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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-6-7, Page 5ff w°< 4 ,y�i�t�� ys1� [r',3-W.lyke -maw St. George; New Brunawiek. After the Grip NO Strengths NO Atelbition Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. � The following letter is from ti well-known merchant tailor of St. Georgie, N. k.: "0, L Flood & Co., Lowell, (lass.: "Gentlemen—I am glad to ay that Uoocl's Sarsaparilla and Hood's lits have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe attack el the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had no ambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be lust what I nooded. Tho results were very satisfactory, and /recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in. my house and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and tunic highly of them." J. W. Drztizc ukte, St. George, New Brunswick. Sciatic Rheumatism Capt. alleCrezentieinn Telles Flow &'1© 'Jug Cured. ".,bout ayear 'ago I was take:: with a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism and was laid off most of the summer. I wont from here to St. John, N. B., in my packet schooner, endives so helpless and in sue!: sufl'eriug that 1 could not get out of the cabin.. Tho captain of another schooner came on board to see me, and wanted mo to get Hood's Sarsaparilla; he said it had Sarsaparilla cured flim when lie was so bad that his wife had to fend him, I sent to Boston for two bot- tles, which did for me all I had been told Hood's Sarsaparilla would do. I gained rapidly and when Thad taken the two bottles I was able to work: A great many people here have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla since it cured me, and all speak highly of it." Cara. S. afeein II7ASAN. laargarotville, Nova Scotia. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists; $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood 8z co., Lowell, Mass„ U. S. A. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Three years ago it was thought that Canada was doing a big thing in ex- porting nine and a half million dollars worth of cheese, but last year our ex- ports in this line were valued at $15,- 439,000. Sixty Sears ago Mr. Joseph Gillet was a working jeweller in Birming- ham. One day he accidently split one of his flue steel tools, and being sudden- ly required to sign a receipt, and not finding a quill pen at hand he used the split tool as a substitute. This happy accident lead to making pens of metal; s:* The recent advance in the duty on spirits is not likely to result in the abolition of five cent drink. It is like- ly most ike-ly-most of the hotels will keep two lots, charge five cents for ordinary whiskey and ten cents when special brands are named. The hotel keepers are of the opinion that the increased tax will prob- ablp result in a greater consumption of beer, t,g'1' There are signs of a marked improv- meat in the horse market, For the past two or three years good working horses could be bought for a trifle, and even yet the price is low. It now ap- pears likely that before many months - there will be a scarcity and the prices will of course increase as the demand. ,grows. Farmers will make a mistake if they give up raising good horses for there is bound to be a good sale for them in the near future. :k "The bloomer dress," says a Western humorist;" his a pair of , trousers very baggy at the knees, abnormally full at the pistol pockets, and considerably full where you strike a match, The gar, inept is eut decollete at the south end a,nd the bottoms tie around the ankle or :knees to keep the mice out. You can't put it over your head like you do your shirt, nor around you like a cor- set but you must sit on the floor and pull it o11 just as yon do your stoeltings compart- ment. art- in 'each at a time e foot P on ment. You can easily tell what side to have in front by the buttons on the neckband. • Parkhill: Last Friday night about 11 o'eloel: the stable to the west of Robin- son Bros.' saw mill was noticed to be on tire. With considerable difficulty the .,saw mill and lumber were saved. The stable was burned down. The use of i1 hand pump and pails by willing citi- zens prevented probably a serious con- Llagration. Parkhill: A deputation of citizens waited on Mayor Clunnoss this' week and l]rged upon him to bring the mat- ter of the town buying an electric light plant before the council. We under- stand another deputation asked that Mr. Baird be given the contract for lighting. the town, the light to remain in the same place as last year, TOPICS QF A WEEK. The ''Important (.vents OA a row Words Per '(rosy kteaders, The Hing of Italy is to visit London this month, China has borrowed $1.0,000,4)00 from rho Eothsohilds. The Prince of Wee is abroad in his yacht for raging. hlaznlltou firemen ask for anincrease of $5 a month iu their salaries. Premier 13owell promises to have the vaoanoies in the Senate filled at once.. Mr, Nathaniel Covo of North Oxford hanged himself to a beam in the barn,. ..lino miners lost their lives in a fire in the Ftfoshtre (Scotland) colliery on Sa- turday. The "Hamilton P.P.A. Lodge bas been closed, and the lodge property sold to pay the rent. The British Liberal party is short of good candidates, needing sixty or seventy. Mr. Gladsono is recovering from the effects of lits recent chill, but is still con- fined to his bedroom. Forest fires are again raging in the vicinity of Bradford, Pa., and mnch.pro- porty is being destroyed. Tho Sultan has appointed a court-mar- tial to inquire into tho recent attack up- on the Consuls at Jeddah. Tho Ridgeway monument at Toronto was on Saturday afternoon decorated by Public School children. Grand. Duke George of Russia is much worse and Prof. Leydon, who attended tbo late Czar, has been summoned. On Saturday two deaths took place from suuusteolse in Hamilton, the victims being Mr. Thomas Downes and Mr. Cornelius Green,., The alleged Mormons at Montreal will be admitted to the United States. Watling ascertained that the adults of the party are not polygamists. Mr. Richard Olney of Boston, at present Attorney -General, will succeed the late Walter Q. Gresham as Secretary of State in the Cleveland Cabinet. Wan. Murdy, aged seventeen, residing at Horning's Mills, accidentally shot and killed Mabel Hunter, aged fifteen, daugh- ter of Walter Hunter, farmer. The operation.of having a whole kidtey removed was undergone by John Spain, of 26 Soho street, Toronto, on Friday at the General Hospital. He is doing well. Mr. F. R. Alloy, a well-known real estate man; and proinotes of Amherst Park, has entered an action for $500,000 against the Montreal Street Railway. A barbed -wird stretched across one of the gateways of Dundnru Park, Hamil- ton, seriously injured two of the firemen who were in the wagon passing under it. Joseph Chamberlain is said to desire the Chancellorship of the Exchequer in the next Conservative Cabinea The Con- servatives want nim: to be Secretary for War. Fire did $25,000 os $110,000 damage to Mr. Foarman's pork -packing establish- ment at Hamilton on Sunday morning, but the firm's business will not be inter- rupted, Annie; the only daughter of Mr. B. Wibberiy of tho Western Hotel, °Thames- villo, was drowned on Sunday in the Thames river about four miles east of the village. Colonial Secretary Bond's success in negotiating a loan for Newfoundland has sot on foot a scheme to run him for the Premiership to replace Sir William White- way. At Sault Ste. Marie the operators of the Canadian canal have been ordered to re- port for duty this week. This indicates that the look will bo in operation in thirty days. The presentation of medals for life-sav- ing in connection with the Royal Hu- mane Society took place in Toronto on Saturday afternoon anti was a very bril- liant and interesting affair. The now national headquarters of the Salvation Army at New York was dedi- cated on Monday by the loading officers of the army. The new building has been erected at a cost of $150,000. Rioters have destroyed the French Catholic and the English and American Protestant missions at Chengtu, ameba - an. Tho missionaries were given a safe refuge by the native dficials. Prof. Leyden, the famous specialist, who attended the late Czar Alexander II. at Livadia. has been summoned to attend the Grand Duke George, whose condition has become very much worse. Sir Julian Pauncefete, the British Am- bassador left Washington on Tuesday for his summer vacation in Great Britain. He will return to Washington in time for the conference in October on the claims of Canadian sealers. The Imperial Conservatives are said to favor abolition of the hereditary position of Commander -in -Ch 'of of the British Arany, thus removing the Duke of Cam- bridge from the place to which ho clings, though unfitted. l Goschen is not so weal- thy h deb, G Although as was supposed. Ho resents the movement to bury him politically, by' marking hien a poor, a - .el says he is not rich enough to maintain a title. A prominent farmer of Mersoa Town- ship named Edward l;` ancey dropped dead at Tilbury, in Jackson's butcher shop, from heart disease, brru ht on by the heat. Deceased was about fifty years of age, and leaves a widow and family, Loretta Mooney, who also calls herself Addis in the variety theatres of Califor- nia, is now Lady Sholto Douglas, daugh- ter-in-law of the It urquis of Queens- berry. • They were aha, vied in San Jose by Justine of the Peace Denial°. The new Lady Douglas is eigliteen years of age. Salmon -fishing is reported unusually good along the Saguenay coast. A spell of strong, northeast wind, which odeurr- a of the acl some time ago, is thecause .i abundance of fish. At Tadousacfifty sal- mon were taken at one Spot during one tido. .At Point au 'P. ic, where salmon ,is rarely caught,., the fish aro plentiful. Tho United States Supremo" Court has rOndered an opinion in the case of Samuel J. Ritchie V. James 1). and George D. McMullen, in. effect that the English and Canadian courts give full effect 50 the judgment of an American court against citizens Of Canada and Great l3ritain; therefore the courts of the United States are bound to reciprocate: The judgment of the court below is affirmed. �ar 1111101f1001 STROIT! `Paige's CCIefij GooUIt rotOcog fillifoolliolls llsuhts aQd B8416116611101'relliiles," This Strong Statement is Made by Mr. Ambrose Budd, of b.anty Bay, Ont. Victority after victory; a coutinued and unbroken march of triumphs oyer disease and suffering marks the fame of Paine's Celery Compound in every land whers it is used to battle with sickness. In Canads alone, tens of thousands whowere once dyspeptics and who bore awful loads of pain and agony, now thank Heaven that they enjoy health, strength sleep, appetite 'and digestive vigor brought to them by the. use of Paines Celery Compound. This wonderful medicine—the .great- est product of medical science—has reached the top round of the ladder of fame as a euro for dyspepsia, indiges tion, flatulence, heartburn, gastric cramp, and the numberless evils that make life miserable through imperfect digestive vigor. 1\o medicine in the world but Paine's Celery Compound can effectuall reach the bard and difficult cases of dyspep sia and indigestion This statement is borne out by the testimony of Mr, Am- brote Budd, who says:— For the benefit of sufferers I gladly give my experience with Paine's Cel- ery Compound. ,After suffering with. dyspepsia for thirty.fiye years, and meeting with many failures with other medicine, I decided to use Paine's Cel• ery Compound, having heard of so many cures effected by it. The Corn Pound, after I used it fora time, pro- duced miraculous results and banished my troubles ",I'rotn a condition of helplessness— being unabe to sleep or eat—I now feel well and strong. I am astonished at the results, as my trouble was an old and chronic one. I have recent - 'mended Paine's Celery . Compound to some of my neighbors, and in every case it has given satisfaction. I will always strongly recommend its use when I have opportunity." Seaforth:' Dorrance & Hargan's livery was bought on Tuesdty by E. Hinchley for $920. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and di- gestive strength, take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Seaforth: C. W. Papst has an orange tree in his store on which are there oranges.' The tree was grown in Mr. Papst's conservatory. Parkhill: Mr. S. Tudor has sold out his liquor business to Mr. Martin Breen who is now in possession. The busi- ness changed hands last Thursday. Seaforth: Mr. A. Bauslaugh, who has carried on a successful photograph- ing business in town for a number of years, has disposed of his business to dr. W. F. Tate, of North Bay. Granton: Again we have to record the death of one of the most esteemed residents of the community, Mr. George Wilson, who for a number of years, has been a familiar figure in our village Mr. Wilson has been in poor health for the past year and about a week ago. received a paralytic stroke to which he succumbed on Sunday last. The fam- ily have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavinent. Godorieh: On Tuesday while driv-, ing down the Port Albert hill, Charlie Symonds had what he can well call a close shave. His horse became ugly and started to kick, then bolted and ran away. After getting, a blow in the stomach, Charlie concluded to let the horse have his fling, and jumping out landed on his feet, but then fell on his face with some force. A few feet from him the vehicle collided with the bill pasts and turned completely over, smashing the contents of the wagon and doing considerable damage to the rig. The horse was caught later on. Goderich: Tuesday. morning A. Lnckbart was brought before Police Magistrate Leager and Kernigham, J. P., charged with commiting an in- decent assault on the person of Mrs. Jacob Elsey, of Colborne. The princi- pal witness stated that the prisoner knocked at the door and that when partly open he forced his way in. On gaining admission he said he was a specialist in the diseases of women and was around examining them as to their condition. The only persons in the house being Mrs. Elsey and her four months' old baby, the landlady- offered andladyoffered prisoner a chair and then seated herself with the baby in her arms. The defendant then got up and kneeling in front of prosecutrix'$ chair felt her pulse and then took other liberties, the result being the charge on which he is committed for trial, While the assault was being made the hired man was heard approaching, and it may be that his appearance alone saved Mrs. Elsey from a most serious infiiiction, Jacob Elsey, the husband and the hired man, Butt, also.gave evidence, at the con - elusion of which thecorn bench -fully mitted the prisoner. E. N, Lewis prose cuted and M. 0. Johnston appeared for the defence. It will be noticed that the chs' a against hint ou Saturday, seems 1,1 follow it closely as in both in- stances he declared he was a medical man sunt to medically examine the peo- ple. One On 'trance, Paris, May 31.—The Gaulois says that on June 23, during the celebration of the opening of the Battle Sea canal, at Kiel, the Emperor of Germany will go on board the Filench warship ilouho, when it will be obligatory upon the commander of the Hoche to hoist the German Imperial standard, which bears the inscription "1!3711:" Parkhill: Miss Rebekah Meadd, cf the 7th con. of McGillivray, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. E Meikle in Kansas for about a year, re- turned home on the 24th of May. Lucan: The slaughter -house of Mr. rr F. Downing, butcher cf this place was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last. The house was located in the town- ship beyond the village limits. The cause of the fire is believed t' be accid- ental, Brumfield: The call given by the congregation of Union church to Mr. Muir of Carluke has been accepted. The induction services have been fixed for the llth of June. The congrega- tion have made a judicious choice and air. Muir wilt have a comfortable home and a good congregation. Hensel(: A panful accident happen- ed the two-year-old son of J. A. Bell of the London road on Saturday last. It appears that while the hired man was absent fora few minutes from a team ho was driving, the little fellow went over to the horses and started them, and a set of harrows to which they were hitched ran over the tad's leg•, the teeth of the implement lacerating the flesh badly. Although no perma- nent injury was done, the boy will be laid up for some time. .For Over Fifty Years. AN OLD AND 'WELL -TRIED ILEMEnY,—Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- t success. It soothes the the eold1 gums, allays all pain, cures wioftens nd colic and to the taste. Sold by rrng gusts In. hola. is pleasant part of the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ie inealouiahlo. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Christie's COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawksh aw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable,(Christe'sold Stand) will receive prompt at- tention. . . Torras orae IieAsonTeleph ablo (gong ot.on Clinton: The favorable weather has allowed considerable progress to be made on the County House of Refuge, and the site presents a busy scene. The masonry of the basement walls and the foundation of the large chim- ney is built and sills and windows set. Mr. T, Waiker completed this work in a satisfactory manner on Monday. The bricklayers, Messrs Heywood and Prior, made a good start on Saturday at the brick walls in the Beller, of which there are about 600 running feet to build. Window and lour frames, joisting, etc., are all on the ground and Contractor S. S. Cooper and staff are on the run to keep up with other trades. The daily average of men employed on the works has been twelve, :aid will in- crease as different trades are commen- ced. Mr. Miller has erected the wind mill, which is doing good work, and the well holds out remarkably well. Contractor MCBeth has drawn some of the barn timber and commenced the excavation of the basement. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Tomato, June 4.—Wheat.—The offer- ings are small, and the demand is also small, as millers are extremely cautious in purchases, and appear to be buying only to meet immediate requirements. Cars of white sold ou the G. T. R. west at $1.01, and on the Northern at $L02. Manitoba wheat is firm, and holders are asking above a parity of prices quoted by holders here. Cars of No. 1, hard were offered at $109 Montreal freight, and west they are quoted at $1.07. Flour—There is not much life in the market, and some buyers rather regard the advance as not altogether well founded, and are not disposed to dis- count future wants. Cars of straight roller are quoted Toronto freights at $4.- 75, 4:75, Barley—Is in good demand for feed, and cars sold west at 50c. Malting barley is nominal. Oats—Are in good demand. Tho of ferings are small and the market is firm. Cars of white are quoted i northand west freights at 40e and midd.e freights west at 41c, On change to- day 10,000 bushels of No. 2 white were offered outside at 40c. Was It Manslaughter P Mr, James Wilson, a Justiee of the Peace at Attwood, who at one time carried on it tannery in Logan and was presenter c.k' the old ,Presbyterian church in Mitchcill for years, died at his home on Tuesday under peculiar circumstances, Some of his decisions on thebencli createdc onsiderable dis- satisfaction. A coul'le of weeks ago they induced hien to drink heavily, and when he was well under the influence of liquor they rolled him in saw -dust and then dumped him several times in a large kettle of water, After tiring in abusing the old man, they carried him to his home and left him on the grounds, where he remained all night. Next day he was taken to his bed, front which he never rose. We understand that an enquiry is to be made into the matter, and we hope if the particulars are as given. that the guilty .parties will be severely dealt with. Hensel(: On Tuesday afternoon Tim Pepper, of Tuckersmitli, was summon- ed to appear before Justices of the Peace Urquhart and Smillie, charged by his wife with haying cruelly beaten her, and was using some threatening language towards herself and family, that she feared hewould do her griev- ous bodily injury. The magistrates bound defendant over to keep the peace for a period of one year in the sum of $1,000, His own security was accepted. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. UNN'S B i t (ANDER THECOOK'SREST FRBFND LARGEST SALE 154 CiAh49... Ilii pia -TAR SOAP Lv 05E11 ro,„ nand 5a e5 CB01NO 5pupTI0F etc. MAKES SKIN SOFT AND WHITE_ 25a To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Tuckett and Son Co. Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., haveplaced upon the market A Coinbination Plug of "T !6 B" Stroking Tobacco, ..th.nffird This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent ping, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece. THIS IS A PICTURE OF THE FAMOUS CURT FOR 8615510 PAINS., TAY IT FOR BACKACHE RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO NEURALGIA USE IT FOR MUSCuIAR PAINS AND Aches EACH IN AIR TIGHT TIN 60X esti. p LASTS Fe. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail, warren, sea lif. T. Hazeltine. �rPa , Pa. YOU (Atfr,,G0 TO SLEEP IN LH U PC - 1F YOU'VE GOT A BAD COUGH. A quick si P1 ea,sd,nr Cure for 2,ri obsii nage (ough,Cald \'i1oAr'seness Bit nchif's ECTORPI Bi Bottle 254 0 IS BANDLED AY PERKINS AND —'.'- MARTIN, AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES ORGANS, ETC. The Brantford won —239 first prizes, —143 second `4 88 third and holds nearly every Championship from the Atlantic to the Pacifies Perkins Martill. ill 0 As many good things are likely to. But you are cafe in running the risk if you keep a bottle of Perry Davis' PAIN K1LLER at hand. It's a neversfailing antidote for pains of all sorts, Sold by all Druggists. Dbeia --0no tedspoontul In u batt Rlasd of Water et muck (warm It convenient.) A. HASTINGS, 0- Proprietor p THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP. HAIRCUTTING, SHAMPOOING and HAIRCUTTING. Ladies' and.Chitdren's Haircutting a specialty A. HAISTINGS, Fanson's Block. Not!ce eat,5 rtonarreerrammarr To the Public! As we have now certain. days for killing, I wish tonot- ify the public of Exeter and vicinity that on -Wednesday morning up to 11 o'clock, w will have on hand, Tender" cin Spare Ribs and Fresh Pork, at the Packing House. LIVE HOGS WANTED l C.S ELL,=Prop. TUB ��o hp's CUTTER FITTER A.J.SNELL MERCHANT TAILOR, Main St., - - Exeter. Tweeds and Worsteds. I have a complete line of samples of all the latest designs and patterns in. English, Scotch, Canad- ian and American Tweeds. Trouserings, Suitings, Coatings. A. S ELL WE WANT A MAN AT ONCE in this community to sell specialties in our line. Trees that bear seedless Pears. Apple Trees hardy as oaks. "Excelsior"ft . Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry trees proof against black -knot. Plum trees not affected - iio. Tree Currants. Ln by CCU as Gooseberries whititt do not mildew. Blackberry Bushes without thorns.. Space will not allow us to further enumerate, Tree Roses, etc. NG BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome e book of plates and complete outfit furnished free of charge. Write for terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY., Colborne, Ont. Tns "Orn RELIABLE" NEKS'ERY\LEN. W E "< ISI DO ,,.;T SHOULD TAKE PERWEIYAL WAFERS ERS T r r ,••, ni our ltirn tis, o .o tett irr 11 y l;,.rt, tbu or„mri i n h•w It by enndlUna "1'M \Cal^,snrl. Lr'n h>rnix In,•,'o,lnRwtlntrq. Aid g•nrn1n1 d. v.Inr mon providn pnin- leA5.re3rinrna11n44. ANC 'c1,onnt,eAs briny, Al) ,b'W:vlaa r 11 Uln, atttrur bol, /to bettarremudyforwateen.lmoWy Vir00 D'S 3PHOSPFarr.'ADrL E. The Great English Remedy. „- Six Packages duarantsedtle promptly, and permanenllr' cure au forms or Nervones Weakness, Z,nlasions,Spmsla- ato,•rhea, Znlpotcnopantsil Affects of Abuse o9'.Z.TbAtAbs, Nonfat Worry, oxeesshic.esz .13eforeandAfter.of Tobacco, OpiumorStiw. x ,ants, which soon lead to tat- , firmit y, Insanity, Consumption and an early prava., Sas been prescribed over 85 y'Oars In thousands4t cases; is the only Reliable and i3•onest Dlelliafae known. Askdrugg]stfor Wood's Phospholine;tt he erten some worthless medicine in place of gill. Ineleso price In letter, and wowni send b7 xbtara man Prleo, one puokage, 5 1; six, sO. Oi,s °sd t1M6 io7uase, sfx wlii GuI'S. 7'alni blots Eros to (lags ddrast, '11se 't'1'ooti Cojnp»Y. yvindsat, Quh, Caiasgti ,,