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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-3-19, Page 5.it THE Is published every. Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, - EXETER. -By the -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY,, TERMS OF S.UBSCRIPTTON. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 001,50 if not so paid. ,adaesticiszg Raters ors .8,2?plica,- tion No paper discontinued un til all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordingly. Liberal discountmude for transcient advertisements inserited for Lena Periods. Every deseriptioli of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord- ors. &c. for advertising, subscriptions ,etc .to be made payable to Chas.1I, Sanders EDITOR AICD PROP Professional Cards. H•NINSMAN,L.D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Parkhill every Tuesday, Lucan every Wednesday and at Zurich on last Thursday of each month DR.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) honors Graduate ofthe Toronto Uni• rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. Alli modes of Dentistry up to date. Office' over Elliot & Etliot's law oilioe-opposite Central. Hotel -Exeter. Inlime• Ns Weilie•n1 DR.i . G• SROULTS, C ENTlta.Lt has moved one door south. Drs. J A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. ttesidenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman, building, Msiin, 3t. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. 1). T, A. Amos, M, D Dn.T. P. blotAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF the Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aocouoh- onr. Office, Dashwood, ant Veterinary. WILLIADf SWEET, PETER- inary Surgeon. Graduate To- ronto Veterinary College. Office and residence at the old Stand; ono l lock East E. J. Spackinen's Store. Dollorniiig a peoialty. RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.. Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Stoney to Loan. II.DICKSON,BARRISTER, SOLICITolt, 1.4. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- Teyancer, Supreme &c. Money to loan Omoe-Fansou's Block, Exeter ELLIOT&ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC., Couvevageing. and Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. Branch office at Mensal' every Thursday. B. V. ELLIOT. FesbI RICE ELLIOT Auctioneers ABROWN, Winchelsea. Lioensed Ana- l -Ls fox the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsboruo Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- chelsea. JOHN T. WESTCOTT, Exeter, Ontario, Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Special attention given to farms and farm stock sales. Charges moderate. Parties eontom plating having sales this Fall should give hien a trial. For further particulars, apply by letter to Exeter P. 0. Orders lett at the APY00A'rk Ofliae, Exeter, will receive prompt attontion. Surveyors. FRED. W.FARNCOMB, Provincial Land . Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter. Ont. insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. Main St. Exeter The Same Old Story. Every week we continue to tell you the salve old story of the ex • celleuce of our goods and fits. Its an old story perhaps -we have been been telling it for a long tone --but a good story will bear constant retelling and we propose constantly re -telling it. We Personally "Cut" Every Garment that's made up at this establish ment-as well as fit it and all the details. This is the only ONF reason why our prices are moder ate. Don't Cdtch • Cold. Winter is here and you want tt: keep warm. We shall be pleased to shoe you -yes make you -one of oni "swell" and durable ovefcoats. .Each coat a fit Each coat a daisy BERT. KIGIIT. Otte North Door of Brolvning's drug store. IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out- fit. We give you the best and at reasonable rates. A. CALL SOLICITED W. G. Bissett The Grand nd Trunk shos at Stratford will go on 50 -hour time instead of 48, as at present. •''7i hen Baby was sick, we gave Fier Cestorin. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When sho lusd Children, she gave them Castoria r ich Red ;Iood Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures by ood's l r Sarsaparilla That is Why, the cures by Hood' Sarsaparilla are Cumts. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla positively does cure the severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, even when all other preparations and prescriptions fail. That is Why the testimonials in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla aro solid facts, and will stand the closest investigation. That is Why the people have con- fidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla, and know that whatever appears in its advertising is strictly true. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla Is recognized. b -y all as the standard building -up medicine. That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, gives energy in, place pf exhaustion, life instead of languor. That is Why the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla have increased year after year, while other preparations of less merit have come, held a little tem- porary favor, and are heard of no more. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla requires for its production the largest - Laboratory in the world. That is Why, it is a true nerve tonic, Mr 98 nervclisness by feeding the nerves :in pure blood, and builds up all the organs wed tissues of the body. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. 0.._� Your Liver �a l��j 4. :.Cure Is out of or- der if you have bitter taste, offen- sive breath, sick headache, slight Lever, weight or hill- ness in the stomach, heartburn, or nausea. Hood's Pills rouse the liver, cure biliousness, restore proper digestion, expel accumulated impurities, eure constipation. 25 cents. Prepared only by C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, 1J. S. A. THE FURNITURE PIAN 0! Rowe has got the best furniture store; When! Whim! Don't you wish you were him; And his prices are cheaper than ever before; And his goods ar., so handsome a king would be glad To own sueh parlor suits. All he wants can be had If he'd just go to Rowe's as I would advise. My!Eyes ! But won't lie be wise ? If be goes to Rowe's, as I would advise. And Rowe's got chairs .that elsewhere you can't buy. Wheo! Whing! What a singular thing That o'er the furniture men here, he soars far on high, llis bedroom sets haven't their equal in town And I know that those facts aro authentic all round. Wang! Ho! Why certainly so! Iknow that these facts are authentic all round You will find Rowe's down town. Gee! Whizz! What a great place it is ! Nestling down on, old Main street's romantic clime; Tust loaded with furniture massive and fine, Everything that you want, so just call aur time, Rowe sells his geode cheaper than any one can. Whingg ! Whann What a marvelous man! What a very remarkable, marvelous man ! R. N. ROWE. England. and Armenia • written in defence of Eniiand's attitude to Armenia. Armenia seems a favorite theme, With men of every land, 13 ,t for to hear old England blamed, Is more than I can stan 1. Old England always helped the weak, Anil never feared the strung, vVhy should the sons of Englishmen - Be first to say she's wrong? Wh, should old Englan go alone To stop this hitter st ife? tVhile others long for England's throne And for it I•i•k$ their 1•fe. Let all the Angl= Saxon race, Now lend a helping hand. And wise this stain off of their name, For icer from the land. Armenia,, looks but looks in vain, To Cleveland for r-liet, As well might Cleveland look to Spain For it is my belief, If England had embroiled hers If. In Russia -Turkish war. Tnen Clev,•lan would rise up in ar ns, And hel. th Russian z Per actions speak the lou 'e t words, That we Can comproh d When .l nglald tried o .grh t', u d =, Who then ,gas Englan 4 s friend? Wi'hout a r'asonahle a.�xc se, Then Clev,'lanl wan ed ght He would have a ted d ffer nt, Ii he had a ted righ 'P see two Chris an na ions tfgh -n such stig ir • ret nce For even. n •w i= t e r ht It shows a lack of son e. Why shoo d two kind r.5 n ,ti no fight?. Or wh 1 e so unkin ? '' 1 There w s uo cau,e f r it at , 11, That'1 Could'ever end. ADARE, INVENTORS AND PATENTS. I3ottt-bliil:liug patents nun/be • 1215. There are 1580 patented knitting ma - hi nes. 'L'hel . steam engine is covered by 8237 p.l tents. There are 1523 different patented kinds of nails. There are 459 patents covering masonry work, Thele are 2386 different kinds of veloci- pedes. The manufacture of gas is covered by 3060 patents. The manufacture of felt is covered by 771 patents. Patented machines for book -binding number 2566. Watch and clock malting' is encourased by 3640 patents.. There are 1449 different appliances for drawing wire. Arkansas has one inventor in every 19,- 792 of its population. There aro , 2266 patents and models of sheet metal wire. There are 5979 patent lochs and latches for doors and gates. There are 4299 different kinds of saws and sawing apparatus, North Carolina has one inventor to every 18,597 of its people. The Patent Office has issucd7033patents on laundry appliances. New Jersey has one inventor to every 1557 of its population. There are 2188 tools used, or which may be used, in stonoworking. Patents on explosives have been issued to the number of 500. The builders of tall houses have 1639 elevators to choose from. Paper rnache goods have been patented to the number of 3351. 01 air and gas engines 1025 different vas ieties have bean patented. Cannon.,, gulls, pistols and projectiles are protected by 268 patents. One thousand and ninety patents have been issued for paving. There are 4240 modelsof patented puiiips 1.n our Washington office. The American roof may be covered by anyone of 005 patent roofings. For the propulsion of steamships 15S3 appliances have been patented. There are 2298 different contrivances for the purpose of spinning thread. Knives, forks and spoons are protected by patents to the number of 2103. There are C.1SS3 models of different kinds of steam boilers in our Patent Ufilce. There are patents for scrubbing brushes and brooms to the number of 3184. There are over 50,000 patents which in one way or another benefit the farmer. There are 4854 patents for the manufac- ture of furniture other than chairs. • Of mechanical motors there are 1775 known to the,,oflicinls at the Patent Office. There are 1351 patents which may be employed in the manufacture of glass. Kitchen ware, exclusive of stoves and ranges, is protected by 1747 patents. Patent needles and pins are made to the number of 175 different varieties. There are 3307 patents for machinery or processes employed in paper -snaking. The farrier is aided in his work by the inventor to the number,of 1234 patents. The implements and materials used in buildings are protected by 7792 patents. Trucks, valises and baggage contrivan• ces generally are protected by 1333 patents. RINGS AND RING LORE. 9 OjflE FRIEWfl! The Enemy and Disturber of Thousands. Young and Old Its Victims. Paine's Celery Compound Reldases All From Its Bondage. Mr. Garrett is a Nevi Ilan. in Nero's bine there was a fashion prev- alent of wearing large rings, the setting of which was carved with the bust of the special divinity who was the wearer's patron. Paradise rings, were greatly worn in • Italy three centuries ago. They were very wide and bore on the circumference repre- sentations of Adam and Eve in the Gar- den of Eden. When the tomb of the great Emperor F eeder:ck, who died in 12.50, was opened in `1780, his coronation ring, set with a beau- tiful emerald, was still found upon his finger. The ring of Edward the Confessor is preserved among the royal regalia of Great Britain. For several centuries it was used in the coronation ceremonies of the English Icings. In the Etruscan •tombs of Northern Italy gold rings have been found made in the shape of a cord, a large knot of intri- cate pattern forming the principal part of the ornament. Mourning rings were greatly used in Europe during the seventeenth ,century. After the execution of Charles I. his sym- patthilers in England wore ,mourning rings in token of their grief. The scarahaeus, or sacred beetle of the Egyptians, was a favorite subJect for a setting lu the early Egyptian rings. It was carved in stone, the work often being exquisitely done. In India at the time of the British occu- pation foliated rings were 'fashionable.. They were so large that when worn on the second finger they covered almost all. the outer portion of the hand. Anchor; or Christ, rings were frequent- ly used among the early Christians. Many specimens have been found in the catacombs, bearing a ion the settings tike representation of an anchor and the Greek symbol for the name of Christ. In the sixteenth century diamond rings were greatly in fashion, not so much on account of their intrinsic beauty as from the fact that the sharp diamond was em- ployed for writing on glass. Wolsey's ring was preserved in the Tower of London. It is set with a peculiar stone, the nature of which is unknown, but which was believed by his enemies to possess magical. properties. Quiutillian laid clown certain rules for the wearing of r ings. Be protested against the use of too many, and said it was not in good taste to wear rings below the middle joint of the finger.. In both ancient and mediaeval times divination ringswere common. The set- ting, geuerally of onyx, was carved with symbolic figures, in which were supposed to reside the mysterious potency of the jewsl. Hebrew marriage rings were formerly very elaborate, bearing upon the ,hack a representation of a coffer or casket, which contained sli c of a Sou?etiuiey co p.. paper ` on which prayers or chaems were written. It was .charged against Demosthenes by his enemies that he was too 'fond of rine a and I •e •ler and that when he made a is ee a y, speech he gesticulated more to show his rings than to enforce his remarks A well known writer declares that dyspepsia is a "home frieud." It is truly a cruel and torturing monster, and makes its slaves miserable speci- mensof breathing humanity. ' This enemy of thousands is effectual ly cot quered by the mighty power and gentle virtues of Paine's Celery Com pound,, and the victims are released forever from the awful tormentor. This is, perhaps, the worst season of the year for the victims of dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomata' troubles. The. great nerve system' requires strength. ening; the blood, now charged with impurities, m iy be made pure, so that it, will course healthily and in abund a nee; the stomach, weak and unreliable Must be toned up. Paine's Celery Compound will accom- plish all these grand objects for the dyspeptic, and fit him for the proper performing of all of life's duties, Mr Joseph Garret, of Gar•eton, Ont., writes thus: " I was laid up for months, and could not work, eat or sleep. Day after day i was getting weaker, when a friend advised me to take Paine's Celery Com- pound. I did gii e the medicine a trial, and before the first bottle was finished, I experienced a great change. I can now eat, slit p and work as well as any ordinary man. and I can truly say that Paine's Celery Ccmpouod is a wonder - Ful medicine, and worthy of all the praise that people can give it. Iadvise all to use it for dyspepsia; as a purifier of the blood, it surely cures." A $15,000 Assignment. S A. Hyman, hatter and furrier, Belleville, has nssigned to W. J. Mc - Canon, attorney, for the benefit of his creditors, after having conducted busi Fess in his present stand for twenty- three. years. Mr. I"lymail has taken this course to bring his difficulties to a speedy settlement His assets are about $15,000, being it is said far in advance of his liabilities, De Net 5)o This. Do no' be induced to buy, any other if you have made up .your mind to eke Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember hat Bond's Sarsaparilla euros when all .,r hers fail Do not give up in despeir heca use other medicines have failed to lielp you. Take Flood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and you may reasonably ex- pect to be cured. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, easefully"prepared.from the best ingre ,Iit'nts 25c Obstinacy and contradiction are like a paper kite; they are only kept up so long as you pull against them. -Anon. It takes much marble to build the sepul- chre. Flow little of lath and plaster would have repaired the garret.-Bulwer. Want and wealth equally harden the human heart, as frost and fire are both alien to the human flesh.-'i'heodore Parker. Extreme views are never just ; some- thing always turns up which destroys the calculations founded on their data.-:1'an- cred. ,A. great man may be the personification and type of the epoch for which. God de- stines him, but he is never its creator.- D'Aubigne. It is not true that equality is a law of nature. Natnre has no equality. Its sov- ereign law is subordination and depend- ence.-Vau venargues.. All that is good in art is the expression of one soul talking to another, and is precious according to the greatness of the soul that utters it. -Ruskin. There is not the least flower but seems to hold up its head, and to look pleasant- ly leasantly, in the secret sense of the goodness of its heavenly maker. -South. Good humor is the very air of a good mind: the sign of a large and generous soul, and the peculiar soil in which virtue prospers. -Goodman. FIGS AND THISTLS. re The Irishman Written by reglad for the.hrislt Bo,teeolent Sooft ty/ Goneert As Irishmen here we can aft meet"together, .With a cead miclafaltha, es Irishmen say, And welcome our friends from the moun ain and heather,Da To enjoy themselves with us St. 1 aterickys. Wherever you meet with a true son of Erin, You will meet with a man, warm hearted and kind, And renowned for Itis wit, if not for learning. Arid as gallent as any if not so relined. If you think him untrue you are greatly mis- taken, Nor is be disloyal as many suppose, Point to an instance where the. Queen asked assistance, Where the Shamrockwas lead by the This- tle or hose. At famed Waterloo, who was it defeated Napoleon the great, now deny it who can, All the armies in Europe before him retreated Till he met face to trice with a brave Irish- man, ' He then had to halt in the height of his splendor, [smile, Perhaps this asset tion may rause you to The first time Napoleon was made to .sur- render, It was by a man from the Emerald Isle. And the words of Tom Moore, let us never forret them, They will shine in our song like sunbeams in showers, - There never were hearts, if our rulers would let them, More inclined to be joyous and happy than ours. ADARE. Faultless people have few friends. The bearer of good news always has a sweet voice. One of the best helps toward heaven Is a good mother. Wherever God's will is law, nothing but purity can exist. We have all blamed Adam for falling, but God never has. Everything good lost in this world wi11 be found in heaven. Love never has to be watched to see that it does honest work. Let flowers bloom all the year round, and the Tees will quit work: 'Lhe greater the house built on the sand, the greater wilt -be the loss. Pure, rich blood is the true cure for nervousness, and Hond's' Sarsaparilla. is the one True Blond Purifier and nerve tonic. EXETER MARKETS. London, Huron and Bruce TIME TABLES, GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart Centralia EXETER Hensen...,, ... Kippen Bruceee id Clinton Lo n des born..-...,....." Blyth Belgrave Wingbam arrive GOING SOUTH- 8.05AM 4.30PM 9.07 5,17 9.22 6.00 9,87 015 9 44 6,20 9.52 6.28 10.12 6.55 10.20 7.14 10.38 7.23 10.52 7 37 11.10 8.00 Passenger Wingham, depart 6.35 A M 8.25 r M Belgrave 650 3.47 Blyth 7.03 4.01 Londesbor0,. 710 4.08 Clinton 7.30 4.28 beg..0601d .. 7.49 446 .Kippen 7.57 4,53 Heiman. .....:...... .......... S 06 4.58 EXETER,- 8.25 5.12 Centralia 8.40 5.23 Imperial Meat Market. Having purchased the butcher- ing Business of A. Loadman (Wood's Old Stand) we will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones. Fresh Meat We intend keeping the the very best of fresh meat, and it will be our first aim to please customers. Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage, hams, bacon, and everything usual • ly sold in the factory can now be procured at the shop. Orders Promptly delivered. We intend conducting a cash business, the longest term of credit being one week, (a discount of 57,• will be given for cash. C. SN E LL, - Prop. -E lIABEI.I THE WOMAN'S FRIEND Has cured others! Will cure you Ask your Druggist for Mabeline MABELINE is a positive cure for all uterine troubles. It is not necessary to enumerate them here. It is the general cus- tom in describing a remedy to fill the ad- vertisingmodium with a medical treatise, describing, in a highly colored manner, sym Atoms and forme of disease, scientif6 'al- ly, and in such a way as to involve the read- er in a maze of theory and speculation. We avoid all this sensational way of advertis- ing. If you are sick it is presumed that you know oftlie feet and can form some idea of what your ailment is, and we can only ad- vise youenerally. RELINE is vegetable compound and ' cannot injure the m ost delicate and can be used with perfeet safety. MABELINE is plaeed in capsules an the aro applied directly to the diseased • parts, directions, how to apply on every • pox. Fend $1 for one month's treatment, ioapsules in a box. Why pay three dollars for any other remedy when you can buy Mabeline for one dollar? Address all communications to THE SALU TINE CO. Box 230, Windsor, Ont. (g Chan ed every Wednesday) 78 to 89 e t or bushel go a u. 28 to 33 Barley 22 to 23 During the fourteenth century,Cats in France i'eits and Spain, gifts of valuable rings to Butter etatnes of the saints; and 'Virgin Mary Eg s • • • were. ver• contusion. One statue in Barce-. Pa per perbag, y Hay per ton, lona, is said to have worn rings valued T,urkoys per lb.:; 4100,000. . Goes. 45 to 50 13 to 14. 15 25 10.90 to 12.00. 6 to 64 ..454to 5 won�E I DOUBT SHOULD TAKE PEiNYROYAL WAFERS To correct irregularity mixt weakness, keeptho ortnusiu honithy condition The Waters are ••1.,1 re Severe" to young women, alt gaveral dcvnlnpmnnt, prOvide pin. less,, coin. parteds. Askter Tho Dnto-lt brand. All d• urr•ists salt them at$l per box. Nobettorranedyforwomenknown. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & SIL BROADwAT NSon Oldest bureau CO..for seeming patentsw YORK. In America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before.. the public by a notion givenfree otcharge in the neutzfice Amer= La est-cirrpculation of any scientific paper to the man shouldebtd,lwithout tit Weekly No intelligent a: ppear; $1.50 sixmontrio Address, 3IYUal 1 & co., Y0DLtsuaas, 33iIlroadway,.20 w Ya kCUy. Vitality &Restored � Failing xual nelin eyohn can beicklyaSndpermanycurdbroetahealth. ly, vigorous state. Sufferers from,.... NERVOUS DE 1LITY, VARICOCELE, NIGHT LOSSES, AND ALL WASTING DISEASES should write to me for advice. I have been a close student fox' many years of the subject of weakness 0u men, the fact is. I was a sufferer myself. Too bashful to seek the aid of older men or reputable pbysictaus Il uveo- tlgated the subject deeply and discovered a stmplo but Most remarkably successful remedy that cent., pietely curect mo and fully enlarged mefrom a shrunken,stunted condition to natural strength and size. T want every youngorold man to know about It. hake a personal interest itt such cases at,d • one ,teed hesitate to write me as all comma nications are held strictly confidential, I send the recipe of this remedy absolutely free of cost. Do nor put it off but write me fully at once, )'00 will always bless the day you did so, Address, THOMAS SLATER, Box 2172 Shipper of Famous 'Kalamazoo Celery. KALAMAZOO, MICH. GIB LEY & SON Are showing special line for the next two weeks in PARLOR TABLES, CURTAIN POLES, AND PICTURE IOULDIEIRS, S. GIDLEY & SON, ODD FELLOW'S Block The Bran1ford Bicc1e, IS HANDLED Rif PERKINS AND-- MARTIN , AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES • ORGANS, ETC. The Brantford won -239 first prizes, -143 second 't S8 third '1 and holds nearly every. Championship from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Perkins & Martin. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Those who have used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, and bronchitis troubles. Winan's condition and cough powders for horses the best in the market, al, ways on hand; also Aceto- benef'acto and Liniment, the medicine so successfully, used by Mr. Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing various diseases. For sale here, C_ LUTZ, Druggist. F0<3 TWENTY-SIX YEARS« DUNN'S BAKI NC- POWDER` THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE I(f'GAMAD-..,.