Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-18, Page 5Ware, Mass.. He glad Hp Disease Seven Running Sores -Three Months in the Hospital Took Hood's Sarsaparilla -Cave Up His Cr - utohes Par'T®ctly Weil. "C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs:-aI gladly state what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for our boy. About six years ago he fell down the cellar stairs. He did not seam to be Hauch 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 eomplaining more and we had several doctors treat him, but theydid him nogood,0 and his trouble bl_ continued to grow worse. He became so lame that he could not walk. A prominent thysician in Boston was consulted and he ermed the ai;liction 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 made an operation on his leg and did all they could for him but theyydid not effect a cure. When we l,rou ht himhome had seven running sores on his leg. He could not put his foot on the ground. At last 00 95 Sarsa- parilla a;rsa- 1 '9piq 'ptG9°illa we were advised to give Rood's Sarsapa- rilla a trial. This was "tel,>.r r about & year ago. The boy seemed to gain after the first bottle and today he can walk, nm and playas lively as any boy, the sores having all, healed up, and he is The Picture of Health. He goes to school daily without the aid of crutches. I hope Hood's Sarsaparilla may be of as much benefit to others." Jona* C. Borns, 45 Water St., Ware, Mars. ., arcs Uood'S Pills act harmoniously with Iiood'sSarsaparilla.25e. CENTRALapt kir DRUGTv 1,l STORE Those who hav used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, and brochetic troubles. Winan's condition and cough powders for horses, the best in the market, al- ways on hand; also Aceto- benefacto and Liniment, the medicine so successfully used by iVlr. Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing various diseases. For sate here, C- L U T Z, Druggist, Tie PcoM 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, �►. J KNELL FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. DUNN'S. bpi;` WDE TNECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGl=S1 SALE tN CAt'rs file Sweetheart Relates iSoverel I•;,steatee of *is.recreller Cou4uet.. Beauharnois, Que.,Oct. 14 -(Slee-. ciai,a--The principal witness in the Shortis case to -day ryas ATiss Mitite Anderson, the prisoner's sweetheart. Her der-ieanor was unlet and self-Pea- sessed, and slie answered the questions Put to her irz .a clear voice and a thor- oughly Collected manner, During the recitation of her evidence She never once cast her eyes towards the prison-. er's dock, and the pirsoner, for his part, manifested net the slightest sign of Interest in what was going on, bat, sat back, unconcerned, as usual. with eyes staring intently at the ceiling. In the course of the evidence she said :- " X noticed peculiar and strange ac- tions about the young man from the: first time that X met him. The more I got to know him the more X became 'convinced that he was strange. Yes, he pointed revolvers at mein our par- lor, but I thought it was all in tun. Re used to get very angry at little things and walk up and down the room and rave. Re often asked us to draw the oi. rtains on the windows, as he was afraid of someone looking in. When told that he was mistaken he insisted that he could hear people .walking about and talking on the veranda. Mr. •, Shortis,'' she went on, "was at our house an the night of the tragedy, and made the same statements on this oc- casion as I have Just mentioned. My brother Jack was present, and Mr. Shortis asked him to go out and look around the house and make sure that no one was there. When Jack return- ed and stated that no one was outside Mr. Shortis would not believe, and ac- companied my brother on another in- vestigation. He 'would not go out, ing all the windows and doors locked. though, until I gave him a lamp. When he returned he insisted on hay - That night I intended to accompany Mr. Shortis to a party at Miss ]i wart's.. residing at Melocheville, near Beau - h r a noir Canal. It wasa birthday party, and Mr. Shortis was anxious to go, and said that he would get a good covered carriage for the occasion. 1 did not go because I had a bad cold. One 'night, while I was walking home from the skating rink with a young. man named MactVicar, Shortis, who was walking a short distance behind us, drew a revolver and fired a number of shots. On the night of the tragedy Mr. Shortis carne to our house at 7 o'clock in the evening. He was very angry and excited, which he said was due to having bad a row with a man named Parker In Valleyfield over ' an item that appeared In a newspaper. He complained of terrible pains In his head. My brother got something which we had in the house for that com- plaint, but Mr. Shortis said that when he was troubled with pains in his head nothing did him any good. He held his head continually during his stay that evening. After a while he asked me to play on the piano ; nothing seem- ed to please him, though." Mr. J. R. Mackay of Montreal gave ,evidence regarding a number of Shor- tis' eccentric actions. A LARGE CLAIM. A Dutton Nan Claims Fifty Acres of Land in the Business Center of Nen• Torlr. St. Thomas, Oct. 12. -(Special.) -Mr. W. M. Hill of Dutton was in the city to -clay en route to Buffalo, to take legal proceedings to secure possesion of fifty- one acres of the business centre of New York City, of which he and a number of others claim to be the legal heirs. His grandfather, it is claimed, owned fifty-one acres on Manhattan Island. which he leased to a dockage company. Business blocks were afterwards erect- ed on this laud, and the estate is naw eaid to be worth $21,000,000. Only four cases are entered for the Non -jury Assizes, which commence Tuesday, before Ivir. Justice Street, Mrs. Olivia Lyon died at Aylmer yes- terday, aged S2 years. She was the mother of Mr. E. Lyon, ex -Warden of Elgin, Drowned While Dock-Shotting. Galt, Oct. 14. -Mr. Robert Lamb of Messrs. Caldwell &esLamb, proprietors of the Central Hotel here, was drown- ed in Puslinch Lake this afternoon while out duck -shooting. Mr. Lamb was an enthusiastic sportsman and a member of the Galt Gun Club. De- ceased was unmarried, Latest Canadian Notes. The man Mason, who assaulted Con- ductor tallier, has escaped from jail in Halifax., Hon. Mr. Laurier's meeting at Mer- rickviile was highly satisfactory in all zespects. An interim Injunction has been issu- ed to prevent the sale of $40,000 worth of bonds of the Brantford Electric Power Company. lip to midnight the Lindsay relief fund amounted to 8833 25 in cash, be- sides which many donations of cloth- ing, etc., had been received. Mr. L. .T. Seargeant, the present Gen- eral Manager of the Grand Trunk, will take a seat at the London Board. as Canadian adviser; at his present sal- ary. TORONTO -MARKET-- COUNTPY PlloDUCIS. butter -There are more large rolls Coring in now. They are In demand (incl are quoted at tae to Die. Choice dairy tub is rather scarce and wanted ; the best sells at lt;e to 17e. Medium is not we nted. Eggs -The receipts are moderate, but the demand is small owing to the advance. Lo- cal dealers are getting lac to 15%e. .Potatoes -The receipts are Hoorn i, there is a moderate demand and the market is steady. Cars on the track lure are (meted at 255c. i 1 Po o' out of store sell at 25e. Potatoes offerings are fair, there is a ^^00d denarui and the market is steady at Re to Oc for turkeys, 50e to 60e for ducks, 5c to 0e for geese and BSc to 50c for Chickens. Baled Hay -Is in fair demand and steady. Cars on the t1acl, here are quoted at $12 50. Baled Straw -Ls in moderate dernaud and the market is steady at $5 50 to $0, Dressed IIc a There were none received ou the street market here to -day. Prices are nominal at $5 to $5 25. L'��RJI17213' siaR 13iT. The receipts of grain on the street market here to -day were large; prices were steady. Wheat -Steady, 400 be of reel and white selling at 00c to 671e, and•150 bu of goose at 55e to 56e. Peas -Steady, -200 bu selling et 51e. Flay and Straw -The receipts were small and the inn rket was steady, 10 loads of hay selling at $16 to $16 50, and one load of straw at $12. Dressed floes -There were none received; prices are nominal and uuebaaged at e5 to $5 25. WVdteat, white ;$ 00 to$, 071 do red 00 to 67 /zj do goose .. 55 to 56 Peas ...... .. Eli to 00 Barky 43 to as Oats, new 28 to gift I tart10 00 to. 16 50 Stcaw, buuclicd , i2 b0 tc Ob (10 (000 o50 to 700 Eggs, new ?:tin 18 to 00 eater, lb roils 18 to 20 do tubs, dairy13 to 14 Chi nit ens 40 to 60 lamas 500to 70 Turkeys 0 to 10 Potatoes 25 to rl0 Dressed hoes. ...... a5 00 to • 5 25 Reel, foretpitirters ., sl 00 to d Oo. Beef, hindquarters , 7 '00 to ti 00 Lamb ti 01) Co U 50 Mutton6 O,i ie 00 '4'eul rr.ir..i,r,ttcrift 7 00 to S00 AND SER DISEASES, Paige's Celery Compound Peculiarly. Adapted t o Regu_. late the System and give Her Strengths. A PARAGRAPH OF TROTH FROM A MEDICAL JOUNRL. The following paragraph from medical journal published on this con ttuont demands our serious attention It reads thus:-"I1`is safe to 'say tha more than one-half the revenue of th physicians of the world is derive from the treatment of females. No once if the diagonsois correct; not once in fifty is the treatment successful to the patient. Why is it that the editor makes such a statement in his editorial in regard to the sufferings of women ? Because the spirit of the times affects them .is much as it does the men -more, for their nervous systems are more deli, crate and sensitive. There is a cause for every evil, and in the school -room we can usu 1 al 'n th find s t 8 starting , y polio; g p of the headaches, backaches and wo manly ills which are growing so alarm ingly common. Whdn the great change from childhood to womanhood is in pro- gress, the girl as crowded, pushed, over- worked to keep up with her studies. Add to this the severe anxiety. and worry which attend examinations. and when the school life is over her health is seriously deranged. After school -days what comes ? Are not the duties of women as wearing as those of n,en? Even mode. Social, household, often business cares, must oe assumed, which all lend a hand in bringing those belicate nerves into an irrated weakened, unstrung condition. Is it to be wondered at that the sense- tive organs, covered by a network of nerves, are deranged, and that life :be- comes one long dreary road of sufferiug without an escape or turn. raine's Celery Compound, that great medical discovery, be used. Soon yonr nerves 'will be strong and vigorous, and the nutrition, digestion and especi- ally womanly functions willibe natural and regular. Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a beautiful figure, all the fresh- ness and beauty of youth will follow the health giving influence of Paine's Celery Compound. When youlare ner- vous, weak, tired, cannot sleep have headaches, or any of the nameless ills which so many women suffer in silence use Paine,s Celery Compound, and it will restore to you the greatest bless- ing of life -health.. . t e d Tuckersrnitie Mrs. George Nott was awarded 25 prizes for ladies' work and 3 for fruit at the Mitchell show. Mrs. Nutt takes the lead as a prize winner. Hensa13: Mr. W. R. Hodgtn's dos; followed a rig out into the country. on Tuesday and while out Pontius Pilate got in his work in good shape. He first tackled a couple of sheep killing one and badly wounding another and would have done more damage had he not been driven away by a' couple of men. On his way home he ate the tail off a cow. There seems to be no limit to the possibilities for mischief possessed by this vicious brute, Goderich: A good story is being told at the expense of a young man of the town, His watch had not been eondaicting itself in a satisfactory manner, and he handed it to a young watch -maker. with instructions to put the timepiece to rights. .Half an hour later it was banded back to him, and it ticked merrily, when, in reply to the query, "How mush?" the young watch- maker said 'Fifty cents." Whed the half -dollar had been ' banded over the owner of the watch was informed that his " ticker" had only run down; and now his friends offer to wind his watch for him for a quarter. Wingham: While Mr. J. A. Ring, was driving home from Gorrie one night last week, he had an unpleasant and somewhat startling experience. As he was approaching a swamp, a particularly lonely part of the road, he heard a than shout from a field as if in distress. The man came running to, ward him, and when near the road fireda shot, s, t the bulletP as5in g uncom- fortably e•'ose to him. Mr. King kept On, driyi eve somewhat slowly fora short distance, fearing further molestation, then drove at a rapid rate for home, Such ,incidents are calculated to in • crease the "sale of fire -axons, as with. such characters in the neighbor hood it is unsafe for a person to be on the road after dark. Kirktom On. Saturday aright last week, Rev. Cooper, Episcopal minister was stricken with paralysis and has lain at death's door ever since. He has not been feeling in the best of health for some days. After retiring he rollers out of hid and Mrs. Cooper being unable to rouse him thought he was in a lit and hurridly called in a neighbor who at once saw it was a paralytic stroke. The right side is completely powerless, the power of speech gone and very little ino• tion in the left side, white be is ancon- scions part of the time. There is little if any hope of recovery. Mrs. Cooper and family of Tittle children have the deep sympathy of the whole commun- ity. Rev. Mr. Cooper only came to Kirkton circuit a few months ago from Tara where he had been pastor for 28 years. He is about 59 years of age and has a fatmly of mall ellUdren. CHQICA= EXTRACTS. 13y grace alone we aro saved, but it is e,11.st�ilielerat grana. -United Presbyter}an, thelohar aoterogfoouarrthenghtaen Humane Aanteninus, "Why Art thou east down, 0 my soul?," God remains the same. His promise is, unchanged, • His help is still almighty. It is not enough for the disciple of Christ to do no harm, to his fellowmen; he must do them good, -United Presby- torian, The 'tau who dons not honor his. mother aux not bo trusted to honor the mother of his ohildreu,-young Men'a Era, "It is bettor to do well than to say Wo11,pSays the epigram; but it is bettor still both to do and say well. -Standard, God doesn't tell the unconverted man MO he is a sinner, but turns on the light and shows him that he is ono. -Ram's 1117;e ort your own freedom if you will, but assert it modestly and quietly, re- spectingothers as you wish to be respect- ed yourself.-.-h'ro ude, The Gospel is more than. a call; it is an announcomont that God has oracle peace by the blood of Christ in the atonement. Will you accept it at His hand? - Standard. The man who is always talking about the great things he has done for the ohuroli could be slipped out of this world and a peacock slipped in his place with- out anybody noticing the difference. - Young Men's Era, TEMPERANCE TOPICS. The man who loves whisky always bates Christ. -Ram's Horn, Dr, Parker calls the saloon the "street - corner god of London." Tho annual drink bill of Cleveland, 0., is said to 0 1 � 000 000. The liquor traffic must be ended, be cans° it can not be mended. -Rev. Jos. Cook, If the road to the pit didn't begin in respectability it couldn't end in ruin. - Ram's Horn. Tho influence of alcohol is Hover to stimulate life -growth, but always to lin- der and depress it. -J. J, Ridge, M.D. What a young man earns in the day time Boos into his pocket, but what he spends in the evening goes into his char- acter, --Dr. T. L. Cuyler, The Brewers' Journal states that Eng- lish syndicates have x'91,000,000 'invested in American breweries, the dividend on which, at nine per omit last year, was $8,190,000, and was paid in gold. The board of °seise of Ithaca, the seat of Cornell university, has refused all ap- plications for renewal of licenses to sell liquor in that town. Licenses were given to the drug stores. FOREIGN CLIPPINGS. Tho river Rhine flows at throe times the rate of the Thames. The crown worn by Queen Victoria weighs forty ounces. The population of the Gorman empire is increasing at the sato of 500,000 a year. The heaviest of the foreign woods are the pomegranate and the lignin's vitae, and the lightest is cork., Up to the present time the Necropolis company, the biggest undertakers in Eng- laud,have buried 126,000 bodies. The long-distance telephone between Paris and London has over two hundred calls a day. At the rate of two dollars for each•;ranll it pays. - In all, it has been estimated that 7 over two million acres aro devoted to the main- tenance of deer in Scotland, and that about five thousand stags aro annually killed. In 1861 the cold was so -severe in eastern Europe that packs of starving wolves "en- tered Vienna, and all the canals of Von - ice were' frozen, and the principal mouth of the Nile was blocked with floating ice for a week. THE ARMY AND NAVY. All officers in the Austro-Hungarian cavalry must hereafter learn telegraphy. In time of war Prance puts 370 out of every 1,000 of her population in the field; Germany, 31; Russia, 21. Some of the ocean steamers are so con- structed that they can be converted into armed cruisers in thirty hours. The Russian War Office has clecidod to use henceforth exclusively grey horses for artillery purposes. the reason given for the innovation being that animals of this color have been found by experience to be stronger and more enduring than the brown onus now used. The terror inspired by the Japanese armies in the east is greatly enhanced by the fact that they make no noise. They march' with no bands, no drums beat re- veille or tattoo, and in action the Japan- ese utter no cheers. The officers have a code of signals by whistling that serves to direct the movements of the troops. OBSERVATIONS., If the world wore a whispering gallery, 1t is hard to say whether one would ex- perience the more concern about the things he spoke or the things he heard. The roan of tact and courtesy will not talk above the head of his less gifted friend. It is easier for the one to come down than for the other to climb. .she robes of humility i ty often deceive; and the shoe -maker's downcast look may indicate simply a wish to find out how long the wayfarer -ma go without order- ing a now pair of shoos. . Conscience flourishes best on continuous hard service, and should not be allowed to take a holiday for a single afternoon. Since a man's thoughts must bo his lifelong' companions, ho should strive to keep thorn bright and agreeable. It is bettor to represent the big end of a short pedigree than the fine point of a long ono• WORLD PROVERBS. Where money makes the roan it uses pot-inetal. It is Host to impossible to wound a bora. How often we pay a ruinous price for 41 o hrogrotful recolleeticn of a fleeting pleasure. Heel Napoleon acted wisely before Mos- cow he need riot have sought oonsulation in talking wisdom after Waterloo. Debt is the devil's doptLty. It always seems easy for others to do right. Difernnee of opinion is the motive power of progress.. 1i otv have the time to both do and say much. 11uo average aftor•dinnor speech. will ecplain to you the meaning of the phras4, "'poo full for utterance." I pie "TURNING POINT TQ'HQME COMSOlaa ASO SVCCES$ l,S GAIitjD BY '1'liE. tISE Q4' DIAMOND DVIS. These wonderful Dyes save thousands of dollars annually to happy homes in Canada. At this season, olcl, faded and soiled dreSSCS, capes, jackets, and mens' and boys' suits can be re -dyed, and made to look as well as new, at a cost of ten cents. Diamond Dyes are the easiest to use ; they are the brightest, strongest and, most durable, Ask for the "Diamond";; refuse all others .Direction Book' and sanrales el colored cloths free; address WELLS: & RICI5ARDSOx Co, Montreal P. Q. Brinsley. Lines on the death of Mrs. Craven and h eI son r h eGtiiivr J nofM '� a dedi- cated to Mrs h'aalder, Lee and Amos When I think of a dear loving mother, And of her affection and ave; And our kind and affectionate brother, Who are now in the Mansion above. When I think of the Mansions in glory, This thought like a flash of the brain; That some day tate friends gone before me, I shall see them in Heaven again, When I thinit of thefriends of my childhood, The dear ones who have now passed away, Are they like the flowers of the wild -wood, Only born to bloom and decay? Oh I no, there is life everlasting, And it's promised to all who believe, If we have only the faith to receiye it, May the Lord give us faith to receive. It is a most wonderful promise, From a wonderful Saviour it came, He ptromised t0 give for the asking What ever you ask in His name. Then is it not well worth the asking, W nen time in eterni y bL-nds, For to ask for a life everlasting, And to spend it along with your friends. ADARro. JAP4.NESi: PROVER85. • Tho ignoraat are never defeated in any argument. A woman with a throe -inch tongue can slay a giant. Patience is the rope of advancement in all lines of life. With a mote in the eye ono cannot see the Himalayas. Everybody has eight oyes for his neigh• bog's business. When the sense of shame is lost, ad- yancement ceases. Genius hears one individual and then comprehends ton. Negligence looks• at the battle -field, then makes its arrows. A woman without jealousy is like a ball without elasticity. The fish which escapes from the hoof: seems always the largest. Who steals goods is called a thief; who steals dominions„ a ruler. Seeking information is a moment's shame; but not to learn is surely a last. Dia You Ever Think That you can't be well unless you have pure rich blood ? If you are weak, tired, languid, and all run down, it is because pour blood is impovereished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be over- come by Hood's Sarsaparilla because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure rich blood. It is in fact the great blood purifier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipa- tion, biliousness, ,jaundice, sick head ache, indigestion. London, Huron and Bruce. TIME TABLE. GOING-NORTE- Passenger. London, depart 8.05 A ar 4.30 r Df Centralia a 5.47 9.44 ,EXETER 9.22ni 6.0 Flensall... 0.37 6150 liippen 0,20 T3ruceileld 9. Clinton 10.1288 6.556.23 Londesbo10.20 7,14' 131,vth ....ro 110.38 ...,..,. 7.23 Beigrave. 10.52 7.37 Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 Croiu'rn- Passenger Wingitam, depart BnsGelgrSoave Blytl- Cli Londesboronton br c e$eld Nipppn 4.35AIf 3.25rof 6.60 3.47 7.03 4.01 7.10 4.08 7.30 4.28 7.49 4.4 6 • 7.571 4,53 Hewitt806 4.58 EXETER 8.25 ate, °entraiie 8.40 5.23 A. Ladies' A. ?lid A S 9 I RIC S, 8 ----Proprietor oy THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP. HAIRCUTTING, SHAMPO"OING and HAIRCUTTING. and Children's Haircuttinga specialty, HAITSTNGS, Fanson's Block, GID: Are showing special line for the next two weeksin PARLOR (TABLES, CURTAIN POLE AND i F ' PI it `. PICTURE I�thU�...����C S. GI E Y SON, i ODD FELLOW'S 1Oli"k 10 !1111. f f With a cough; cot!',ot' sore throat. Use a remedy that relieves AN„E�i from the start, soothes and heals the inffaased tissues of the larynx or -s" bronchial. tubes. PYNY-PECTORAL is a certain remedy hosed on a clear know- ledge of the diseases it was created Si* cure. LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS. Joiln5;,9ot Che { lieu eaati jM artd mu, cuIar �, Paint a`gaitt ey?�,r'y Whytlef" '1111.1 frillG Medial Pleeer, mywifejotme one, ilcured like maq]e.. For along time I" suffered with Ithannatirleask the Back so severely that I could not evens straight. My wife advised a D. & L. Meaydltil Plaster. I tried it and was Boon going abontall right. $�C HtIPTE11, Sweeta Corm. Price 25c. The. Brantford 13IeRsie, IS HANDLED 3l PERKING AND - MART N, AGENTS FOS • 'BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES. ORGANS, ETC, The Brantford won -239 first prizes, -143 second •; 88 third and holds nearly every Championship from lam Atlantic to the PacdIa, Perkins & Martin, EXETER �y TER PA.0 I S ROUSE. HOGS WANTED FOR DELiVERY EVERY MONDAY A. M. As we are killing hogs regular we e t crocks prepared o fill c oats ori3 pa s with new lard. PRICE LIST: - Tender loin 9 cent Spare ribs 2 " Roast pork 10 " Lard In crocks 11 a Hams, smoked 12 '< Backs a 11 B. Bacon °' 12 it Clear Bacon 9 to 11) Spiced roll 10 " Pigs feet 15 " per slam THE EXETEI? PACKING HOUSE per $h a� 44 4t xi ,a C. SNELL, Prop,. )„ Se LI'$) and Burns areo0 s thed at once nc tizith. Pere avid' PAUN It takes otit the fire, reduces the iu$am oration, and prevents blistering. It the quickest and most effectual telnedy pain that is known. Keep it by you.