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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-7-5, Page 5t • lir Ware, Mass. He Had Hip Disease Seven Running Sores—Three A, Months in the Hospital Took Hood's Sarsaparilla—Cave Up His Crutches -Perfectly Well. is C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "'Dear Sirs : -I gladly state what Hood's Bamaparilla has done for our boy.About six years ago he fell down the cellar stairs. He did not seem to be much hurt at the time, but two or three weeks after, he began to have pains in his right knee so badly that we called a doctor and he Termed the Trouble Rheumatism, but his treatment did not seem to do the boy any good. He kept complaining more and we had several doctors treat him, but they did him no good, and his trouble continued to grow worse. He became so lame that he could not walk. Aprominent physician in Boston was consulted and he termed the aiiiction contraction of the muscles. His treatment also failed. As his leg began to cramp up besides paining him severely in his knee, we took the boy to New York where he was examined by two physicians, and they pronounced it A •Case of Hip Disease. We had a brace made to keep the leg from cramping, and upon the doctor's advice we again took him to Boston, this time to the Children's Hospital. He was there three months during which- time they trade an operation on his leg and did all they could for him but they did not effect a cure. When we brought him home bad seven running sores on his leg. He could not put his foot on the ground. At last 1-lood's Sarsa- parilla we were advised to ;ive Hood's Sarsapa- rilla a trial. This was ' elseerelesitele about a year ago. The boy seemed to gain after the first bottle and today he can walk, run and play as lively as any boy, the sores having all healed up, and he is The Picture of Health. ures He goes to school daily without the aid of crutches. I hope Hood's Sarsaparilla may be of as much benefit to others." Joan C. Bo LI5, 45 Water St., Ware, Mass. r Hood's pm.. act harmoniously with Hood's sarsaparilla. 233. ' JH'or .Over It'ifty )rears. AN OLD AND WNLL-TRIED RimEDY.—MrS Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty,years by millions of mothers for the- chldren while teething, with per- fect success It soothes the chiid, softens the guns, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In. every part of the World. Twenty-ive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE• IS HAPPY if RUITPUL MARRIAGE." Every lagan Whn WVouitt Ainoty the Grand 'Era tits; the ('Iain Facts; the New sDsseoveries of ?Yettieul'cieace a_v Applied to Harried Life; Wito 03'0t01d =Atone for Past Errors nod Avoid Mature Pitfalls, Sl,ott'111 i,e• cure tate Wonderful Little Rook call- ed. "C0011eiLETE ItrAZ'eIlilD®ID and How to Attain It " , "Here at last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generatioa of men." The book fully describe a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method. by which to end all ,unnatural drains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self control, despondency, etc c y, To exchange a jarlecland worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. • To cure forever effaces of success, overwork worry, etc. To give fall strength, clovelopement and tone to every portion and organ of the body Ago no harrier. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Thebook is purely medical and scientific, useless to curiosity. seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man, who applied to us, soon after wrote, 'Well, T tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. I ,just hubblod with joy. 1 wanted to hug everybody anti toll them my old self had died yesterday and my now self was born to clay, 'V'h,y didn't you folk the when .r first wrote that I would find it this way And another ±bus: "Term dumped cartlottd of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into roe life as your method has clone. Write to the ERIN elenrCAT. COD,i'ANY, Buf et°, N Y rtnrl ask for the little book ceded"COytrmere Arminbee" refer to this paper, and the conlliany protnises to send the hook; in seated envelope. withoat any mares, and entirely free, until it is wall in- trojluced. wo E',: i COURT SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To correct !Tomah rlty ane 'tveeknnss, kuoptl,o'omens tnlionithyuundltlon. Tho %i•aieornrn' 1,11'0 SeVe11"toyoeng women, OM 011,00 ttlovalnt,mnnt, prnvtdn pain, b) ontl�l rA11rtii nrtellsrs sell til mrho atSl per box. No bettor i caicdy for Women Immo, TOPICS OF A WEEK, The enl3,ortant T' vertte, ,in a Jrew words lt'ur inter 'tenders. CANADIAN, Brockville has 15 barbers Trenton has passed -the curfew by-law. Brighton is to have an electric plant. It has cost $215,000 to survey Georgian Bay.� The Windsor Bicycle Club has 30 mem- bers, t Port Colborne harbour is being deep- ened. A cold storaNe factory is to be built in; Galt, The Fort William curfew rings nightly at 8.45. South Leeds has a new post -office called Bowen. Berlin has 6,CO3 volumes in its. public •library. Oxford county constables ask for many reforms In Sarnia the wheelmen register their bicycles. Conneaut mon and boys go fishing on Sundays. Tho I. 0.. F., Brockville, are building a new hall. Winnipeg has voted $65,000 for school buildings. A Methodist college is to be built near 'Vancouver. Last year Essex county schools cost $22,927,S5, County Treasurer Stock, Wentworth, has resigned. Crop reports from Manitoba continue encouraging. Floods aro doing great damage in North Simcoe. Stratford has not a single case of con - tag ous disease. Peter Stuart, Ingersoll, has a broom plant in blossom. The new Baptist church at Port Elgin has boon opened. Welland will have a firemen's demon- -stration August 6th. There are 1,600 men working on the Parry Sound railway. Digby, N. S., is supplying itself with water by gravitation. The Maganetawan locks are closed while being repaired. A number of Danish families have set- tled in Ottawa this spring. Guelph's electric street railway will be in operation by August lst. The G. T. R. intends to build a fine up -town station in Hamilton. Ten thousand members of the I. 0. F. will be in Guelph August 26th. Tho C. P. le. station at MacLeod, N. W. T., has been robbed of $1,000. Dr. David Robertson has been ap- pointed coroner for Halton county. A Blenheim man is under arrest for selling cancerous beef in Chatham. There are nearly 200 members connect- ed with the Woodstock Bicycle Club. One day last week 53,300 feet of lum- ber were cut at the Huntsville mills. There is talk of establishing a Col- legiate Institute at Portage la Prairie. Windsor merchants want the compul- sory six o'clock closing by-law quashed.. There are three companies of Indians in the Haldinand battalion of volunteers The bill in the Manitoba Legislature an a e sla re against Sunday street cars has become law.• A new Masonic lodge, called .'Algon- quin iAlltonquin Lodge," has been instituted at Eine, dale. t i Hu tiger s shingle le mill S rucedale recently destroyed by fire, p is to be re- built. The Canada Southern Railway has declared a semi-annual dividend of 11-4 `per cont. Kingston wants the G. T. R. shops that are now located at Belleville and Brockville. Tho coloured people of London have formed an "Independent Order of Good Samaritans." Lew S. Bradshaw, of Buffalo, saved H. Byckman of Jordan, from drowning at Grimsby Park. Lord and Lady Aberdeen attended the jubilee convocation of Bishop's College at Lennoxville, Que. • Root beer is proscribed by the Simcoe County W. C. T. U. as containing more than 2 per cent of alcohol: The Hamilton Women's Art Associa- tion are arranging to hold an exhibition or paiutings in February. Seven years' disqualification, a fine of $e83, and $2 003 costs. This is the penalty imposed upon the Mayor of Hull for boodling. The total number of wrecks in Cana- dian waters during the last fiscal year was 83, representing the loss of ten lives and $62J,L0.1. A Solomon, of Port Lambton, . was ar- rested last week for fishing on thoAmeri- can side. He was taken to Port Huron and it cost him $100 to settle. Mr. Holland has resigned the position of General Manager of the Ontario Bank, and C. McGill Manager of the Peterboro' branch of the bank for fifteen years, has been appointed to the position. nearly 700,030 There are horses in On- tario. tario. The number of hogs is 1,120,000. Of horned cattle there .hoes and sheep about the same. And there are in the farm yards 7,500,000, head of poultry. The Dominion Customs Department has decided to permit tourists to bring their bicycles free into Canad'a,requiring them to give an affidavit that they are their personal property and not for sale. With hay at $15 to $17 per ton, and fairly cood horses selling at $0 to $50 apiece, the establishments created for the purpose of making a specialtyof packing horse meat enould find no diffi- culty in securing an ample supply of raw material. The oldest clergymen. in Canada in the active ministry is probably Rev. Mr. Crossman, _Lutheran • minister of Lunen- berg, N. S. He was born in 18061 or- daiued in 183=4, 61 years. ago; arrived in 7aunenberg 1885; lras baptized 8,966 ', married 992 couples; buried 1,041 ; has preached 11,000 sermons, and travelled 200,000 miles. Mr. Erases, M. P., for Guysboro, an-. nounced that he will oppose any legisla- tion' 'favorable to the Toronto, Hamilton et Buffalo railroltd, until e provision is inserted' obliging the company to pay $60,003 duo to labor • re and others on con- struction. The original contractors were Americans, who assigned, and returned to the States,. ly A Niagara Valls deseeetels ear that a T01'Onttb az&'* American. eitiee .hoes ac- quirocl'i 000, acres adjoining Niagera Palls Park, for factory purposes. The company controls power from the Fane under a charter, The'rroronto City Council, have passed an order for the abolition of market fees to take effect on the sante day on which tollgates are abolished. On that day probably August 1st, according to the agreement between city and county, toll- gates will disappear in York County and market fees in Toronto. The Post boasts that all bait $114 of the last.Sarniahas year's tax rate in been eollected. The showing is, as the Post says, a creditable one to the col- lector. But it is even more creditable to the town. There is both prosperity and honesty in thecommunity which comes so near meeting the full demands of the tax gatherer as Sarnia has done. Be careful where electricity is in use, J. B. Phibin, confectioner, of Rat Port- age. grasped a flexible cord leading from the rosette to a lamp in his shop on Friday night. He fell at the shock with the cord under him, and died in the pos- ition described. His clothes were burned to a cinder and weresmouldering when the body was discovered. ayndiel to eeele izrsing financiers from UNITED STATES. A wealthy woman ,living near Utica 'was bound, gagged and robbed by burg- lars. A bill for paying women like men for teaching was killed in the Pennsylvania legislature. Mrs. Willard Parker and MisseTherese Damon were appointed school trustees in New York. Pieces of shell have been found forty' feet below the level of the ground in some western states. Miss Irene Hoyt has sued Mrs. Hetty Green for $100,000 for insinuating that she was insane. The Empire State Republican Club in New York is disintegrating, even before it is incorporated.' The. New York Women's Political League resolved to form a kindergarten for children of the rich. New Jersey has come to the admission of women to its bar, in the case of Miss Philbrook, just examined. The Cleveland, 0., breadmaker's'strike is at an end. Forty-three master bakers have signed the union scale. ii 3Senator Teller of Colorado, predicted the displacement of tarriff in the next campaign by the money issue. Texas porterhouse steaks cost more in Chicago, New York and Boston than they do in London, Paris and Berlin. It cost Kentucky $114 to secure the extradition from Ohio of Napoleon Bona- parte Shackleford, who stole a $2 hog. Comrrissioner Grant had a policeman before him ontrial for flirting with a man's wife in his presence in the street. A young girl died at Reading, Pa., on the first application of chloroform, which • she insisted upon before a slight optical operation. A cyclone struck Keysville, Georgia, yesterday. The place is small and all the houses were either demolished `or badly wrecked. 'Carrie R. ' Scott, of Denver, Cal-, has obtained judgment for $10,000 from Henry Edson Sims, a Colorado legedator, for breach ofp romise. - thousand Tammany mne 'are Over ten on the pay roll of New York City still, and Mayor Stronghas but a month more to remove them. A Yale student visited the. Pasteur in- stitute in New York for treatment for a bite received while rescuing a small dog from a large one. The Canadian element forms two-thirds of the Foreign population of Maine and New Hamdshire, one-half of that of Ver- mont, and one-third of that of Massachu- setts. Professor Frank Parsons asserts that in New York it costs a man from $80 to $100 a year for the same amount of transportation he gets in Berlin for $4.50. Mayor Ranki i,ofElizabeth,N.J.,istry- ing to extort evidence from Rev. George Buckle for charges made by the latter' that the police corruptly winked at open bars on Sunday. One of the fireplaces that is to be put into Cornelius Vanderbilt's new house in Newport will be made of terra cotta taken from the ruins of en old Italian villa at Pompeii. Miss Mary Cary Thomas has been nomieated for one of the alumni trustees of Cornell University. She is the first wom=an to be so honoured in any of the great Uhiversities. The West Virginia Legislature has passed a law imposing a license of $500 per annum on. retail dealers of cigarettes. Not a retail dealer in the state has yet token out a license. Tho biggest contract for stone work ever awarded was probably that reported to have been made for the stone for the Hudson river bridge. The sum named is above ;:,000,C00. An American actress, interviewed on her return from Paris expresses the opinion that there are no new French plays that would not; have to be ' "wash- ed'' for American use. The re,rains of Gen. Winfield Scott Han- cock will. not be removed from the Mont- gomery Jemetery at Norristown. The effort to have them removed to Arlington, Va,, has been abandoned. A woman in Newark,Mrs. W.T. Harris, lost an eye by the explosion of a pistol i hand, a boyof nine, in her son's ha , nn , sad an actor in Hoboken met the same fate from a soap pellet fired in the play. A Brooklyn, N.Y,, man who was con- victed of burglary some time ago, and liberated after two years' service in prison on proof of his innocence, is suing the state for $101.888.28 damages. Since Senator Stanford's death not one dollar has come from his estate to the university he founded. To keep it run- ning Mrs. Stanford has given on an aver- age of $1,000 a day, half her private tlleens. Daring it thunderstorm, a panic was aa)rsod by the lightning in West. Park, Milwaukee,. where 4000 children and 1000 aclulte gathered at the annual school Menke Eight trees were felled lly light- tang, but no one was killed. :exports have estimated that the gold pro action of the Blaelt Hilis for 1895 Will bo $ 10',00),000, distributed as fol- lows i Bald Mountain district, Mead Torravillee and Central $0,000,030; Southern ilius, $1,000,000 i all the other districts $1:000,000. RSERSON Of teal an Fear forTftousands of People. II you Would Banish the Blues and all Your Other Distresses Use Paine's Celery Com-. Polled, Yes, this is just the season when we hear men and women lamenting about their half dead condition, They find that physical and mental energy has deserted them, and they are sinking deeply into the pit of despondency. The hot weather invariably produces thousands of miserable feeling mor- tals, They lack nerve force, strength and vitality. They are usually tor- mented by dyspepsia. flatuence, bil- iousness, heart trouble, constipation, nervousness and sleeplessness, they cannot rest day or night, and life be. comes a burden heavy and iu.tolerable. The great recuperator, strength and health -giver for such weary, worn-out and suffering people is Paine's Celery Compound, now so universally approv- ed of by medical rode, Paine's Celery Compoudd in its pe- culiar composition. combines the best producers of healthy and pure blood, the first essential to perfect health, strength and activity. When the great medium is used in summer, languor, irritability, nervousness and sleepless 'less are permanently banished, and men and women go about their dutiet with a vim, will and energy that indi- cares health and robustness. Use Paine's Celery Compound at once, if you would enjoy life in the hot weath- er. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Toronto, June 29.—Wheat—There is very little change in condition of mark et, but holders are more confident owing to advance in Chicago yester- day. ._White and red are quoted out- side et 55 to 90c. and Manitoba No. 1 hard at 31, Toronto freights Pena Tradeis quiet, with demand u re q limited. Cars are quoted at 61c, west Barley—Trade dull and prices nom- inal at 52 to 55c for feeding qualities. Cate—The market is quiet, with prices unchanged. Car lots of white are quoted at 36c, west, and 40e on track. The facts concerning the Independ- ent Order of Foresters will bo read with interest:—"During the month of May the number of applications for mem bersbin received by the Medical Board. was 4,022 of whom 3,611 were accepted s1)Uwing an advance of over 500 on the highest number of applications ever received in any one month. The surp- lus fund of the Order on the 1st of June showed the high total of $1,317,000. On the 30th of May the corner stone of the Forester's Temple was laid by his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, Gove- nor-General of Canada, in the presence of an immense concourse of Foresters and their friends. The Temple will be eight stories high and will lie the finest - Fraternal headquarters ou the ,contin- ent. The Forestrie year closes on the 50th June and was in every particular one of the most prosperous years in the history of the Order. The increase in the surplus has beeh $360,000,000, and in the membership about •18,000. For the month of June it is expected that it least 5,000 applications will be re- e'ived., During the year new courts haye averaged 35 per month. The Su- preme Court will meet at St. Martin's Town Hall, Trafalgar Square, London, England, on the est day of August. The High Court of Ontario will meet at London, Ontario, on the 8th of October. In the DOMINION OP CANADA DIAMOND DYES London, Huron and 13rucc,, TIME TA13L1.41. (*01210Noa'r11-- Irsyssetlger. L071dt>n,depart 8,05 r.pI 9,80 ( eutrelia 0.0 5,47 RXETL^J± a )2 0.00 1{e sell 0,37 O 15 JQsppen !114 0,x0 :Rcuoefi,elci: 0 52 13.2$ Clinton .,.. 10.11,' e.55 Iiondesbero 10.28 7,74 li'lvt1L 10.88 7413 7 7 B'el ra e,.. O.4• 8 Wingheni arrive.,., 11.10 1.00 (*012.0 $0UT8I- Passeeger 'Winglia7li, depart 11,85 4 Ill 8.25 z' 14 Iielgravo r, 50 3.47 B1yt1' 7,03 4.01 Loznlo born 7.10 408 Clinton 7,8) 4,28 is. vfielil IAO 445 Ifippen ..,.. 7,57 4,53 Henson ,..,.: 8.00 4.58 X>;1k1... 8.25 5.12 Centralia 3.40 5.23 110 �e Pco�le's CUTTER & FITTER. A.J. SNELL MERCHANT TAILOR, Main St., - - - Exete 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. IT SNELL o l� Chrastess,tiger CORIERCIAL LIVERY First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable,(Chl iste'sold Stand) will receive prompt at- tention. . . . . ho Terms Reasonable TeCorlepinscnetion WOOD'S PI OSPHQD1 INE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous 'Weakness, Emissions,Sperrn atorrhea, Impotency and ail elects 41' Abase or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use Before and 6f ter. ofTobacco., Opium or Mims:- Zonis, which soon lead to Zn- ,titmityt Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Iieliable and Honest Medicine known, AskdruggistforWood's Phosphodlne; it he offers some worthless medicine In place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by, return mall .Trice, one package, $1; six, $5. One to=il Dunn, six will cure. Pamphletsfree to any address: • The Wood Company, •. Windsor. Oat„ Canada. arc the great favorites with the ladies for home dyeing. Why they are Popular. They are the easiest to use; they give the brightest colors; they make colors that last till the goads are worn out ; the colors never crock or fad°, and will stand soap and washing. Ask,'our dolor for the DIAA4oNn , re- fuse ilpitati0ns. Sola ovety'whore, trfDireetion Book and forty saenplcs of colored cloth 4ree. Wtutxs its 111021A110$0ST Co., biontrt at, v re frost Notwithstandingthe se f e t In a and w the subsequent. dry spring h q weather, the grain crops in this section have seldom promised better, Fall wheat is nicely headed out. and al-' though it is not so heavy on the ground as in some formet years, it is healthy looking and very even. If it fills pro perly it will be above an ayerage crop. Barley is also out in head and, is a nice even crop, and promises a good yield. Oats, although as yet not very far ad- vanced; are a good healthy color, and are growing well. The pea crop. also, looks well. The only appearance of a short crop, so far, is in hay and fruit. In many places, the new meadows are almost a failure, while the older fields will not give mneh over half the yield of last year, and of fruit there will be a great scarcity. In many orchards there are no apples of any kind. Corn where it has been sown, is coming on nicely-, and since the late rains the roots are coming forward well. There is a good deal of fear entertained from' the grasshoppers, especially on account of the roots and oats. These little .pests are said to be very numerous, and there seems to be no way of exterminating them. On the whole, however, the out- look for a fairly good crop is encourag- ing, and if the present scale of prices are maintained until marketing time comes, our farmers may fairly look for- ward to a more profitable year than has been vouchsafed them for some time. KWIOHTI EXETER NORTH STORE Mr. F. R. Knight has opened a Gen- bral Store in the stand lately occupied ey Brook's I3arness Shop with a full stock of GENERAL GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES, HARDWARE, STATIONARY, ETC Produce taken in exchange Eliot:II/ford Ia. HANDLED :64 . PERKINS AND,' -- ......... . MARTIN, AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING. MACHINES ORGANS, ETC, The .Brantford won —239 first prises, —143 second 't 88 third and holds nearly every Championship from the Atlantic to the Pacific. . for goods Perkins & martin.. A. 1 ASatNi:'`CS, e ----Proprietor oy THE CENTRAL. BARBER SHOP„ HAIRCUTTING, SHAMPOOING and HAIRCUTTING. Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a specialt A, HAISTINGS, Fanson's Block. Exeter Packing House.. Parties wishing' fresh tenderloin fresh pork, spare ribs, shanks and pig's feet, can get there Wednesday mornings. A good supply of hams, Rolls, backs, Bellies, Shoulders and salt bacon on hand at lowest cash prices. LIVE HOGS WANTED l' Every Monday morning for de- tiyery. C. SNELL, - Prop b."t ( Wshr peve but don't try to patch up nliogering cough or cold by trying;espentnental remedies. Talcs PYNY-PECTORA. and relief is certain to. follow. 'Cures the most obstinate coughs, colds, sora, throats, in fact every fotni of throat, lung or bronchial inflammation in- duced by cold. Large Dottie, 25 Vents. THIS 13 A PICTURE OF THE FTM0135 GUAe FOR SCIATIC P)4558(.. TRY IT FOR BACKACHE RHEUMATISM LUMDAGO NEURALGIA use, IT FOR MuseutMt. PAINS AND ACHES EACH 1N Ala TIGHT TIN BOX 2 4 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' Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry treas proof against black -knot. Plum trees not off • rculio. Tree Currants. e by Curculio. d Gooseberries -width do not mildew. Blackberry Bushes without thorns. Space Will not. allow ustofurthertnumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right.TiiiNG Handsomebook •oo k of plates and complete outfit furnished free of charge. Write :fox terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY, Colborne Ont. F. R. Knight=, THE "OLD RELIABLE" NURSiiRY �'71tN,. ' with a coliey baby or a colicy stotnaelii isn't pleasant. Blither can be a'voidec byr keeping a bottle of Perry Davis' PAIN' Rtr,11$p. oil the medicine shelf. It P is invnit:sblc hi sudden. attacks of Clamps,sie, Clralcra itlorb:4, Dysentery and Diarrhoea. 0• ..� iNi'�r1Zar+i 'e l ii 'yu c u9 vtlinlle for eel external tales. l0 SL1lC'l�taJl�"Tu_O21n1A`£�teaseti1nit41 eill At� glass (aarLi&ti� tonve ':sn t) . .