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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-8-9, Page 5pEANS NERVU r s iti Oou S . a, rem ale - armory 't^r7 .. A'n' a . a the ewe t u e c worst ust's o! 41a w a Narvoun DablutY r400 Vigor and IrironingMouhootla s; matures tho weakness or body or naiad caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- s�im. ceases of mini. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate caeea when ail othax (g�r'tuvri gran hove failed evonto. relieve, .,old by drug. receipt tSi porn package, or six for $5, or sent byminion it? ofpric by addressing THE AMES MEMOIRS CO.. 'i'oronto, Ont. Writ"' for rnnividet. Sold l '- 1'oe Sale in ,IExeter br Sr. W. IirownentC Sir William Whiteway and Robert Bond, leaders of the late Newfoundland Government, have been disqualified by the Legislature for corrupt practicees at the. election. Dear Sirs.—I have been using Bur dock Bitters for Boilsand skin diseases and I find it vei y good as a eure. AS a dyspepsia cure I have also found it unegctalled. Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Montreal, Que. Theaekston, who claims to be a To- ronto man, was given six years in Kinston yesterday for getting money from a Detroit woman by fraud:. Skin diseases are more or less occa- sioned by bad blood, BBB. cures the following Skin Diseases, Shingles, Erv- sipelas, Itching Rashes, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eruptions, Pimples and Blothches, by removing all impurities from the blood from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore. Mowbray, the English anarchist, is to be sent back to England. He gained entrance to the United under an as sunned, named. Gentlemen I have used your Yellow Oiland have found it unequalled for burns, sprains, scalds, rheumatism, croup and colds. All who use it re g , Montreal,Que, commend it. Mr. Hl ht e Rev. R. C. Horner, a methodist minis- ter, of Pembroke, has been suspended for not taking the station assigned to him by conference, Dr. Low's Worm Syrup cures and removes worm of all kinds in children or adults. Price 25c. Sold by all deal era, The United States Cabinet think that Minister Willis, recognition of the re- public of Hawaii a little premature, TO DESTROY WORMS and expel them from children or adults use Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. Mr, J, H, Booth, of Ottawa, was sand- bagged yesterday morning in his store, and $1,600 taken from his pocket. For Over Fifty Wears. AN OLD AND WT.LL-`.GRIND REr. nnv,—Mrs Winslow's Soothing- Syrup has been used fur over fifty years biy millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, euros wind colic and. is the best remedy for Diarrltola. is pleasant to the taste, Solrt by Druggists In. every part of the World, Twen tv-iivo cents a heft] 0. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' s Soothing Syrup and take no other kind The Standard Oil Company now has control of the Canadian gas wells in the Niagara peninsula. COUGHS, Colds Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis, and all Lung Troubles are quickly cured by Ilagyards Pectorial Balsam. Three Forks and Watsor, two British Columbia settlements, have been des troyed b•- forest fires. NORWVAY PINE SYRUP cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Asthma, Bronchitis, e'c. Jaurdan and Rouvier, two French deputies, will meet in mortal combat this morning. BURDOCK PILLS do not gripe or sicken. They cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Mr. R. S., Manning, a well-known resident of Bomanyille, died yesterday morning. Dear Sirs.—I was suffering very much from Diarrhoea, and could noth- ing to cure me. A fried told me of Dr Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry, and a few Closes completely cured me, Thos. L. Graham, Melita, Man Belleville City Council passed its esti mates last night. The rate is 20 1-2 mills I WAS ATTACKED severely last winter with Diarrhoea, Cramps, and Col- ic and thought I was going td die, but fortunately I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and now I can thank this excellent remedy for saving my life. Mrs. S. Kellett, Minden, Ont. Five men and•200 horses lost their liyes in a Washington fire yesterday. HEART DISEASE RELIEVEn IN 30 MINUTus.—All cases oforganic or sym- pathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Ote dose convinces. Sold by C. Lutz,. druggist Just as lively fighting as ever in Brazil. The usual amount of mortality. Relief in Nilx Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di seases relieved in six hours by the "Naw GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID- NEY CURE." This pow remedy is a great surprise and delight to physic ians on account of its exceeding^ promptness in relieving pain in the b1ad dor o kidneys, y , . b1 ck and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe male. It removes retention of water and pain in passing it almost immed. iately. If you want quick � relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. Many deaths from sunstroke are re- ported froin Berlin and Vienna. .Ithcunuatism Cured In a Day. South American' RheumaticC ,ur•e;o for Rheumatism and. Neuralgia, rndica11,y cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and myster- ious, It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dime - pears. The first doso greatly benefits. 26e. Sold by 0. Lutz,Dr ug giet. ss ile 1 f HARIfiliessPEABACHE :. L 1 t+9f .- pow aEr ovsre .-•,ALL HEADACHE. They are riot adeer- ism/ to ante ev(,7'y- P4 n7,tutstni,plyhead- aches. !try them,,., it :rift coat but .9. cents , for d bow and they a ••e hdcr7rtlrss. e They are not a Whelk. �r Paratus! r. F au p.�o�p a t , (ALWAYS READY) Soper FMeI!s.! (ALWAYS. FAITHFUL) TWO GRAND INSCRIPTIONS. Applicable Only to Pain's Celery Com- pound. The Great Medicine That Makes People Well. !ways ready! Always faithful'! W -tit grand words of comfort and cheer to sad and despondent hearts. We know that there are thousands who need the comforting and blessed assurance that there is a medicine ready for all troubles and emergencies faithful in its workings, and honest in results, Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine in the world that can truly and honestly claim for its banners the mottoes, "Always ready!" "Always faithful!" Past records will substantiate all that is Claimed for I'aine's Celery Compound, ]t has saved and cured thousands who were near death's portals: it proved to be the great healer and life -giver of ter men and women bad vainly strug- gled with other medicines and perscrip tions; it restored after physicians ut• tered the terrible word "incurable." To those who now groan under bur dens of suffering and disease, we say, with all candor, give Paine's Celery Compound au immediate trial; it has cured thousands afflicted just as you are, and it will sorely reach your case and do the same good work. Mr. A. R. McGruer, of Dixon's Cor• ners, Out., speaks of his wonderful cure by Paine's Celery Compound, as fol- lows:- -About six months ago my coudition of health was alarming and I suffered very much. I was laid up three days out of every week; and 1 often said to my friends that it would be better, if it was the Lord's will, that I should be called away. Three of the best doctors attended mo, but could not relieve me iu any way. It was then I was ad- vised to use Paint's Celery Compound, which brought relief at once. , After using this great remedy I find myself a new man, and feel just as bright as a boy of eighteen years. I think it is the greatest medicine in. the world and would strongly recommend it to all who suliitr," The Pullman works will re -open to- day. M. Yolders, the leader of the Belgian Socialist -Labor party, has become a hopeless lunatic. An Unusual Death-rate.—At 1 his season of the year there are always many deaths, par tieulariy among child rep, from Summer Cotn plaint, Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera .1orbus, Cramps etc., but this season the eases seem to be unusually frequent and fatal, and every one ought to know that a sure and speedy cure can easily be obtained by taking a teaspooful of Perry Davis' Paiu Killer in sweetened water (hot water is the best), every half hour un- til relieved. This remedy has never been known to fail. Full directions are with each bottle. It is kept by every respectable druggist. New Big bottle old popular 25e price. Winnipeg liberals are preparing to tender a banquet to Mr. Laurier oe the occasion, of his visit to Manitoba and the west. That 'Tired Feeling:, Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a couditioii and also fur that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,. carefully prelared from the best in- gredients• 25c, At Pulaski, III., during a severe el- ectrical storm, Hubert Scroggin, son of a millionaire banker, was killed by lightning. name an L Abroad , It is the duty of everyone, whether at home otetraveling for pleasure or business, to equip himsei f with the rem• edy which will keep up the strength and prevent illness and Cures such h ills P , as are liable to come upon all in every day life. For instance, flood's $arsa parilia as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease. will be well nigh Invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes serious tr•oulae, especially if one has been ust'd to spring water iu the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of heed's Sarsitpiit'ilia it a. tumbler of water will prevent the water haying any injuries effect, hood's Vegetable Pills, as a ctehertic; Cause no disun nfort, no clistnrbattoo,. no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that sarisfetetory results aro effected in a textural and regular man net. A Washington despatch says Rear - Admiral Stanton, we a retired yesterday and Corntnncdare Richard Meade, a alt• panted to rho comtnaiad of the North Ailaiitie squadron. 'rhe decree raising the state of siege i Sicily was issued yer'tcrday. The l:. O. O. I ..Grand Lodge will op- o at leingetou ou Wednesday not. FART AND ARTISTS, Rrueetield.-A IIaPPY Ev4wr,.•.-A. netvgrnibaeesn. ePxrcosulireeds, .ofpeeemAt life aethe residence o f Mr Tames Jamie. so n ,in�ones but pretty Wedding took .place at Quentin Massys was a blacksmith who d•teriuined, to quit that trade for art. Rubella was educated b lila mother, to whom he attributed all hie auecess in life.. Van Leydon ?elated his first great pie - tare, that of St. Hubert, at the age of 12 years Turner'.. pictures were admitted to the Loyal academy before the artist was 12 years; old. Craeger painted reveral of his best pie- tures after he had passed eighty years, and died at eighty-three. Von Dyck has never been surpassed in ability to draw the. features and hands of Sitter% 'There is as much character in his hands as in his faces. Raphael's pictures are often so thinly painted that the pen strokes on the can- vas made for the guidance of the painter are visible through the layers of paint. Parmigiano was at work on the "Vision. of St. Jerome" when (tome was stormed by Constable Bourbon in 1527. The sol- diers burst into his studio, but were so attracted by the picture that he was pro- tected. Salvator Rosa in his youth associated 'with brigands in lower Italy, and thus gained many subjects for his brush. Some of his paintings were introduced in evi- dence at the trials of the captured brigands many years later. VARIOUSLY AIMED, A girl, usually wears the expression on her face that is most becoming. The men who go to chnreh to please their wives are enjoying themselves.. There ought to be it law compelling every man to reada petition before sing- ing - ing it. A woman's hard work is done in buying things, a man's hard work is to pay for them. By the tine a waste paper basket has been in use six mouths, it represents as many heartaches as a grave. By fishing industriously in any of the lakes near town, a mad may by a hard day's work land a fish two inches long. A. couple recently divorced at Atchison were engaged six years in order to get real well acquainted before marriage.. When a girl gets married and has a baby, she forgets that she ever knew any- body before the baby arrived. But after she has had two or three, and they come so close together they can wear each other's clothes, she begins to recall occa- sionally, while washing ami ironing and mending, the friends sire used to enjoy be- fore she had so many cares. MARRIAGE MAXIMS. Never taunt with at pat mistake. Never bout be angry at the same time. Never meet Without a loving welcome. Never allow a request to be repeated. Let self•denial be the daily aim and practiue of each: Never let the snn go down upon any anger or grievance. Never talk at one another, either alone or in company. • Neglect the whole world besides rather than one another. Lot each one strive to yield oftenest to the wishes of. the other• Never make a remark at the expense of the other—it is meanness. Never sigh over what might bave been, but make the best of what is. Never part for the day without loving words to think of during absence. Never find fault, unless it is perfectly certain than a fault has been committed and always speak loviu'gly. The very- nearest approach to dom.estio happiness on earth is in the enitivatiun on both sides of absolute unselfishness:. AN ITEMIZED SUCCESS. That a woman can succeed. Peruse and ponder the following facts: .Miss Mary E. Cutler lives in Hillistou, Mess, After her father's death ten years ago she becaime sole manager of sixty-eight acres of land. At that time a school teacher, she quit directing the shooting of young minds and then went to farming it. Friends and neighbors shook their heads and said: •'Don't you do it, Mary." But Mary said, with a plucky and decided air, that she would and she did. Fruit and vegetables are the chief crops. She supervises all the work herself and sells the products of her skill and industry direct to consumers, the surplus going to -canneries. The peach orchard numbers fourteen hundred vigorous, bearing trees, and when it is stated that not a failure has this wide- awake woman scored In seven years in rais- ing successful crops of peaches, you will admit it is not all chance. ODD CORNERS OF THE EARTH. In Javan they ,don't throw flowers or wreaths at an actor. They give Lim a drop•curtain. Fashionable young ladies in Japan, when they desire to look very attractive, gild their lips. In Australia it is the fashion to keep the bodies of the dead till Sunday in order to insure a large attendance at the funeral. The Egyptians were hard drinkers. Their first dish at the table was boiled cabb ie, served with salt meat to stimu- late weir thirst. If an Egyptian desires a divorce all he has to do is to repeat three times the words ' ' Iput you from me,,, and the legal separation is complete. A typical southern African household described by Oliver Shreiner lilts an English father, a half Dutch mother with tt 1?renoh mune, a Scotch governess, a Zulu cook, a Hottentot housemaid and a Kaffir stable boy, while the little girl who waned on the table was a Basuto. SOME NEW PUBLICATIONS - Robert Lewis Stephenson's new story, ""Ile Ebb 'ride," will be published simul- taneously in England America. A Japanese novelist heti produced a story called • '1'lie Romance of a Dog," which is to appear in one hundred and eight vol- umes, Welled at short intervals at a popular price. ".l.,ove to Idleness," a short novel by ,laden Crawford, will shortly appear. It Li ,t story relating to life lit liar 1'Iarbor, a,f,ti int:intles several of the characters Aire oy knows to ns in "Ketherins Limner - The catalogue of the Bibliothegne Na- timedle, of Paris, the largest library in the wend, will altorlly go to Areas. 'This catalogue, alphabetically err'ang'd, has over two milieu five hundred thous/Ind titl,s, anal will oomprise eighty quarto volumes. this village, .on Tuesday, last week.. Miss Rachel, the second daughter of Mr. Jamieson, was married to Mr, Wal- ter E. Adams, hardware anerehant, of Edinburg, Dakota. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr, Thomson. of klainilton, a former pastor .ef Union church, and was witnessed by a select eompany of the relatives and more ins- mediate friends of the contracting par ties. Mr. Adams has done well to come to Canada for a wife, as his bonnie bride is as good as she is handsome,and it will not be her fault if their future life is not both happy and prosperous. The ADVOCATE joins with the many friends of Mrs, Adams in the hope that her future may be unclouded, and that her life may be one of many joys and few sorrows. Seaforth: A NARROW ESCAPE -On Tuesday forenoon, last week, as Messrs. Robert Torrence and John Lamb, of Harpurhoy, were engaged in. drawing in barley for Mr. David Dorranee, they met with a mishap which came very near resulting fatally to /Ir. Torrence,. They had got a large. load of sheaves and were going to the barn with it. Mr. Torrance was ou the load driving and when passing through the gate into Mr. Dorrance's lane the horses got startled, and made a sudden jump for Ward; arid Mr, Torrance in pulling them up, broke one of the lines, when he fell off the load., alighting on the whif • fie r ea t e at one of thhorses' e o s heels. This made the animals more frightened than ever and during the scrimmage Mr. Torrance was thrown from this position under the wagon. He still pluckily held on to the unbroken line, and drawing the horses to one side, the front wheel of the wagon barely es caped his head, but the hind wheel struck hind on the head, making a se- vere wound The horses then got away and with the wagon and load. ran up the lane and around through the field, and were making their way to the toad again, when Mr Torrance, realiz- ing th., position, sprang up and head ed theta off; securing them before any injury was done, not even a sheaf fall iny; nl the load, fir. Torrancchatd al- most a ntrraeulous escape from serious, if not fatal injury, and he owes his es• cape largely to his own presence of mind and pluck.—Seaforth Expositcr. North Orilba: On the circus ground last week a man approached Mr. Slain ner, a farmer, and claimed to be an old acquaintance. He took his friend to. see the show and in the course of their peregrinations they met another whom the stranger in trod uced as .Judge Blank of Lindsay. The "Judge" joined them and they entered a. tent where a man was sitting at a table littered with pa- pers. He was introduced to Mr. Skin tier as tee Banker for the circus. The. Banker expressed pleasure at meeting \ir. Skinner, as he was looking for n. euitahlr. person to act as agent for them in itrilla, tailing him the position would be worth $i,500. Mr. Skinner declared his willingness to accept the position, and was informed he was the very mall they wanted, but first it would be nec- ce-.sary to show them that he was pos tressed of $500, as a guarantee of his solvency. Mr Skinner carne down sown, burrowed the $500 for two hours, returned to the teit,end laid the ntonev on the cable. as the evidence required It was immediately snatched by a fourth person present, who fled. The ostlers tre.mbted with rage and excite• meat declaring that if it got out that such a robbery had been curnmitted in their tent it would cost the Judge his position and good damn. They pro posed to give Mr. Skinner a promissory note for the amount stolen, with £25 additional for his trouble. and return on -Thursday to Orilla with his money. Mr. Skinner accepted the note and on reaching home he found it to be pay- able in eight days when the swindlers would be safely across the lines. The victim also made affidavit before the pseudo Judge not to injnre him by toll ing of the robbery, and hence gave them ample time to escape While this is a s were loss to Mr. Skinner. if it would teach others to have no dealings with such people as he was victimized by, it might be of service to the com- munLy. Two days later Mr. Skinner gave a mortgage on his farm and stock to rhe hanker of whom he borrowed the $,500: Itis a striking proof of how slow some are to learn even by dear bought experience, that Mr. Skinner about a year ago was also duped Into giving $100 to a fellow who promised togs to England and obtain capital to develop a gold ;nine—and of course has not been heard of since. Banana cookery. The banana seems a tame and tasteless but it can' be manypalates, fruit to treated in such a way as to become a rare delicacy. Banana fritters, for in- stance, are not to be despised, and ban- ana shortcake is a dish before which the glories of ambrosia pale. To make this delicious shortcake, mix a pint of flour, a large teaspoon of bak- ing powder, and a third of scup of shortening. Moisten with milk. While this is baking, slice bananas in propor• tion of three to one orange, grate a little lemon peel and mix with a cup of sugar. When the cake is balled, split it and fill with the fruit. Beat enough cream stiff to pile over the ton of the cake. Fried bananas also have aflavor which the raw fruit entirely lacks, They should be pared and split in two. A pan of melted butter should be on the stove, and into this the bananas are plunged. When they are brown on both sides they should be spread for a few minutes on absorbent paper to rid them of the, grease, sprinkled with powdered sugar and served,, Banana cake is made by placing sliced bananas betweeu layers of cake prepared by the ordinary rtile for jelly Cake.. Banana fritters are made by dropping little slices of banana half an inch thick, into ordinary fritter batter, frying boiling lard, draining and serving hot with powdered sugar. London Tp: The grasshoppers her an Westminster d also in iM1 a tmiQster ha ve dos .much damage. Some of the oat tiel, are nearly, .stripped. and ill others mare than half the cats ?are oft the s'l'aw, The turnips are being stripped by theist, and in some places they are eating the corn, 'rhe milk to the cheese factories haf ,one down fully one-third. Some think it is owing to the grasshoppers eating the pastures, while others think it is cause by the horn fly mostly, Clinton: ',It appears that a laborer in town, who has a wife and one or two married daughters, it is alleged has for some time been in the habit of enticing little girls from the age of probably eight to fourteen years of age to unfrequented places in Clinton and ill-using them. He, it is alleged, gave them Cand•/ and small pieces of silver and induced thein to accompany him. The climax Came last Saturday wheu. one of the little girls"squelled" to het. parents. The result that a warrant, was issued for the gray-haired father of a family, but the bird had flown. Constables Wheatty and Welsh have been alert since that time, but no cap- ture has get been made, The guard. ians of young girls must hereafter look well after those they love so well. Our children are liable to temptations and may any time be led into traps laid by human demons. Crime of this kind is the most reprehensible against the fu, ture morals of any community and the guilty must be punished. We do not say that the alleged culprit is guilty but if arrested we shall then be in a e.' position to ,,lye the particulars."—News Record,— Goderich: A Snulous RUNAWAY, On Wednesday afternoon a horse be longing to Lieut. Chisholm took fright while standing at the corner of Sc Pat- rick street and the square, owing to the street watering cart passing near it, and started off in a mad race. It went completely round the block between that and North street and as it again neared the square, Lieut. Chisholm ran out on the road and caught it by the bridle. In his' sudden stoppage the horse reared up, and twice hit Mr. Chisholm with his feet knocking' him down beneath the wag- on, one wheel of which passed over his right band, Death seemed inevitable but to the surprise of the hor'row-strik- en spectators, Me. Chisholul crawled out from the wreck, and was at once assis ted into Davis' drug store, where Dr. S. R. Shannon dressed his wounds. The injuries were two cuts from the horse's hoofs, both on the head. one over the left temple, and the other a few inches from the centre of the forehead. Though very painful they are not serious, be- yond ]ayitng Mr. Chisholm up fora few days, but he has reason to congratulate hims_liSon a very narrow escape. Brussels: Miss Annie Young, daugh- ter of J. H. Young, of lloosomin, N. W. T., formerly of Brussels, in writing from her school in Rocanville, N. W. T. to a friend in Ontario Gays:—"On Mon- day, July filth„ a cyclone swept over this part, taking a.hiarrow strip of countryrbut doing its work very effec- tually where it did operate. The clouds were ga.tht:ririg all day but about four o'clock it heratne very dark and threatening in the North and we thought we were going to have hail, hut by 6 o'clock the sky was in a ptr feet fury. Suddenly the wind ceased and it seemed as if something dreadful were about to happen. After a mom sot's lull a terrific gust struck the house in which I board. blew in the front door and raising the upper floor calricd OF the whole upstairs The rain was falling in to:rents and the thunder and lightning was very severe. We tools refuge in the cellar and re mained there until the storm had spent its fury. The house was a complete wreck and we are at present living in a tent " Miss Young occupied a room upstairs and lost nearly all her belong ings, and those recovered are mostly past, redemptidn. Some of her posses- sions were found two miles away, hanging in trees ar-d torn almost into shreds, while others lay in the fields covered with mud and soaked with rain. Among the most valuable arti cies missing are a watch and chain and a set of furs. The school • house was also damaged .and Miss Young and her pupils had, per force, to take a week's vacation. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex- dausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, himness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, nein in the kidneys. headaches, pimples in the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the na ins dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muszles, eye- lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipa tion, dullness of hearing, loss of yoice, desire for solitude, excitability of tem- per, suukon eyes, suirouncled with LEADEN °T HOLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nerv'Dus debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension' every funetioth wastes in cnnst'q once Those who through abuse, committed in ignrance, may he permanently cured. Send your ad• dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V. LUJBON, 24 Maedonnel Ave., Toronto Ont, u'lZE'°FOR ONES WHLRE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough STastes R ru (stood. Use y F in dom. Sold by druggists, `C•CO N 5.0 P TION 1MURRAY & CO. Man atYaUtnx'(` 1, r4441a '1e i41t!r!4 Walking and Riding Plows, Cultivators, Iron Plows, Spade and Disk Harrows, Land Rollers. Castings of every descrip- tion in Brass and iron to order. Also dealers in Piping, Fillings, Brass (Goods, Rafting's, Pulleys and Hangers. Special prices to dealers in large quantities. Repairing promptly done. . . . ___JAS. MURRAY BRANTFORD D STEAM LAUNDRY! A. HASTINGS, Agent If you want your linen to look whiter than snow, take. it to . . . 11L. • e+-• • EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist Ladies' and Children' Haircutting, A. Specialty. In a speech at Chicago yesterday Archbishop Ireland strongly conel.emn• ed saloons, and said he hoped the day was near, when the nam'' of a Catholic would not be seen above the portatc of a saloon. A Roos To TTnrtsxtirax.—One bottle of English Spavin Linirntint eiimpletq'ly removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in retenmmendinn the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promorness in the remova' from horst-.s of hard, soft. or caf10usetti lumps, blood Spavin.sptints curbs, sweetly, stifles anti ' prains.. George Robb, Farmer, Meridiem, Ont. Sold by C. Lutz,iDruggisr, During' a row at a mining' ce rap near Pittsburg, ]gas., six int•'u we're ninon and seven risen and eight wotnell were wounded, For Sciatic TRY ONE APPLICATION pains OF THE -a ed :..9il;Nii�, ©�A•o 0 MENUII E xtA��l;je\ IT WiLL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC. eetessafeeWea 1LFF. E.X.T. .XT O v,�irjr� <e . rr F�sr° ) -f e x kit o \fPw CURL �ygS CHOLERA— ORBLIS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY' sumo °° EUANDALL C17t-RrN°✓ADULT prICe3JcTS S BEWARE of IMITATIONS USE .4. ••FOR PERRY e,• ALL DAVIS . *�.�TROOSLEs• ,� PA I N Asir �� KI • 4.. Col LLER SAFE @ INFALLIBLE EASY 7O TAPE SUG4R-CO41TED VEGETABLE StlO S { 'a' ii., i:ti rp m Yi` i 'T•' . 9a yl Im1; 1 twilit '" r; T,S x, a PROMPT 4, USE .4. ••FOR PERRY e,• ALL DAVIS . *�.�TROOSLEs• ,� PA I N Asir �� KI • 4.. Col LLER