The Exeter Times, 1892-9-8, Page 7LEGAL.
•
DICKSON, l3srrieter,
Soli -
L4. ()Eton' of Supreme Couvt, Notary
Pth1io, onveveneer, Commissioner, Zne
Money to Goan.
• Oalcein F eases:00310°k, Exeter,
RooLLINs,
Sof
Barrister, , Solioitor, Conveyancer, , Etc.
ItINETER, - ONT.
OF -WE; Over O'Neirs Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
',.1],,rristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
✓ Conveyancers &o, &o.
u • -money, to Loan at Loweat Bates of
Interest.
sEFIOE, ,MAIN - STREET, EXETEB•
• tt. V. 'ELLICT. J, arr.vAnT.
DENTAL.
"IRO. H. INGRAM, DENTIST,
A Successor to IL L. Billings.
Afe sillier of the Royal College of Dente,'
rtoons.) Teeth inserted with or without
Fief°. in Golder Rubber. et sate antesthetie
gAten, forth° painlese extraction of teeth.
Fine Gold Fillings as Required.
sOlBee over the Post Offlee,
tr..T KINS 1A.N ,DENTIST.L.D.
g,
FanS011 lock, Main-st, Exc.! er.
EXtre ets Teeth without
pain, Away at TIENBALL Ott
Ars t Friday ; Craig, second
awl fourth Tuesday; and
Zunion ou the 1a.et Thurs.
dee of eaeb mouth.
seresseca.lepassIONammureiscommassuatezminsmIN..........!
MEDICAL
T W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0
/ • P. Et, Graduate Victoria Huivee.
lices and renidence. Uora-nion Lebo a
ory , Exe ter
R. ELYNDMAN, coroner for tie
County of Huron, Office, opia.sIte
4LUflg Brae. et ore,Exeter.
i.R. J. A, ROLLINSX•O• S•
0. omoo, Hain St, Exeter, Out,
tesidence, house recently oecupied bx P.
01'111111p fig
R. T. P. MoLJA.UGHL1N, MEM -
bar of the college of Physicians and
urgeenst Ontario. Physician. Surgeon and
ocotobcur. 011ice,DASILWOOD ONT.
TT A. THOMSON, M. D., C.
. E,,Member of College ot Physicians
Surgeons, Ontario.
rang ; HODGINS' BLOOE. HENSALL.
AUCTIONEERS,
EIARDY, LICENSED A U0—
• tieneer for the County of Huron,
ergo moderate. Exeter P, 0,
BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
-Jo ceased Auctioneer Sales conducted
allparte, Satisfaction guarantetia. Charges
()aerate. He ueall P 0, Out.
ITENEY EILBER Licensed Ana.
tioneer for the Couutioa a Huron
d Miedlesetx . Sales is on ducted atmod
t ra toinn Ofttee, at Post -onion Ored.
Out,
II. PORTER, GENERAL
• Anettoneer and Land Valuator. Orders
it by mail t omy d :tress, Hayfield P . 0,
I receive prompt attention. Terms moiler
IL II, PORTER, Auctioneer.
—
-VETERINARY.
ennAnt & Tennent
sunaleimormamumairrall
EXETER ONT.
resin ate s of the 0 n tario Voterin erg CI ol
0.
reercit ; On e actor Sou th o I Town Rail,
MONEY TO LOAN.
-----
ONEI TO LOAN AT 6 AND
peg cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Bost
ailing Companies represented.
L.R DICKSON
Barrister. . Exeter.
SURVEYING—.
---
RED W. FARNCOUB,
vincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
MTe.,
lee, Tipstairs.Samwell's Block. Exetor.Ont
INSURANCE.
IE LONDON MUTUAL
EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ADA Head 0 ince. London. Ont.
ter 33 years of successful business, still
tinues to offerthe owners of farm property
nrivateresidences, either on buildings or
.ents.the most favorable protection in ease
os s or damageby fire orlightninz, at rates
much liberal terms. that no otherrespects
°company on.nafford to write. 28,170 non-
• n f o roe I s Lien ,1R92. A sects $367.200.00
ash in bank, Amount at risk, $0,913,032.
eminent demist. Debentures and Pro-
ust Notes. CAPT. Taos. E. 'Consort, Pro.
n t ; D: C. MODoNALD, Manager. DAvin
tras,Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
JIE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIDE INSURANC EC 0 .
Established in 1865.
'AD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
ids Company has been over Twenta-eigh
s in texecessful °per dion in Western
rio, anL continues to insure against loss or
sire .1.) Fire. Buildings: Merchandise
ufactories and all other descriptioas of
rabic property- Intending insurers have
option of insuring on the Premitim Note or
hSasteen
urine th utast ten years tlais company hns
lea 57,iieti Policies, covering property to the
milt of $40,872038; and Paid in losses atone
,752.00.
esere. S116,100.00 , consisting of ca,h
asik Government Deposit ait d the unasses-
. Premium Notes on hand and in force
r, ALDER, M.D.. Presiden t; 0 illiTAYLOR
filitiY .1 41...13. Mattes, Inspector , CHAS -
L, A.geet for Exeter and vs eini tY
PURE
POWDE'RED 100
• PtiffEST, STRO ttiCESY, BEST•
•_ Ready ass. use in any tmantity. Per making Softy),
Softening Water. Msiniosting, and a hure...ed otbe• r
wee, A eytis ;Anode 20 peuads dal Soda.
All Grocers ead Dreazir:%.
ICHARGED WITH BARRATRY.
A Captain. Accused of Casting Away His
A.Seestael to the Story oethe Wreck °Rate
Seven Itrothers on the Comt oiNova iteotta
A Halifax despatch says ;-Several weeks
ago sehooner Seven Brothers, cemmao ded
by Warren Baker of jeddore, left here for
Port Hood, N. S, with a cargo cousisting
of flour, paints and, oils and sundry packages
of merchandise. A few days after leaving
here word was received that the schooner
had. got ashore nes.r Collis -es Harbor, White-
head, and , would he a tatal Wreck. She
wes insured in Canadian agencies for $600
and there was $650 on the cargo in Nova
Scotia Marine Underwriters. Agent Capt.
Anderson was sent to the scene of the
disaster to arrange about the saving of the
cargo, When he arrived at the wreck and
inspected lier, he found there was not
more than half the quantity of flour on
board that had been shipped, and on ques-
tioning the captain be could get no satistac-
tory explanation. Capt. Anderson had
what there was an board landed and sold
for the benefit of the underwriters and then
returned to the city. He reported to the
insurance officers that there appeared to be
something crooked about the affair, but
there was not sufficient grounde on which to
work up a case,
Some days afterwe.rds information was re-
ceived bs the underwriters from men on the
eastern shore stating that parts of cargo of
the Seven Brothers, principally flour, had
been landed at various points on the coast
between JecIdore and Whitehead,asid it was
rumored that the schooner bad aftewards
been cast away. At this point Detective
Power was engaged to work up the case
and bring the spiky parties to justice.
After several visits down the eastern shore
in company with Captain Anderson, the
detective located some of the flour and
arrested one of the crew, who gave the,
snap away, telling where the cargo had
been landed and who were in the ring.
After some searching, Captain Baker
was finally arrested and is now in
custody, It is said several respectable men
on the coast are implicated aucl will be
brought to book.
Warren Baker, captain of the Seven
Brothers, was to.cley before Stipendiary
Griffin an a charge of breaking bulk, steal-
ing barrels of flour and casting away the
veesel. The matter stands over till Satur-
day next.
How a Woman. tillenild Dress.
"Talk about winunin's close," he was
bleating discordantly in a know-it-all voice,
"of I lied my way I'd heir 'em lookin' sensi-
ble, and not all kerflummuxed up with gew-
gaws. 1 d jest like to dress 'cm 'cordin'
tew my notion."
" You wouldn't let them wear trains to
their dresses?" suggested one of his audi-
tors.
"Not mueliee I wouldn't,"
"No corsets, ell ?"
"No sir ; nor stiti.boned waists, eyethcr."
"Suppose you tell us just how you would
have them rig themselves out."
" Suttenly, suttenly. ISI have 'ern wear
a broadcloth skirt and a loose jacli et tor
comfort. Ain't that all right ?"
"Go on."
"Short skirts to be tidy-jist cominl to
he tops of their shoes."
" Yes what kind. of shoes?"
" Sofeleat her shoes shaped like a human
foot, sir, and flexible like a glove."
"Alt right -and their hats?"
" Somethin' like a veit or a mantilly, but
no gels styles as they wear now, you bet.
And I'd hare the hair bangin' down their
back in a nice shiny braid.'
"There's women that dress like that now,"
said one of his listeners.
"Show one to me and Pll marry her ter -
morrow."
"I sasv one just the other day and that
was her style to a dot."
" What was she doin' ?"
"Selling baskets and Indian moccasins
on the dock. She had a blanket over her
head."
But the crank who knew how a women
should dress had suddenly disappeared.
Murders by Australian Natives.
The perils of camping out in the interior
of Western Australia are strikingly shown in
despatches just received from Perth, which
report the murders of two whites and the
narrow escape of a third man. The victims
of the outrage were two brothers named
Robert and Thomas Henry, and a comrade
named Allen. The men were encamped
near the Richenda when they were attack-
ed by a perfect. horde of natives. A desper-
ate fight ensued. Thomas Henry was killed
by a spear, and Allen received such wounds
that he died in fearful agony in about three
hours. It in assumed that the,spears were
poisoned, as poor Allen suffered dieadfully
before his death. Robert Henry was also
badly wounded, but he nevertheless manag-
ed to get a horse and ride off to another
camp for assistance. The survivor subse-
quently was taken to town and placed in
the Derby Hospital, where he remained, at
latest accounts, in a serious state. Some
troopers, with assistants, were to start off
in pursuit of the natives the day after the
despatch left, but it was said the country
was so rough that it was doubtful if the
murderers would be brought to justice.
reople's Proper Place.
The Brewers should to Malta go,
The Boobies all to Scilly;
The Quakers to the Friendly Isles,
The Furriers to Chili ,•
The little, darling, carolling babes
That break our nightly rest
Should be packed of to Baby-lon,
To Lapland, or to Brest.
From Spits -head, cooks go o'er to Greece;
And while the Miser waits
His passage to the Guinea Coast,
Spendthrifts are in the straits.
Spinsters should to Needles go,
Wine-bibbers to Burgundy;
Gourmands should lunch at Sandwich Isles,
Wags at the Bey of Fundy.
Bachelors to the United States,
Maids to the Isle Of Man;
Let Gardeners go to Botany Bay,
And Shoeblacks to Jap n.
Thus emigrants and nueplaped men
Will here no longer vex us;
And allwho aren't provided for •
Had better go to Texas.
-(Fifeshire, Scotland, Advertiser.
• Any well-trained man can fire fifteen
shots per minute from a Martini -Henry
rifle. '
Whilst the inhabitants of South and East-
ern Russia are starving a large proportion
of Eastern Siberia and Turkestan have so
much grain that they do not know what to
do with it. In the province of Serniretch-
insk the peasants have enough grain to last
them for ten years, and in the provinces of
Yeneseisk, Yakutsk, and the Transbaikal,
the price of wheat is one-eighth what it is
in the Volga provinces. But as there are
no railways, and few or no roads, in these
rich portions of the empire this superabun-
dant wealth cannot be put to account.
AN AMAZING INVENTION.
Start Your Trotter and the Malty W111 do
the itest.
A well.known Santa•Roaa horseman has
a scheme for trotting horses which promises
to beat the "scoot" traelt all to pieces as
an important factor in aiding a hem to ob-
tain a fast record. He is planning a sulky
that will not. only run itself, but will push
the horse along a. bit, too. He says it is to
be built on the plan of tbe watch. • It will
have big coil springs to drive the wheels,
and he contends that ib will revolutionize
trotting. Right under the driver's seat the
springs will be loeated, and it is his inten-
tion to have things eo nieely adjusted that
when he wishes to go a 2.10 gait all he will
have to do is to set it at 2.10 figure and it
will do the rest. When wound up the sulky
will run one mile and a half. A very clever
feature of the sulky is the self-winding ap-
paratus. By shnply touching a little spring
near his stirrup the driver can make the
wheels wind up the Spring, and, by a hand
device, he can throw them out of gear when
the indicator tells him that the spring has
been wound up to the proper tension. Thug
in scoring whatever power is lost can be re-
gained. And it is so arranged that the power
can be turned on at will by the driver. The
gentleman claims everything for this inven-
tion. He says it will transform the slowest
scrub into it world-beater and make a three.
minute horse able to go 2.08i record, The
inventor apparently had nothing green in
his eyes when lie was talking about his
wonderful sulky, but time and developments
will tell whether he has been indulging in
too many air castles or not.
A Buffalo Hunt With Indiana,
In the early days, when the game was
plenty, buffalo running was exhilarating
sport. Given a good horse, the only other
requisite to success was the ability to re-
main on his back till the end of the chase.
No greater degree of skill was needed than
this, and yet the quick motion of the horse,
the rough ground to be traversed, and the
feeling that there was (something ahead that
must be overtaken and stopped, made the
ride attractive. There was the very slight-
est spice of danger, for while no one antici,
pated an accident, it Was possible that one's
horse might step int() a. badger hole, in
which case his rider would get a fall that
would make his bones ache.
The most exciting, and by far the most
interesting, hunts in which I ever took
part were those with the Indians of the
plains. They were conducted almost noise-
lessly, and no ring of rifle shot broke the
stillness of the air, nor puff of stnolte rose
toward the still, grey autumn sky. The
consummate grace and skill of the naked
Indians, and the speed and quickness of
their splendid bodies, were well displayed
in such chases as these. Mare than one in-
stance is recorded where au Indian has sent
an arrow entirely through the bodies of two
buffalo. Sometimes such a hunt was signal-
ized by some feat of daring bravado, that
save in the seeing, was scarcely credible, as
when the Cheyenne Big Ribs rode his horse
close up to the side of a huge bull, and,
springing on his back, rode the savage
beast for some distance, and then with his
knife gave it its death -stroke. Or it man
might find himself in a position of comical
danger, as did " The Trader" who was
thrown from his horse onto the horns of a
bull without being injured. One of the
horns passed under his belt and supportecl
him, and at the same thne prevented the
huh from tossing him. In this way he was
carried for some distance on the animal's
head, when the belt gavo way and he fell
to the ground unhurt while the bull ran
00.
The Sabbath Chime.
Thou art coming. 0 my Saviour,
Thou art coming, ei my Ring! '
In Thybeauty all -resplendent,
In Thy glory all -transcendent,
"Well may we rejoice and sing!
Coming in the opening east,
Herald brightness slowly swells;
Coming! 0 my glorious Priest,
Here we not Thy golden bells?
Then art coming? We are waiting,
With a hope that cannot fail;
Asking not the day nor hour,
Resting on Thy word of power.
Anchored safe within the veil.
Time appointed may be long.
But the vision must be sure;
Certain ty shall make us strong,
Joyful patience min endure.
OIL theses- to see Thee reigning,
Thee, my own beloved Lord!
Every tongue Thy name confessing,
Worship, honor. glory, blessing.
Brought to Thee with glad accord I
Thee my Master and my Friend,
Vindicated and enthroned!
'Unto earth's remotest end
Glorified, adored, and owned!
-[Francis R,idley Haverga].
Soon Discovered Him.
At a musketry camp in Scotland a party
of recruits were parading for firing. When
the officer was inspecting the rank:, he told
a corporal to examine the rifles of the rear
rank.
The corporal did so . and found a man
with a very dirty rifle. Ele would listen to
no excuse, bet brought the man up before
the officer, saying, "Six, this man has his
rifie in a filthy condition.'
The officer examined the rifle himself,
and asked the man if he was not ashatned of
himself, and was about to gsve him an extea
parade when the man Reid, "1 was in a
hurry this morning, sir, and I fetched out
the wrong one."
" Oh, indeed," saiki the officer. "Find
out who owns this rifle, corporal, and
fetch him up."
Imagine the discomfiture of the corporal
when he had to acknowledge that the rifle
was his own.
A Great Breach of Friendship.
Op the death of a celebrated French
journalist the following story was related
of him :
He was once very sick and the visiting
physician gave him up as lost. "I cannot
do anything forlyen,' he said, "you must
Another. doctor was, however, called in,
who succeeded in curing him.
The first time the convalescent took a
stroll he met his first doctor, who greatly
surprised said he thought him no more
amone the living.
"Well, you see," said the patient,
"when you left, Dr. V. was called in and
he succeeded in building me up again."
" Oh ! well 1 well 1 A • man whom I
thought my friend ! Really it was not at
all nice in him."
• Some of the ocean steamers now carry
air -tight steel caskets for the reception of
bodies of passengers who die in transit,
They are used to convey the bodies to the
relatives and to avoid burial at sea,
Poverly is hard but debt is horrible ; a
man might as well have a smoky house and
a scolding Wife, which are said to be the two
worst evils of our life. --[Spurgeon.
INDIA Np ARE EZOITED.
Are.,trodni to Prevent Dents From Vie.
. tortit tandinft—Afrattl of the SmaliPox-
'In the upper Skeane, rivereountry the In-
,
diaas having just learned of smallpox being,
in Victoria and Vancouver have an-
nounced their intention to maintain a shot-
gun quarantine against all steainers from
the South. Always opposed to the white
men, they are, with the above excuse, be-
coming more independent than ever and
some trouble is expected.
Mr. W. W. Clark who has arrived from
the forks of the upper Skeena at ,Victorle,,
iti conversation with a reporter said: "The
Indians are becoming very excited over the
smallpox rumors, which have reached them
from Victoria. Some hours after the news
had arrived at Hazelton, the Indians sent a
deputation to Me. Field -the Church of
England minister for that district -request-
ing him to let them have a room in which
to hold a great pow wow. He told them
their own houses were much better adapted
for meetings of that sort. After some dis-
cussion they retired and held a council
meeting in one of their own rooms and after
a very noisy debate they decided to stop the
steamer from landing at Hazelton and not
to allow any more white men to come up
the river.
"They say the measels was brought there
last year in the sugar barrels belonging to
the Hudson Bay Co. and they will not al-
low any mail to be lauded there, as they
dread the small -box being brought in the
letters.
" The Indians were walking, about the
village armed to the teeth with knives
and pistols, when I was at Hazelton, vow-
ing vengeance on the White man for bring-
ing diseases into their tribe which continual
ly decreased their nuinIZere. It is well
known to the authorities at Haselton that
their imagination must have been excited
by a half clerical gentleman, who lives not
a hundred miles from the mouth of Bulkley
river. Things of this kind havesbeen trac-
ed to him. snore than once. None but a
white man could have thought of smallpox
being communicated by letter. Under the
grdee of being a friend to the Indian against
the white man, he continually manages to
foment trouble without being actually in
it.
" Mr. Laurier, tbe Indian agent, is
working,eaiateci.
strenuously to have all the tribe
N
SEVEN MINERS KILLED,
A Fall of Earth Cruebes Them ln the Cagra
While Descend 1 mt.
A despatch from London, says :-Ten
mess employed in a coal pit at Swansea
were descending in the cage to their work
to -day when part of the pit roof fell in. The
men were caught under the falling earth
and rock and seven were crushed to death.
The other three were rescued, but tbeir
arms and legs are broken, their bodies
badly mutilated and they have sustaihed
internal injuries which will probably cause
death.
Coming Down the Chimney.
Some time ago, a certain vicar was called
upon to read a letter for an old women
whose son was in Brazil.
Farb of the letter ran as follows :-" I
cannot tell you, dear mother, how the mis-
kitties (meaning mosquitoes) torment me.
They never leave me alone, but pursue me
everywhere."
" To think of that," interrupted the old
woman; "my John must be a handsome
lad ; but there, I'm interrupting you ; go
on, parson."
" Indeed, mother," continued the vicar,
reading ; "1 close my door and window of
an evening to keep them out of my room."
"Dear me," exclaimed the old woman ;
" whatever is the world corning to ?"
"And yet," went on the vicar, "they do
not leave me alone ; I believe they come
down the chimney to get at me ."
" Well, well, parson," continued the old
woman, holding up her hands, " to think
of that ; how forward of them."
"Of whom ?" inquired the vicar.
" Why, the Miss Kitties, of course.
When I was young, maidens would. have
blushed to do such a thing, and come down
the chimney, too."
After a pause, the mother's pride pre-
vailing, she went on, "But John must be
rare handsome for the maidens to be after
him to that extent, and I reckon the Miss
Kitties is quality folk, too."
The old woman is anxiously waiting for
the next letter.
She Was so Thoughtful.
A young *park, notorious for his conceit,
was boasting in the presence of several
gentlemen about the conquests he had gain-
ed over the female heart
" Look," said he, " here's a handsome
present I had from my last inamorata," a.t
the same time handing round a beautiful
cigar -case. All admired the artiole, which
had an indorsement of its quality stamped
upon it.
"Very nice gift," remarked one of the
company. "1 perceive your lady love even
had your name put on the case.'
" Well, that's queer !" answered the
boaster, "1 never noticed it."
" Look again," rejoined the candid one,
" the case is distinctly marked 'real
calf.' "
A Prayer for Landlords,
A London newspaper says that the prayer
for landlords printed below was approved by
the ecclesiastigal authorities nearly 350
years ago -in 1550, when Edward VI. was
king and. Henry George of San Francisco
was some ways off. The landlords of the
end of the 191h century are not the first to
be charged withusurping the earth:
We heartily pray Thee to send Thy Holy
Spirit into the hearts of them that possess
the grounds, pastures and dwelling places
of the earth ; that they remembering them-
selves to be Thy tenants, may not rack and
stretch out the rents of their houses and
lands ; nor yet take unreasonable fines and
incomes, after the manner of covetous world,
'
lings , but so let them out to others that
the inhabitants thereof may be able to pay
the rents, and also honestly to live, to nour-
ish their family and to relieve the poor.
His Honest Advice.
A correspondent says he had a unique
experience in a restaurant the other day.
Not having patronized the establishment
before he cautiously "tipped" a waiter be-
fore commencing his dinner, and then ask-
ed him what he could recommend from the
list of dishes figuring on the menu. The
waiter pocketed the coin and whispered:
"You want my, honest advice, sir?"
"Yee certainly.
"Well," said the waiter confidentially,
"1 should recommend another restaurant.'
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriw
The Farmer's' Wife.
Where in all the world is there a woman
like the farmer's( wife? You haven't a ser-
vant iit your 'tense that works as She does.
She is the corner -stone of the nation's pros-
perity,
There is nothing very exciting about be-
ing the corner -stone, and there hit a good deal
of weight on it besides.
What kind of a farmer's wife do you
know? Is she a dear, good woman with a
motherly heart? Does she race with the
lark to see who will be put up first in the
morning ? Is she, even a reproach to the
sun himself and prove that old orb Is verit-
able sluggard? Is she always cheery at
breakfast ?-the time when city w men are
not sure whether they are amiable or not.
Does she work uneoniplalningly? When she
churns does she call you to have a drink of
buttermilk ? Do you miss her occasionally
in the day and fiud her in the garden pick-
ing potato bugs?
CONSCHP PION 0 URED.
An old physician retired from praetice. nay
mg had placed in his hands by an East India
nnssionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrhnestiarta and
all throat and lung a.ifeetions, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after 'having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering follows, Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will
send free of charge. to all who desire it, the
recipe in German, French or English with ful
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing- with stamp, naming ,_ this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Po wet -s Blook
Rchester, N. Y.
The Chinese have it kitchen god, whi ch
is supposed to go to the Chinese heaven at
the beginning of each year to report upo A
the private life of the families under h is
care.
When Baby wee sick, we r ave ber Castorin.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she because Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had, Children, she gave them castoria.
gionawasiamill
h, BE NOT a Pun,
gative Medi -
eine. They are a
BLOOD BiTILDRIL,
Toxic and RECON-
sTRUCTOR, as they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
rich. the Blood, curing
all diseases comiug
frOrd POOA and WAT-
ItY BLOOD, or from
VITIATED RUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and 33trum
un the BLOOD and
Szsmar, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SPECIFIC ACTION on
the SEETIAL SYSTEM of
both inert and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
IIMEGTIZARITIES and
StYPPRESSIONS.
EVERY MAN in
:sfilidAhoiarilerinalia:;
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Prrms. Tbey will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMANThey(let'ltre all sup
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
YOUNG MEN should take theee Puma.
They will cure the re.
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
eystem.
YOUNG WOMEN
shottld take them.
These PILLS will
make them regular,
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
seceipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
THE .DE. WILLI4.31-81 MED. co.
Brockville. On
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS
• COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN it CO, 301 BROADWAT, NEW -Tonic.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America,
f0very patent taken out by us is brought before
lhe public by a notice given free of charge in the
,Nitutific Awavinit
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly. S3.00 a
Year; $1.50 six months. Address NUNN it CO.,
YUBLIsirEltS, 361Broadway, New York.
63 HALF -YEARLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agriculturist. "
Ono Thousand Dollars in Cash, a Pair of Handsome.
Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harnese and aver two
thousand other valuable pr;zes for the 'Agriculturist's
brightest readers! Who will luive them According to
tI e usual custom for some years past the publishers of
Von AGIll CtILTT1IIIST now offer their Sat h Half -yearly
Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no
doubt, be the most gigantic and succereful one ever 010-
4010(1 to the people of the United States and Canada.
One Thousand Dollars in crish will be paid to the per-
son sending in the largest list of English words con-
structed from letters in the words "The Canadian Agri-
culturist."
Vivo Hundred Dollars in cash will be given to the
ivrond largest list.
A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and
rinse, will be givoS for the third largest list.
Oi er one thousand additional pizes awarded in order
,f merit: One Grand Piano; 8300 Organ; 8400 Piano;
.bnnyr Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches': Bilk Dress Patterns;
eortiere Curtains, Silver Tea Services; Tennyson'sPocina,
.ottnd in cloth:Dickens' in 12 volums, bound in cloth, ctn.
ihm
As ere are orethan 1000 prizes, any one who take,
he trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not fail
re CeiTe a valuable prize. Thia is the biggest Mina, in
he competition line that wo have over placed before the
nblio, and n.11 who do not take part will mias an oppor-
i,nity of a life Mina.
nuliz9-1. A letter cannot be used' oftner than it
.1-1), ars in the words " The Canadian Agriculturist.'
'‘Ir instance the word " egg" eould not be used, as there
but one "g" in the three wok's. 2. Words having more
,ain one raeaning hot spelled the same can be rued but
iice. 3, Names of ifiaces vnd persons barred. 4, Errors
.vi11 not invalivitteg Wf ring words will simply
at be counted.
Eaoh iist ranair.iciiiiiiin ono dol.iar to pay torsi: moth
ubscription to Tits, Aotivrmratinfilm. If two or more
Le, the largest list. Which bears the cirlicss posttourk will
'ale the that prizeand the °theta 4111 receive prizes in
wder of merit. 7.-ni1$7t-tts n't and stamps taken
it par.
The object In .rilaring them magoificent prizes is to
ntroduce our popular magezine into new homes, In every
part of the 'internam rontmert.
Every competitor enclosing 30 cents in stamps extra,
will receive free, by mail, postliaid, ons to Tea ACatIOUL-
TURIST'S Elegant SOnVentr 8130011a of Canada.
Prizes awarded to persons residintrio Es-eV/sited StateS
will to shipped from our New York offitx: free of duty.
5.11 money letters should ba registered.
Orn TORDIEn casermatriow—We have given away
20,000 in prizes doting the Mat two years, end have
loosen& of letters from prIze.whinens in every state in
lie union and every part of Maeda raid Norfainielland.
fiord Kileoursie, A.D.C. to the GOvornor General of
Jonada, writes: "I shall reconiniond ny friends to cuter
your competitions,' X. 10 Brander), Vancouver, ,E. C.,
"received SION in gold" and wo hold his eimeuitforstihm. .
A few of the prize winners: Miss J. Itobiaeon, Tire,to,
Georgina Robertson, Oak Se.,' isrooklyn, 01fifiOf rred "
df.:).rs7 .1. Brandon, reinfinn Palls .013.ant„,11,01/4,51.1..,
1Lw, 8300; Jett Bustle. West . olott, 0t,60; Aunt P
itilia,.359 State St., Belikeporr, Contta. and thousgsAfi Of
Slartison, Syracuse, • N. Y.,
Address all cornmunicatIons to, TSB Aislianmiai".11:1fir.
Peterborough, Ontario, '
WW1/ knowing is that 'blood dig.
tvluch all other remedies fait
to cur „ leld to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Fr °six 0033.firma-
t ion of this awe-
ment cornea tm
band daily. Even
subh deep-seated.
121)gi Gla1out, t 3, R:arliliteesuchlitt:
like, are thorough-
ly eradicated by
the use of this won-
derful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge, 110 West
'sae& 125th street, New
York, certifies
About two years ago, after suffering
/or ness.:13s two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with greaV
dieconsfort, and having. tried variouS
reses.dies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise -
men: ill a Chicago payer that a man had
been relieved of tine distressing com-
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayr's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medleine, and took
it regularly for eight months. 1 ant
pleased to say that it effected a, own -
plots cure, anti that 1 haNe Since had no
eturn 05 1110 disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, N'ashita, N. H.,
writes: "One year 'tgo I was taken 111
wit iz rhentuatiam, being confined to my
house six months. 1 came out of the
sickness very much debilitated, with no
appetite, and my system disordered in
every way. I commenced to use Ayer'a
'iassaparilla and began to improve at
31100, gaining in strength and soon re-
covering my usual 'malt's. I cannot say
to much in praise of this well-known
medicine."
"'X have taken a great deal of medi-
cine, but nothing has done me so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
quits finished one bottle, and 1 cant
freely. testify that it is the best blood.
medieme I know of." -11. 'W. Ward, Pr.,.
Woodland, Texas.
Aver's oersaparita,
PREPARED BY
•
f..1. Ayer & Co., Lowell,
eix bottles, $0. Wortit t3 o h`Qtriti .
THE
OF. A ITVEXETEn
• TIMES
- ijALIO ti L26 'OIL
*al
Tinlool all the, eu. gge.d avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weal sning the syss
tem, all the impurities a. 1 foul humors
of the secretions; at the same time COD.
resting Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Her.
vousness, and General Debility ;all
hs -s. and many other similar Complaints
to the happy influence of BURDOCK
.JuD BITTERS.
For Sale by al .Dealers.
7.71.13/IN & CO,: Proprietors, Toronto:
THEM. ETE 11 TIMES.
Is publisned every Thursday moenug, at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Stain -street ,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery
Store ,Exetenent.,b y John Waite Sa Sons, Pro-
prie tors.
RATES or ADVERTIsnrci
Firstinsertion , per line10 cents,
'tech subsequentinsertion.,per line cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements shotild
os sentin notlater than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEP ARTA:LENT is °as
et the largest and bestequippect in the County
ce Huron,All work entrusted 00 015 will ra,;aive
oar prompt attention:
Deesions Rogaroling NOWS..
papers.
lAnypersonwho takes a pap eiregularly frona
the post-otilco, whether directed in his name Or
an other's, or whether he has subscribed or nob
Is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued:
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
epaper is takenfrom the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
nstituted in the place where the paper is pub
ished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers orperiodicals from the post-
oflics , or removing and leaving them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud
INTERCOL ON IAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
-----
Thedirectroute between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baia
des Chalenr,Frovince of Quebec; also for
NewBrunswick , Nova Seotia,Prrnce itdvard
CspeBretonIelands , an dNe wfoundlan damd
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) aud run through
withoutobange between these points in 23
hours and 55 minutes.
The through express tiaiin cars of ilse In.
tereolonial Railway are brilliantly 1.glited
by electricity mud heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the coat
Sort and safety et travelleas.
New and elegant buffetsleeping and day
ears arerun outhrOugh expresstrains.
Canadian -European Mail and
• Passenger Route.
Passengersfor Great.dritainer the conti-
nent by leaving Monti eal 081 Wriday teeming '
will join outward mailsteainer atHaltIat
oa Sattirday.
Tbe nateation ofsshippers is dire:101cl tothe
superior facilit ies altered by th1 routefor
the transport officiu r and detal3roL reeraistm-
dis e intended ler theE astearn Provinces! and
Westfouteland also for slipments of grain
and produeeintended for tne Eurceseemmae.
et
Tbokotsnsayba obtained anal nformation
.about theroute ; also freight and priSPIARger
rates on application to
N•WEATHERST ,
WesterxFreight &Pawnee htv.ict
entoseinHouseSlock :Reek tit .xteelet
PO'ITINGES
OuleftuusrIntenclesta,,
Bagvay Onice,Monoton,