Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-1-10, Page 5Like a Miracle in Fern Low Condition. With. Consumption Physicians Said She Was in. curable Wonderful Results From Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. YJIiss Hannah, Watt Toronto, Ont. "Pour years ago while In the old country (,h:nglancl), my daughter Hannah was sent away from the hospital, as the doctors there could do nothing to help her, and said she would never be any better. She was in a very low condition with consumption of the lungs and bowels, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feel better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 13 weeks she was unable to get off the bed. She grew worse for five months and Lost the`tlse of Her Limbs - and lower part of body, and if she sat up in bed had to be propped up with pillows. She would go ten days without a movement of the bowels. All medicine seemed to do her no good. She would have spells when her heart would pain her, and then, with the outside door open in midwinter, would faint away. Physicians, after holding a consultation, Said She Was Past All Help and wanted me to send her to the 'Rome for. Incurables.' But I said as long as I could hold any hand up she should not go, and about this time a kind neighbor carte in and asked me to gate, bottle of Rood's Sarsaparilla and try it. We did so and she has taken the medicine regularly. She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors every clay; has no trouble with. her throat and no cough, and her heart seems to be all right again. She has a first class appetite, Sarsaparilla is gainingin flesh as well as strength, and does not look pale. Our doctor says Ito is glad she took Hood's Sarsaparilla as itlias done so much for her. We regard her euro as nothing short of a miracle." W. WrAr2, 80 Marion Street, Parkdale, Toronto, Ontario. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 25e. It is thought that Neepawa's (Man.) missing banker has been murdered. v17pso si4d.0.0t LURES WHERE ALL ESE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tartes Good. Use in time. Sold by uggiscs . :fid Germany does pot want its officers to enter the Chinese service, For Over J3'ifty Wears. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REJIEDr,-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty,yyears by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the beat remedy for Diarrhma. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In, every part of the World. Twenty-five cents abottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Gravenhurst had a disostrous fire yesterday morning. The New Year Finds Hood's Sarsaparilla leading every thing in the way of medicines ie three important particulars, namely: Hood's Sarsaparilla has 1. The largest s1 le in the world. It accomplishes 2. The greatest cure in the' world. It has. 8. The largest Laboratory in the world. What more can be said? Hood's Sar- saparilla has merit; is peculiar to itself, and most of all, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. If you are pick, it is the medi' cine for you to take. Kingston Council has asked to be in- vestftated. • & Great ]Cattle. Is continually going on in the hu- man system. The demon of impure • blood. strives o t lyes to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsapa rilla is the weapon with which to de- fend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bod- ily'health for many years.. Hood's pills cure nausea, sickness in- digestion and billiousness, 25e The Belgian Government is in favor of annexing.thn Congo Tree State. London, Tiuron and Bruce. TIM11 TABLE GOING NoWTn- Passenger.' London, apart 8.05 A u 4.80 P JI', Centralia 9.07 6.47 EXETER 0.22 6,00 Hensali,. 9,137 615 ICippen • 9 44 6,20 Brueeliotd 0,52 6.28 Clinton 10.12 6,56 Londesboro 10.29 7.14 Bl,,...... ......... 10.8s' 7.28 Tie1grave 10.52 7 87 Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 Goisti Sourzi- Passenger Weigher -Li, depart 0.31 A At 8.251 At Bolgrave 6 50 8,47 Blytl• 7:03 • cot • Loudesboro,, 7.10 4.08 Olin ton 7.80 4.28 Brucetteld 7.,10 4 48 Kippers..,..... 7 57 1,53 flensall, 0.08 4,58 h+lf,ETEit. 8.25 5.12 Centralia 8;10 5.12 1 AJIi..DYEIJQ . I am dyeing Edith dyeing, Tints of crimson, bright and fast; Shades, too, dark as Pluto's. regions, And they cannot help but last, Let me tell you how 1 do it, Let me whisper in you ear, Diamond Dyes is all my secret; You can do the same, my dear, Though my c'othes get worn and dingy And with stains are spotted o'er, Though they look as fit for nothing, I can make them good once more, Though I have not many dollars To expend on garments new, I oats dress as well as any. And I know that you can, too. Let not fashion's senile minions Scorn the garments thus made o'er; 'Twas no dyer's hand that made them, I have done the same 'before. I who took my fast year's dresses. Wash'd and dyed,and pressed & turned Made thetn o'er for this year's wearing Gowns for which the heart has yearned Yes, I'm dyeing, Edith, dyeing; No, you do not need to go; You've not hindered me a 'moment; 'Tis not hard to do, you know. Now, no more one needs to wonder How to make their dresses do; When with such a little trouble, "Diamond" makes them good as new. McKillop: Mr. John Kinney, has fifty acres on the 12th concession, for $2,400. Mr, Wm. Pollard has also phrchased Mr. George McKinney's place, on the 13th concession. It contains 37i acres, and was purchase for $2,000. Land sells. well in McKillop. LANDS ACROSS THE SEA. The world has 2,291 warships. Agricultural laborers in India earn bare - 1y five cents a day. France imports fully ten times as much wine as it exports, Emperor William has all his plain clothes made in London. The Spanish budget shows a deficit of 24,533,497 pezetas. The notes of the Bank of England cost exactly one cent each. False teeth made of ivory have been found in the Roman catacombs. In South America rain frequently falls in torrents from a clear sky. Prot. Tyndall's grave is covered with. heather, his favorite plant. In the British museum there are 2,700 complete Bibles in all languages. The total income of the Church of Eng- land is about one million dollars a week. In German orphan and foundling asy- lums 50 per cent. of the children die of scrofula. The Egyptians consider it unhealthy to wash a child until it is at least one year old. Henry Irving, it is reported, may stand. for a vacancy in the London county council. The Costa Rican Congress has levied an export tax of four shilliugs per quintel on coffee. In Korea umbrellas are of oiled paper, have no handles, and are simply worn over the hat. The orange grows wild all over tropical Asia, and is everywhere regarded as indi- genous. Hydrophobia is most frequent in Swe- don, where 282 deaths in a million annu- ally occnr from this cause. Our' C!u biug Offer. The ADVOCATE is anxious that its sub- scribers should have the advantage rr nae of the Agents fees on city weeklies and with this end in view we have arranged with the fol- lowing papers•to be clubbed with the AD- VOCATE. We willfurnish the ADVOCATE. and any of the following papers at the price set opposite: - Free Press..,, .,,, . $1.75 Advertiser , .... 1.70 Em piro 1.75 .Glnho.... 1.65 Witness (Montreal) 1.75 News (Toronto) 2.75 Mail . 1.75 Star (Montreal)........ , .. 1.75 Farmers' Ad vocate ...... ..... 1.75 Farmers' Sun (Patron).... ...: 1.50 J. Roll Ain.ist� EXETER - ONTARIO Has now in stock f916 and tVNiLfl IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: West of England Suitings and Trou erings, Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser ings, French and English Worsted Clot Ail made u.p in the Latesi St'le, at best Rates. A,. JSN LL FOR TWENTY-FIVE YE'llS, 1• THEC K'S BEST FRIEND 1.aRct E SALE IN CANADA "ST ".T EUROPEAN ECHOES.. dust before his election the president of the French republic was learning to ride the bycicle.. He has had no time to give to 11 of late, but Male. Casimir -Porter and her children are good riders. It seems likely that the Eiffel Tower will be taken down. The committee in lit charge of the competition for the build- ings for the Paris exposition of 1900 has just agreed that the architects may dis- card the tower in their designs. Of 820,000 children within the school age in London, between 450,000 and 500,- 000 are educated in schools controlled by the London school board. They are taught by 7,800 teachers, one teacher to more than sixty pupils, at a cost for instruction of $13 a year per child. Hallelujah lasses in Paris have lately made a sensation by appearing on the boulevards in a new style of headgear. In- stead of the scuttle -shaped "kiss-me-nots" they.wear ronnd white straw bats with slightly upturned brans, exposing their profiles and back hair. Two Russians,MM, Menkhoudjinoff and Oulanoff, recently arrived at Shanghai after a journey of two years and pine months through Tbibet, in the course of which they visited Lhassa and had an in- terview with the Dalai Lama: It is the first time since 1811 that Europeans have accomplished this feat. In Upper Tonkin there are wood mines according to the report of a French consul. The wood, which was originally a pine forest, was swallowed upby the earth, which covers it to a depth of eight yards. Some of the trees are a yard in diameter; the wood is imperishable and is sold to the Chinese for coffins. IN HEATHEN LANDS.' The ancient Ethiopians salted the bodies of their dead and hung thein up in a smokehouse to be dried and cured. They were thus kept for a year, when, perfectly preserved, they were turned over to the relatives for burial. Many Chinese temples are provided with a bell at the entrance, and when the wor- shipper enters he gives the rope a pull and rings the bell in order that the Dietl' may be notified of his coming, and be ou hand to attend to his business. The favorite headdress for ladies in China is the figure of a bird, composed of copper, silver or gold, the wings are made to droop over the temples, the tail covers the back of the head, the head and breast plumage are just above the brow. Horseback weedings, in which the bride and groom, mounted on horseback, run away from the attendants, who ride aftez them in hot haste, were common in many countries, and may still be seen in Russia and parts of Tartary. A Roman victor was accustomed to give a great feast by way of celebration. At the feast given by Julius Ctesar after the Gallic wars the people were feasted at twenty-two thousand tables, each accomo- dating ten guests, and each table was twice filled. POINTERS FOR US ALL. Never did any harm, eh? Well, neither did a rotten egg. The plow would not go deep if the team had anything to say about it. Love never turns back because it sees a mountain or hears a lion roar. • The man who is constautly thinking evil finds a thousand ways to speak it. Nobody ever made life any brighter for another by growling and crumbling. If you would sleep well at night, be wide awake when a stranger seeks your confidence. When yon go to war with a snake, the battle ought t g o be with the end where the head is. The'sun will keep right on shining ne matier how lunch we may talk about its black spots. It isriizht for obesity to begin at home, but she has not done her duty until shehas gone all over the world. -R an's Ilorn. NEWSPAPER WAIFS. IIe-They say kissing is unhealthy. Sha -Every thing has its risks. -Puck. "'Jason' ? Why did you name your dog that?" "Because he is always search- ing for the fleece." -Life. "See tltosee violets. How modest they are!" "'Modest? I gness you never asked the price of them."-T'rnth. "Doan brag," said Uncle Even. "Bit soun's too much like yoh was tryin' tel bolster up yer own se'f respeck,"-Wash- ington Stat•. Mistress -And, pray, why don't yon want to leave us, Anna? Cook,The doc- tor has ordered my grenadier a more gen- erous diet)"-Baseler Nnohrichten. Daughter (weeping) -Oh. papa, to -day 1 enter nirraciyon my thirtieth year, Fa- ther -t taim yourself, child, -it won't last long.-Fliegende Blattsr, BOILED DOWN. Nearly every human race have been mound builders at some stage of their his- tory. The preperation of the human hair r fol the market givea employment to Bev n thousand Parisians. Research shows that there is not a parti- cle of vegetation in the eastern part of the North sea. It is one great watery waste. The Dyalt head hunting has a religions origin. The Dynk believes that everything he kills in this world will be his slave in the next. In olden time screws' were made by hand, and five minutes were spent in tnak• ing one.' Now a machine rattles out sixty in a minute. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING, The rock of Gibraltar resembles in out- line a lion in a resting position. The mean annual temperature of the Arctic regions i8 below thirty degrees Fahrenheit; A IP -miming bird was said to have been stung to death by a bee at Col nmbia, Wis., recently. The starfish bits no nose, but the whole of its underside is endowed with the genes of smell. it` THE WHY °F" i ipe flLlcfless of �xf fianges i cause of the preserioeof a minute vegetable cell, the Protoccus nivalie, which secretes. a red coloring matter. A match ignites because of the heat generated by friction. Matches are tipped with, phosphorns and sulphur, both highly inflamable substances, A plumb line by the side of a very large building inclines a little, from the perpen- dicular because the weight is attracted by the mass of the edifice, Flies can .walk on the ceiling because their feet are natural air pumps, and form a vacuum so that the body is supported by atmospheric pressure. Sea shells murmur because the vibra- "tions of the air, not otherwise observable. are collected in the shell and by its shape are brought to a focus, A spoon in a glass fi11ed with hot water prevents the breaking of the glass because the metal readily absorbs a large part of the heat of the water. Many springs are'i.itermittent, probably because the channels leading from the reservoirs to the surface are crooked and 'constitute natural siphons Iron rusts more readily when wet than when dry because .it has, or seems to have, a greater affinity for oxygen when the latter is combined with hydrogen. A blank down grows under the feathers of many birds at the approach of winter because down is the best non conductor and black the warmest color. MASTERS IN ART. • Allori's "Judith" is the portrait of his mistress. The bead of Holofernes is a portrait of the artist himself. Caracci was the father of 'the pathetic Italian school, The Ecce Homos and Mater Dolurosas date from that time. I•Iogarth was an engraver, and before turning his attention to art, made his liv- ing b; engraving coats of firms. Giotto was a shepherd boy, and began his artistic career by sketching with a piece of chalk on a piece of slate. Brentrhei was the first artist to give at. tention to the different phases of peasant life and represent thein on canvas. Lorraine was left an orphan at the ago of 12, and was oared for by his brother, who instructed him in woud engraving. Bondone painted so ntnc1 alter the manner of'Titian that many ,works proved to be his were long credited to' the latter. . Frauoia did not begin painting until nearly sixty years of age, and in ten 3ears executed a long series of admirable works. Cranach is known as the friend of Luth- er. Several pictures of the great reformer, painted by this toaster, are still in exist- ence. FACTS IN FEW WORDS. Ohio has 11,400 saloons. Japan has 377 Christian churches. Telephones employ 10,000 Americans.. 'Mitntesota has a dairy school for wowtn. The president of Chili gets S15,000 a year. Certain species of ants make slaves of others. Photographs have been taken 500 feet under water. Paganini was called the Devil Fiddler from his marvelous skill. rocking -chair that is actuated by elec- tricity is n recent invention. Hamlet was called the Saxon giant from his nationality and bis size. I•Iair is very strong. A single hair will bear a weight of 1,150 grains. A scientific exploring expedition to Madagascar will soon leave London. T Total Catholic Abt+tinence union of the United States bas 57,350 members. The mem l,ership of tits, Christian churches in Jai an numbers Nearly 38.000. It is claimed that there are about 152,- 000 colored Catholics in the United States, FARM NOTES• Have as many cows as possible fresh in the fan. Alfalfa growing has proved eminently successful in the dry districts of Aus- tralia. Ducks fattened on celery possess an ex- quisite flavor similar to that of the famous canvasback of the epicure. Don't cut the new canes back too far. A few inches off the top is enough, accord- ing to the number of fruit blossoms. London milk is dyed cream color to suit popular fancy by mixing one teaspoonful of liquid annotto with eight quarts of mills. Chicago is the great cold storage depot for eggs. It is calculatedthat nearly half a mi.lion cases etre packed away there every year, . .:.ABOUT THE WOMEN. Rosa Bonhenr was a dressmaker's a p. prentice when she was agirl of fifteen year.. lira, Julia J. Irvine, the new president of Wellesley college, is a sister of Buffalo ill B . Miss Balfour, sister of the English con- servative leader, is now traveling in Africa, and itt last advices was` the guest of Mr. Cecil Rhodes at Cape Town, Odette Tyler, who was to have been Mrs. Gould, is in Richmond, Va., and will soon sail for Europa. Site is writing a novel of Virginia life, entitled "Boss, the Vir•gininn," CURIOUS FACTS. Bodies of moths are covered with a thick down because the in8•'ots require prl.tootion from the dampness of the night. The new Atlantic cnbia carries 650 pounds ofbigheet-purity emptier and 500 pounds of gutta perchtt insolation to the mile. White clothing is cool beeause itrefleets the heat of the stat; black clothing is warm because it absorbs both heat and light. A caterpillar in the cenrse of a month will devour sift thousand times its awir weight in food. It wilt take a man three months before he eats an amount of food equal to his own weight. THE MOST MODERN Am) ATTRACTIVE RANOE2, EVE II PUT ON THE MARKET!,mats. Our Patent Duplex Flue The Fire Linings s Insures an oven that works. Procted by the draft .m uniformly in all parts and is the Duplex Flue. La tar perfectly ventilated. double the usual time. A Perfect Stove Guar- anteed in all respects, MANUFACTURED BY . The Gurney FoundryCo., L 'd TorontoOtt.t For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter. Dyspepsia seldom causes death, bt t permits.. its v'ictitns to live on in misery Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepris and all stomach troubles. St. Marys: Two small fires started here during the past week, one in the grocery store of Beattie & Co., and the other in T. F. Garvey's grocery store. The causes are not known. Teeswater: Mrs. Wm. Beechy, has been committed for trial on a charge of ill using her two step -children, Leonard and Catharine, who have found homes with kind people in Walkerton. Evi deuce was given showing that the childrenhave been badly beaten and ill -fed Clinton: A few day's ago, while re turning from school, Master Robbie Hotriieet hurt his knee by falling on a rusty nail; the injury seemed so slight stat nothing was thought of it, until a day or two ago, when a serious case of Blood poisoning was developed, by which his is confined to b d.' Hillsgreen: Mr Thomas Cudmore, of Usborne, who keeps a fine herd of. Short horns, recently sold a very nice young Durham bull to 19r.JosephHud- son, of Hillsgreen, one of the progres sive farmers of Stanley. This splendid calf is of roan color, and his sire was the well known stock bull, "Royal Jud," Seaforth: This old lady who lived with her son in-law, Mr. M. Campbell, of this town, departed this life on the 31st ult., at the advanced age of 92 years. Deceaed, whose maiden name was Donaldson, was a native of county Armangh, Ireland, and came to this country in 1854. She and her husband spent most of their days in the town- ship of Morris in this county of Huron, having been among the earliest settlers in the place. She' was a women of wonderful vitality as shown by the great age she attained. She was an earnest Christian woman, having been brrught up a strict Presbyterian. She lived very close to her Maker. She is mother of Mrs. M. Campbell, of this town, and grandmother to Mr. David l Johnston, divinity student of the Pres- byterial) church Her mortal remains were laid to rest in the Maitland Bank cemetery on the 8rd inst., her funeral Leing largely attended. KOFFIV,AN'at_ HARMLESS }'EASICilk:.. POWDERS 0259.5., ALL ILO EADAC S:.:. 27hey are notnetr+•• tisecl to ctn.@ eiwmf-• ana,:g,buts tasplwr ctst- aches. 2i-ej thews, iat. wllL cost but 2S .ee.ae,, °,.2• a box mad Mew 41 .41 zar-mless. Thep aro sot a C Bicycles, • Sewing Machines?, Baby Carriages es And Musical Instruments. We are the only 'Erna. who make a specialty °fail., above named goods ami therefore claim that we C.:13 give the people of Exeter and vicinity,- . Greater Bargain: Greater Choice ! ' Lowest Prices.!.! The latest and newest ttI • tachments for all our go) can be had by calling tip; our ware -rooms, -One de+: north Dr..Lutz's drug stcis:- PERKIN& 1311AY & 00 Manufacturers and Dealers i.4• 11 Grain Crushers; Straw Outten-. • g St. aim 0,, B., ligq WM W n Alfillg the ging. SHE DECLARES TH 4T PAINE'S CELESY COMPOUND SAVED HER. The case of Mrs. William Irvine, of St, John, N. B., was a sad one, and caused her family and friends great anxiety for a time. Ouerwork, watch- ing loss of sleep and intense agony from kidney trouble made life almost unbearable. Effort after effort with medicines and doctors' prescriptions proved futile The grave and its ter- rors were becoming more realistic, and death's hand seeme3 to be firmly fas- tened on the victim of disease. There flashed a bright 'aspiration,- Paine's Celery Compoundl-a thought of a medicine that find wrought won- ders for others. The marvellous life- giving medicine was used, and the re- sults are briefly set forth in Mr's. Ir - Vine's letter as follows:- "I think it a great pleasure as well as a duty to put on record what Paines' Celery Compound has done for me. .I have been troubled for the last ten Years with kidney and have tried a great many preparations and doctor's but wall little or no benefit. For the last six months I have had a great straits upon my system for night watching and overwork. I was break- ing down my friends said, "I was go ing fast to death." .I resolved to try your P. ine's Celery Cotnpouncl, and used four bottles, My kidney trouble disappeared; nervousness and sleep Iessness are troubles of the past, and my general health is great'y improved In a word I ata cured; and I wish yogi to publish this 80 that the world can read it. Root Pulper-G-Knife spot cash $10.50. Also general Eon it- . dry work. Casonee; in irou and bra.;;;‘, to order. 1000 cords ofb,ard and soft wood for sale. JAS. MURRAY & CO. BRAN .L ORD STEAM LAUNDRY! A.ITA STINGS, .11,,;gesut. If you want your linen tr look Whiter than snow, tak t it to . . , . . A • iR STI EXETER'S Popular TOLsorial 1:rl Ladies' and Children' Haircutting v Specialty. •4:0 r Loadman's,or COMMERCIAL LlVFR.. First-class Digs and Hori'es Orders leftat Hawksbaws' Hotel, or at the L ;v y 'y Stable1\ A (Chr^iste'go1d:S.ta.r.d)li' will receive prompt .est telation. mbrm.s T0l01°1loiab'. rr Ito4sbna>yl• Col.mgCtlOrt ,r