The Exeter Advocate, 1895-1-3, Page 5St. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
o Strength, No Ambition
od's Sarsaparilla Gave Perfect
Health.
The following letter is from a well-known
merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.
"C, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"'Gentleihen-I am glad to say that Hood's
Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done mo a
great deal of good. Z had a severe attack o:
the grip in the winter, and after getting over the
fever T did not seem to gather strength, and had
no ambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be
just what I needed. The results were very
satisfactory, and I recommend ,this medicine tt
all who are afflicted with rheumatism or othet
afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. 1
always keep hood's Sarsaparilla in nay house
and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep
Hood's Pills on hand and thiuk highly of them."
4. W. DFJ EMA1, St. George, New Brunswick.
Sciatic Rheumatism
pt. Mccrartainan Tells How He
Was Cured.
"About a year ago I was taken with a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism and was laid of
most of the summer. I went from here to St.
John, N. B., in my packet schooner, and was so
helpless and in such suffering that 3 could not
got out of the cabin. The captain of another
schooiaer came onboard to see one, and wanted
me to get Hood's Sarsaparilla; he said it had
t ,
Sarsapari
cured liim when he was so bad that his wife
ha to feed him. I sent to Boston for two bot -
ties, which did forme all l had been told Hood's
-Sarsaparilla would do. 1 gained rapidly and
when• had taken the two bottles Iwas able to
work. 'A great many people here have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla since' it cured me, and all
speak highly of it" CArx. S. IvICGRANAaAN.
NiargaretvlIle, Nova Scotia.
cod's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists;
Si, six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. Hood
& C o.,Z owelk n!ass., U. S. A.
7 Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Winnipeg had 2$ below zero ester -
The Turkish garrisons in Armenia
are being reinforced.
The Bank of .England's rate of die
count remains unchanged at 2 per
cent.
Common Sense.
Should be used in attempting to cure
than very disagreeable disease, catarrh
As catarrn originates in impurities in
the blood, local applications can do no
permanent good. The common sense
method of treatment is to purify the
blood, and for this purpose there is no
preparation superior to Hood's Sarsa-
parilla.
Hood's Pills cure constipation byrestor
ing peristaltic action to the alimentary
canal.
Mrs. Ira Mallory, one of the olds( res!
dents of the Brockville district, is dead
aged 83.'
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists bymail,
r;8 or sent
-50c. B. T. Hazeltine. warren, Pa.
•
the rioting in British Honduras, is at
end. The capital is guarded by
itish blue jackets.
1+'or Over Fifty Years.
N OLD AND WELL -Tame REM 1t L. -Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty, ears by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
.feotsuccess. It soothes the:child, softens
the giihi.s, allays all pain, (Sures wind colic
and is the boat remedy for Diarrhoea, is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In
every part of the World.. Twenty-five cent4.;
a bottler Its value is incalo.elable. Be sure
and. ask for Miiy. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
an
The cold snap appears to have ex-
te'tided"'al1 over the continent, Toronto
escaptng„with less frost and snow than
most places:
Mrs. Mills, relict of the late Hon. Sam-
el Mills, died in Hamilton yesterday,
ged 88,
Our Clubbing Offer.
The AnvocaTe is anxious that its sub-
scribers should have the advantage ofthe
Agents fees on city weeklies and with this
enc, in view we have arranged with the fol-
lowing papers to be clubbed .vith the An.
voc.vra, We will furnish the AnvocA'ire
and any of the following papers at the price
'1 set opposite:-
7 re,e Prase, , ... . $1"75
dvertiser . , , 170
npire .. 1:75
• A
.. 1 05
Witness (Montreal) 1.75
News (Toronto). . , ... " 1,75
Loancloan,. iI1tou aucl 3x1>,ce. '.
TIMB PA 3W0.
Genie Noit'ree- Passenger..
:London, depart 5.00 A M 4.30 r M
Centralia 9.07 5.47
EXETER ..... ....., 9.22 ego
i•lensall 9.137 615
Kipper! 944 0,20
Brucefeld 0.59 0.28
Clinton 1o.t2 6.55
Lo0desboro 10.2e 7.14
Blyth 10.38 7.23
Belgrave .. 10.52' 7 87
Wingham arrive il,to 8.00
Gloftw Sort 1rt-
Winglrant, depart
Belgrave
Biyt1•
Iiondoaboro
Olin ton
8ruceiieltl
ICippeu
lIe nsali..,... .. .
BLki'1'Bit
Oentralia
Passenger
5,86 A M. 3.25 1' M
8.00 2.47
7.03 4.01
7.10 4.08
7.30 4.28
7,47. 53
825 5.128
8.40 5.23
BORROWED MIRTH.
Fortune Teller -Your husband will be
rieh, ,handsome and clever. Brown. (to
fiancee) -By Jove! wonderful! How did
she guess it? -From Sketch.
Debutante -Don't you ever gossip or talk
scandal? Woman Hater -No, I never dis-
cuss women,-N.Y, Journal,
Mrs. Hale (just married) -Maria, we will
have eels as a second course for dinner.
Marla --How much ought I to get, ma'am?
••I think twelve yards will be sufficient."-'
Vogue.
Amateur Poet -It was at the time when
my fiancee jilted me that I discovered my
poetic vein and- Good Friend -Yes,
yes; a misfortune nevercomes alone.-
Fliegende Blaetter.
Ada -Flo was just going down for the
third time when Dr. Watson dived off a
yacht and caught her. Grape -And saved
her life 1 wasn't that wonderful? Ada-
Yes, for a doctor, -Life.
Mistress -Did you tell the lady I was
out? Ward -Yes, ma'am. Mistress -Did
she seem to have any doubts about. it?
Ward -No, ma'am. Site said she knew
yon wasn't.-Horletn Life.'
"But what is this new story like?"
"Like? Never was anything like%(, That's
the reason it's so delightfully absurd, don't
yon know. There isn't a natural charac-
ter or probable situation in it. Oh, you
must read it. "-Boston Trauseript.
THE ORIGIN OF THINGS.
The design of the American flag was pro-
bably borrowed from the family arms of
Gen. Washington, which consisted of
three stars iu the tipper portion and three
bars across the escutcheon.
Watches originated at Nuremberg as
early as 1477. They were at first called
Nuremberg eggs, which they resembled
both in shape and size. They were often
fitted into the tops of walking -sticks.
The first English book on stenography,
so far as known, was written by Dr. Tim-
othy Bright in 1588. Its earlier invention
is attributed to the Latin poet Ennius, to
Seneca, Cicero and several others.
Guns are said to have been used by the.
Chinese before the beginning of the Christ-
ian era. The oldest dated piece of Euro-
pean artillery'bears au Faso(i t
tn de
clar-
ing that the gun was east in 1303.
Marine insurance was practiced in Rome,
B. C. 45. It was very general in Europe
before the discovery of America, and it is
altogether probable that the ships of Col-
umbus were insured for their full'
value.
Coats of arms were first employed in
England during the reign of Richard L.
and became hereditary infamilies in the
following century. They originated from
the painted banners carried by knights
and nobles. -
pERSONAL POINTS.
M. Emile Zola proposes to leave Paris
very shortly for Spain, with a view of mak-
ing studies for a new book.
Baroness Bnrdett-Coutts possesses the
and most carefully preserved finest y p se ved copy
of the first folio of Shakespeare, 1623.
Mrs. Alexander, the well-known novel-
ist, who is really Mrs. Alexander Hector,
is a grandmother, nearly seventy.
The Dahoman King Behanzin is wast-
ing away in his exile at lVIartinique. He
is pining for , his African wilds and inci-
dentally smoking stacks of Yankee
cigarettes.
Miss Sophia A. Nordhoff, a former stu-
dent
tndent of medicine at Washington, has been
appointed a physician at the famous wo-
man's clinic of Prof. von Winkel in
Munich.
Bret Harte's hair is silvery white, con-
trasting vividlywith the ruddyglowof
i g
his healthful complexion. ' His face is
clean-shaven except . for an ample mus-
tache, and his smile most genial.
The reason that Prince Bismarck drinks
champagne out of the bottle is to get the
benefit of the gas. It is by the .doctor's
orders. They say you do get all the gas
that way, but not much champagne.
Andreas Zorn, the artist whose original
style of portraiture was much admired
during the world's fair, says that Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
are two of the most lovely representatives
of womanhood he has ever seen.
CL '-T A,' I
.ixa. t.
EXETER ONTARI(1
Has xlow in Stock
11
FALL
TOPICS OF A WEEK...
lice Important Fiyeuts in N Few 'words
For Busy !Leaders.
Mr- Arthur Ellis, financial editor of The
Loudon Times, 1s dead,
Rev, Father Dawson died. at Ottawa op
Saturday, aged 84 years.
Thi'1i'auitoba Legislature has been offi-
cially called together for January 24,
The. Manitoba Government office in Lon-
don, Eng., has been permanently closed,
At Saratoga, N.Y on Saturday the
temperature was 30 degrees below Zero.
Mr. Gladstone celebrated his S5th birth-
day on SaturdayHe was in great spirits,
and spoke vigorously for fifteen . minutes.
The London Chronicle announces the
death of Christina Georgina Rosetti, the
poetess.
Mrs. Jacob Beatty of Hagorsvillo in the
Bank' of Hamilton was .robbed of i:50 on
Saturday,
be. Smythe, Q, C., has consented to
again oppose Ron. Wm. Harty in King -
The Pedlar block in Oshawa took fire on
Friday morning and considerable damage
was done.
A project is on foot to establish 'a direct•
line of steamships between Montreal and
St. John's, Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayes and family
had a narrow escape from their burning
• house at London on Friday.
The reappearance of the Ku -Klux -Klan
at Hazleton, Par, has caused great appre-
hension on the part of citizens,
Diphtheria is rapidly depopulating the
village of Wesley, Minn., a place of. about
300 inhabitants, all Bohemians.
The. Brazilian Government has ordered
a million dollars' worth of war material
from the Armstrongs, of England,
The Delevan House at Albany, N.Y.,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday. One
person killed and half a dozen injured.
Mr. Donald Matheson of West Zorra was.
killed OD. Saturday while tearing down an
old barn on the farm adjoining his own,
The writ for the re-election of the new
Cabinet Minister, Hon. A. R. Dickey, has
been issued. fixing nomination for Jan -
nary 15.
Col. Michael Frank, the founder of the
free school system of Wisconsin, is dead.
A few days ago he celebrated his 90th
birthday.
Henry Menier, who jumped with the aid
of a parachute from the Poughkeepsie
bridge on Christmas Day, • is suffering
frown severe injuries.
At New York on. Sunday Battalion Chief
John Bresnan and Assistant' Foreman
John J. Rooney were killed at a fire at
124 West 24th street.
The jury eonpannelled to enquire into
the cause of death, of the late James Crane
at Raspier find that the cause of death
was accidental drowning.
Fourteen workmen were rescued from a
burning mine at Olyphant, Pa., at 5
o'clock on Saturday, after having been
imprisoned all night. .
The body of Ruben Miles, who was shot
in Washington last Monday, reached
Brantfond:on Saturday. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon.
Mr. G. A. Wicksteed, Q. C., of Ottawa,
has just celebrated the ninety fifth . anni-
versary of his birth, which occurred in the
last year of the last century.
The British bark Osseo was wrecked in:
gale at Holyhead, and with
a e her err
g Y ,perished
her entire crew of 26 risen. The Osseo was
driven ashore back of the. Holyhead break-
water.
Wm. Oppertshaeuser, a young man who
was injured some weeks ago by a fall from
a second storey at the Berlin Hospital
building, died on Friday at his home in
Elmira. '
An illicit whiskey still has beenndiscov-
ered near Deloraine alongside the interna-
tional boundary line.. Officers : visited the
spot and seized the plant, also arresting
five persons.
Citizens of Vancouver are terrorized by
the visit of a gang of highwaymen, bur
glars and firebugs, who have found their
way to the city by way of the Sound. Peo-
ple are robbed aafell hours of the night.
Mr. W. W. Ogilve and Mr. W. A. Hast-
ings of Montreal, who have recently re-
turned from the Northwest, speak en-
couragingly of better prices for wheat and
improved prospects in, that part of the
coun try.
Ald. Prefoutaine, M.P., of Montreal, as
suing Ald. Muff of Ottawa for $10,000
damages for slander on. account of some
remarks that Ald. Mail isalleged to have
n lea e. referring to contracts held by the
plaintiff .
lsc.a. John W. Foster,.' ex -Secretary of
State of the United States, has been re-
quested by the Chinese Government to go
to Japan and assist in the peace negotia-
tions. Mr. Foster will go byway of Van -
Thomas L. Chappelle, ar
Tlao PP , 48 years age,.
for many years publisher of Chappelle's,
almanac, dropped dead in Charlottetown,
P.E.I., on Friday. IIe was a brother of
Rev. R. Chappelle, now a missionary at
Tokio, Japan.
Edward R. Carter, transfer and' . fpon
clerk of the National Bank of Commerce
in New York, has been arrested charged
with appropriating 830,000 of the bank's
money, Carter is 44 years old, and has a
wife and two children.
•Wm. A. Lippert, who committed forger-
ies at Capetown, South, Africa. to the
amount of half a million dollars and iied
to the 't sited States, has been arrested' at
Cincinnati. Lippert was one of the bold-
est speculators of the colony and lived like
a prince.
Mr. Beverley Rose, of the Niagara Falls
electric railway, who was spending the
holidays at Port Hope, was seeing a young
lady friend off on a train there, when he
tripped and felt in frontof the Pullman
car which was (moving, : and had his left
arm taken ofJ; below the elbow.
The Governor-General conies in for some
criticism in Ottawa by his letter stating,
that he would keep his iiroinise to inaugu
rate the 'Winter Carnival ot11y on condi-
tion that it was postponed from January
21, until some time in, February because
of the death of Sir John Thompson.
The annual dinner given by the lady pa-
tronesses of Notre Dame hospital, Mon -
areal, to the sickpoor had several novel
features,' His Grace ,the Archbishop, hay
QQ
ing tied an apron on, ladled outtthe soup
with the dexterity of an experieticed chef,
1N THE l+'C)hJ,()WZti1 1,tN leae itndLady Aberdeen, assisted by the pa
tronesses and thesi4ers, acted as wait -
...
of Fnglarl ,"uitill,•e silt( t ra! rods.
er age, George Wopd, of Toronto, aged 24, a
guard at the Central Prison and' residing
Scotch Twee 4'i' ititirigs 511(1 ' roue(r at 858 Sulnaoh-street, attempted to heard LA
the front platform of an rash")ound car,
near Queen and Peter -streets while the
t.,.d f'tn ear was in motion. His foot slipped, but �lA
st he clung to the rail and Was dragged a,.
distance of 40 yards before,' the ear-conld
be stopped, Ile sustailiedmany bad cats
and bruises on the left side, and may be
severely injured internally.
DO T11011 LIKEWISE
A LADY SAVES FIFTY DOLLARS
BY WISELY INVESTING
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
A wise, careful and thrifty wife and
mother living about five miles from
t large and flourishing Ontario town,
veli how she was enabled to save fifty
dollars in a judicious investment of
seventy five cents, Her story runs. as
follows:-
Las autumn I found it was neves-
nary to provide new overcoats, suits
and dresses for three boys and two
The materials for these gar-
ments and the making and trimmings
would cost fifty dollar$., This was a
sum to expend just at a time when we
were making great efforts to build a
new house.
"Pox. two days ,I thought the matter
Iyer, and aftercarefully examining
my children's garments, the question
itrongly presented itself to my mind,
,an I make use of the Diamond Dyes?".
"I had used the Diamond Dyes be-
orewith a great success in' a smaller
way, and 80 I determined to see what
•oulcl be done, with the view of saving
so large a sum as fifty dollars. My
•hildren's garments were not torn or
very badly „worn: they were simply
faded, dingy and old. looking; I com-
menced with an overcoat to test tnv
skill, and succeeded In dyeing it a
lovely dark shade of brown. l• pressed
uld finished it in such a way that it
sulked like a new garment from the
:and of a tailor.
"Meeting with shch great success, I
icd tuo other garments and achieved
onderful results, and the total. cost of
he work accomplished was only sev-
nty''five cents.
"My boys and girls were astonished,
and were quite as well pleased with the
renovated garments as they would
have been with brand new ones. Very
few people around me were aware of
the fact that I bad used Diamond Dyes
to renew my ,children's clothing, and
it 'for another winter's wear. Of
'pure I told some of my friends how I
ad saved fifty dollars, and they are
'flowing,' my example, and are freely
ising•the Diamond Dyes.
"You will clearly see how any in-
',illigent and handy mother can easily
:ave quite a sum of money every year.
.Marr and Dyes are certainly ; money
a vers,"
ioadman's
COMMERCIAL L9VERY.
irst-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaws'
Hotel, or at the Livery
S tob1e,(Chri rte's old Stancl)
will receive prompt . ..at-
tention. .
1PBerma
1 oasonny',e
Telephone
Connection
Toe Ducftess of Uxfora
‚�ges!
THE MOST MODERN
AND ATTRACTIVE RANGE,
EVER PUT ON THE MARKET
Our Patent Duplex Flue
Insures an oven that works
uniformly in all parts and is
perfectly ventilated,
The Fire Linings
Proctecl by the draft from
the Duplex k-'lu.e. Lasts
double the usual time.
A Perfect Stove
Guaranteed in all respects,
MANUFACTURED BY .
The Gurney � Foundr Co., L't'd Toronto Ont.
For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter.
MURRAY & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in.
Grain Crushers, Straw Cutters
Root Pulper-6-Kl i.fe
spot cash
10y
.50. Also general Eoun-
dry work. Castings
iniron and brass
to order, .
1000 cords ofhard
and soft wood
o t
for sale.
JAS. MURRAY & CO.
BRANTFORD
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A.HASTITGS, Agent
If you want your linen to
look whiter than snow, take
it to .
RL.
e
0
EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Arils
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
A. Specialty.
HARMLESS liEIEA NE
POWDERS
owe
ALLfI'h y HEADACHE: aavoi '
tisec8 to are
ivory,-
thin1,batsin ptsiteasi-
achea. 3b -J *herr. 5
trill vest but i2 .masts
fur a box and titcv
harmless.
They are note Cam
Bicycles
Sewing Machines, -
Baby Carriages
And. Musical ..
Instruments.
We are the only firm
who make a specialty of the
p y
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity,-
Greater arains
Greater Choice !I
Lowest . Prices. ! ! .,
The latest and newest ai
tachments for all our„ goo&
can be had by calling at
our ware -rooms, -One door
north Dr. Lutz's drug store
PERKIN & NET/
rtT
!fir
Efff
sm--
1�3
COMBitifiriOti
f� ,
a
JTo the Patrons of Our
®r
au
"77)
a4
t1t14" V"
a lg ar pfd_i:' - - iii
nu - ,-uri
,-
t lAll
,,;j;
Pap r a
We will give THE TORONTO DAILY T`� EWS and
ourown weekly one year ear. for One Dollar
, '
and Seventy-five Cents
$4.00 FOR
The regular pr of The News has until" recently been $3 a
year, and you can, by accepting, this offer now, get THE
BEST WEEKLY in the country and THE BEST DAILY
in the province for $ 1.75 a year,.
". DA,ILY:, ; , . , .. 1.75 it1ga
ar (Montreal) , .. ... 1,75
areiers' Advocate.. ... 175 rA71 it" ci4
armors' Shit (Patrons)
With the exception of the Daily News the
lance or x854 wiIl be given free,
rd
the money to our office--don'twait,
jj1
as the offer will' not retrain open long
a
Won`t LaentLbng:
P 4REPT DEFER
..a