ie hes done for attunes it will 66 for ott.
READER .
y Are yon victim? Flaye you. ,A.ro yoft-centmnPlating mare
range? Has Fete! Blood been digeastati? Hate you any Weakeads? Our
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of Charge flhattges magonable. Boon PRES --"Tho Golden Monitbr" (illnetrated), Oil
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1121, -NO •NAMES uSED Wil HouT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE:. leo medicine rat C. 0. D. No names on beeatelts or envoi-
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Meant, FREE.
ORS:KENNEDY 86 KERGAN
No. 148 EL, V -ST.
r bETROrr5 MECH.
VARECO CELE,
EMESSEONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
itameg*,,Eomg-orem"ratmammv
aatte '
;5;14.75'44,e'
•