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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-11-5, Page 4THE 15Z1.etler Abucccate, Olean. I3. Sanders, Editor axi.ci Prop T URSDAY, November 5.th, '96 Au era of strenuous politics, with what result the: gods alone know, is ap• parently before the country,The Min- isters do not dream of employing recess 'to rest, but are travelling about the Dominion seeking information; about how to raise money and how to spend it. The Conservative leaders are re asseeei iue; their following in a,ll the •provinces, also preparing to keep up the fight, hot anis hearty. The lethar ry which usually follows a general el r t on is apparent nowhere; and the Seete dies people seem likely to be ser - el with a fair amount of polities dur leg the alert year or so. At present Scali: can be told of even the ground of the coming battle. The settlement leoth the .1aaitoba and the tariff i' esthn.s is yet in camera; and ne one knows for a certainty so much as i o Premier's plebiscite policy. What the local Opposition hi Ontario and are aec will make the. cry of their re- spective campaigns, has not yet em- erged from the shadow of the future, Wo cannot tell very well, yet what any part of the light will be about, but we do know that it will be a glorious 3 crimmage, Mr. Greenway, it is said, loves agri- e.tare more than he loves the seer mace of political harmony, and ac- ceediegiy, he seeks the seclusion of his ,:tire at 'leg etas City when the settle- eseiit of 'iiiee school question is under consideration. The semblance is, hew- er; becoming so transperant that ,grieelture must seen. be relegated to She background. • School Examinations for '97. t^o!NTERs I.uo3l THE DEPARTMENTAL REGULATIONS. We are requested by Inspector Toro to call the attention of teachers and of candidates for next summer's •depart- : ^ental examinations to the following extracts from a circular received by him from the Department on Monday last : -The revised regulations are now in c I b Y& HOBA T Elected President and Vice= President of the U. S. Victory for fieriest Money. The Free Silver Agitation reeei`•ett a Death Blow, Ali the Rig States give Republican. .itajoritics. AC- curan,a to Latest Esti- mates. '.,`# 11 be eeS to leo. New York, Nov. 3 --One of the most extraordinary election contests in the history of the county terminated to -day in the upper routing of the free silver advocates, the wreekipg of the Demo- cratic party, and the triumph of the policy of protection and the mainten ante of the gold standard as advocated by the Republican leaders, It is thought at this hour 11 o'clock) that 250 Re- publieen Congressmen are surely elec- ted, and perhaps on even greater num- ber of the new Legislatures will be Re- publican to give that party control of the L;, S. Senate. , It is not likely that full returns of a satisfactory nature will come, from Delaware, California, Idaho, Kansas, North 1)alota, Oregon, South Dekota, Washington, Wyoming Montanna, Nevada, letah and,Virgiuia until a very late hour, and in the ap- pended table these States are placed not from reliable information, but rath- er on scant bulletiues, which may or may not prove to have been correctly interpreted. The total number of elec- toral votes is 417; necessary fora choice 234:— States Alabama Arkansas gess, and will be bound up with the School Act and a coppy transmitted as soon as ready to each board of trustees. No changes have been made that will disturb the organization or work of the schools. For the examinations of July, 18.7. there will, be no changes in the subjects prescribed or in the mode of ceeteucting the examinations. '11sLIC CROOL LEAVING EXAMINATIONS This examination will be conducted :,.leder the existing regulations for 1397. Por subsequent examinations the course of study will be slightly modified, both geometry acid botany being included, and the answer i'zpers read at the Ede. - station Departia•'..t, Any P. S. L, cer- tillcate granted heretofore, or that may be awarded hereafter, will have the same value as a certificate of having passed in Form I. The holder of a P.S. L. certificate will not be required in. 1.97 to pass the examination of Form L of the High School. FORM I EXAMINATION. This examination will be conducted in 1897 as in 1896, but after 1897 it will be abolished and every candidate for primary standing must hold a P. S. L. certificate, unless he holds a form I. certificate or a commercial certificate. PRIMARY. For Primary standing in 1897 the examinations of Form II. must be taken, and also that of Form I., or the P. S. L. examination, unless the candi date has received a Form I. certificate, a P. S. L. certificate, a Commercial certificate, a District certificate, or •a Third Class certificate. sexiest LEAVING. Candidates who wrote at the Junior Leaving this year under the old regu lations, and who have been awarded a certificate of having passed in Part I, of Form XL (with or without physics) may obtain a Junior Leaving certifi- cate for 1897 by passing in the subjects of Form III, only, i. e., composition, lit- erature, algebra, geometry, ancient history, and (a) physics and botany, or (b) Latin, or (c) Greek, or (d) French, er (e) German. SE:vIOR LEAVING. Similarly, candidates who work this year for Senior Leaving, under the old regulations, and passed in Part I. of Form IV. may compete the course in 189? by taking only the remaining. subjects required by the old regula- tions." California......... . Colorado , ... . Connecticut Deleware Florida Georgia.- --.... Idaho. Illinois...... Indiana Kansas......... Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland. , . ...... Massachusetts Michigan........ Minnesota. Mississippi.,........ Missouri .. , ... . elontanna.... . . Nebraska ... Nevada., . New Hampshire,.... 4 New Jersey ......... 10 New York.......... 86 North CarolinaNorth Dakota 3 Ohio McKinley Bryan. 11 8 9 4 6 24 15 13 10 18 6 S 15. 14 9 2a Oregon . . --- Pennsylvania Pennsylvania ...... 82 Rhode Island,. ,, .., 4 South. Carolina — South Dakota 4 Tennessee,..... 12 Texas Utah. .... .... -- ti ermont ..... 4 Virginia ...,..., — Washington, . 4 West Virginia6 Wisconsin,12 Wyoming.:3 Total..,...,. 301 146 At midnight the editor of the Buffalo Express gives McKinley 258; Bryan, 127; and doubtful, 27, the latter being California, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis- souri, North Dakota, Oregon, SouthDa- kota, Tennessee and Washington. In tihis table Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia are claimed for the Re- publicians and Virgina and North Car- olina conceded to the Democrats. 12.15 a. m,—Returns to this hour show that Republicians have elected 200 Congressmen; Democrats, 59; Pop- ulists, 11; Sound Money Democrats, 1— Josiah Patterson, of Tennessee. This leaves S6 districts to be heard from. 4 13 3 9 17 3 8 11 4 15 8 12 SAW A BOY MURDERED. Sirs. Wintors'i Sensational Story, Which' Throws Some Light on ]Erranit RIoGarrv's Disappearance. C.arnwall, Oct. 3o. -.Cornwall is in a great state of examinant to -night, which revived interest in the sudden and says-: tehious disappearance of Frank MoGarry, a young Irish emigrant from Leeds, Eng,'McGarry emigrated to Cornwall in 1288 to become the adopted son of Mr. John. Cummings of this town. The young man remained with Mr. Cum- mings for some two years andthen went to make his borne and work for several farmers in the country surrounding Cornwall. Be remained farming for about five years aud :in the autumn of 1595 returned to Mr. Cummings, and, later on, went to work for Rays r Co. of this town. One afternoon in October, when Mr. Jelin Boys was out in the country transacting some' business, young MoGarry was sent by Boys' clerk, Mr. Gee. Bond, for some ooal oil ewes to some of their customers, to be 'filled. Re proceeded along Pitt street north, ac- cording to Mn I ond's story, and met some other boys. From that time all trace of him seems to have been lost. Mr. Cummings requested Mr. Boys to keep a sharp lookout and let Mm know if he got any trace of him. The matter was allowed to drop, although Ma Cum- mings was of the opinion that something serious had erappened. In August of this year Mn Cummings got a : letter from the hope where McGarry' came from, /stating that they had been informed that McGarry had left bius, and asking Ms whereabouts. Again Mr. Cummings started his investigation without success, until on Tuesday of this week a Mrs, Winters, of St. Andrew's, came in to Mr. Cummings and related the following. story, as she had hoard that be was in search of a lost bey: "On the afternoon of October 22. 1885, I. was in the yard of the Balmoral Hotel, Cornwall, . taking my Iunoh and watching my husband's wagon, which contained a load of turkeys, when I heard, close to whore I was sitting, a sound like a man groaning, and a moment or so after a, young man staggered around the corner of theshed and dropped dead at my feet. Almost at the sauce moment a man ran in and grabbed the boy in an excited manner, and, having noticed me, pulled his hat down over his eyes. I can identify the man. Re disappeared with the pros- trate form and a moment after I heard steps overhead. In the excitement I ran out and cried: 'Murder; for God's sake what does this mean?' Then a man ran out and grabbed a whippletree which the first man bad, and jumped into a rig near by and drove off. I ran out in the direction of the street and there met my husband and brother, Duncan McGuire, and started to tell them what happened, when they, inisenderstading me, and thinking I had said a horse, which was sick in the yard at the time, was killed instead of a boy, told me they did not care how many were killed. They Were annoyed at having failedto gut rid of their turkeys, and I did not mention the matter again until I got home. A few days later I related my story and ap- peared before a Justice of the Peace, who advised me not to say anything about the matter, since it was of no interest of mine. I then told my case to the parish priest, who informed me I should have made it known to the authorities at Cornwall." Mrs. Winters' story was told before County Crown Attorney Dingwall this afternoon in the presence of several re- liable witnesses. Mr. Dingwall has taken the case in band and communicated with the provincial authorities in Toronto, and a provincial detective is expected to take hold of the case at once. The case is likely to provoke a great deal of inter- est and early and startling developments are looked for. The family of Robert Goslin, Essex' have been sorely afflicted. Since the 1st of July the father, mother and one child have had typhoid fever, the mo- ther being now only convalescent. Within the past two weeks the five children were stricken down with diphtheria, The baby, 2 years old, died. The other children are all down with the dreaded disease. The case of the township of Chat- ham will serve as a warning to munic- ipalities with a penchant of going to law on all possible occasions. In a dispute with the C. P• R. as to the kind of culvert that ought to have been built to accommodate the traffic of the road at a certain point in the township, the municipality decided to fight it out in the courts. The fight has been a costly one for the township. At Os- ,goode Hall recently Justice Street gave the final order to compel the township to pay over, as a result of the .dispute with she railway company, the sum of. $2,212, with interest from 1893, gad all f the costs 0 the action. The township has already paid $2,300 to the railway The costs will amount to something like $2,500, bringing the total amount ,tpo be aid by the township to a• bout THE MONTH FOR COLORING AND RECREATING. Diamond. Dyes Make Old Things • Look Like New. AT THE CAPITAL. The Latest News in Brief: Through Through l title f, Citizens of GS allaeehurg now have to pay 7c a loaf for bread. John. L, Sullivan is said to be in danger of losing his right aria by a cancer. Mr. Robert Edgar, tax collector of Owen Sound, shot himself fatally while out shooting. Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves for pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier, Burglars were surprised atthe resi- dence of Mr, George Walker, London, and fired a shot at Mr. Walker. Hog cholera is reported to -have brok en out on Walpole Island, and the ani- mals attacked are said to be dying by the hundred. A sixteen -year-old son of Mr, Michael Paradis, of East Zoete, lost his life in endeavoring to rescue a horse from a, burning barn. Mr. W. D. Cooper of Virgil, who was thrown into a ditch by a . runaway horse and lay there all night, died at St. Catharines Hospital. A Brantford man took.. a. flask of whiskey with him while serving sum- monses in the Indian reserve and was fined $5Q for his breach of the law. Maggie Cowan, the three-year old daughter of Mr. Barrison Cowan of Gananoque, set fireeto her clothes with matches and was burned to death. Miss ':Hide. Crawford, the eighteen - year -old daughter of Police Sergeant Crawford, of London, committed suicide by strangling herself with a clothes line. Cornwall is excited over a story told by Mrs, Winters, who says she saw a young man apparently murdered about the time that Frank McGarry disap- peared. Cablegrams received from Bombay say that the drouth continues, with no signs of abatement, and that the crop situation in India is daily becoming more serious. C. C. Candie was sentenced at Bran- don to one year's imprisonment at hard labor for the theft of an express package containing $3,000 from Oak Lake Station, Investigating the Death of Mrs. Yu len., ease --The Risley Buildings—A 4, Canadian Millionaire. Ottawa, Oct. 80,—Mrs. C. Morse, of 42 Daly avenue, wrote to Dr. Mark this morning requesting him to hold an in- vestigation into the death of her seven- teen -year-old daughter, Mrs. Rose Vii- leneuvo(wife of Pater Villeneuve) Rock- Iand, who died there yesterday under what Mrs, Morse claims are very suspic- ions circunistanoes. The body was to have been buried this afternoon in Meese Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Morse states that her daughter had always been quite strong and until about two weeks ago was in the best of health. Dr. Ferguson, who attended her during her last sick- ness, stated that death was due to brain trouble, but she could not understand how that could be the case in view of the fact that her daughter had never had the slightest trouble in that way. In her opinion death was caused by poison,` which her daughter may possibly have taken herself or which might have been given to her. One of her reasons for thinking so, she said, was that the body of her daughter after death showed all signs of poisoning, as it turned black, froth formed at the mouth, the eyeballs protruded, and there were other signs which, in her opinion, pointed to that belief. Her son Frank, of the De- partment of Jmstie°, went to Moose Creek to -day, accompanied by his two sisters, Alice and Violet, and a friend, to be present at the interment, which was to take place in the Villeneuve bur- ial plot. Mr. James T. McAndrew, Brazil, a visitor from the Smith American repub- lic, is an ex -Canadian, who left this country half a dozen years ago for Brasil with little means, but now returns to Ms native land a millionaire and the owner of properties, offabulous wealth. The story of his good fortune aline leav- ing Canada., reads .,like a Monte Cristo tale. Mr. McAndrew was a merchant in Buckingham, a town about twenty miles below here. Mr. Geo. W Mitchell, who has spent. the last two years in British Colombia, is in the city and he speaks in sanguine terms of the future of the Pacific pro- vince. Although moderate in hisesti- mates, Mr.Mitchell practically endorses the astonishing stories, which daily reach the East from beyond the Rockies and from Roseland in partioular. Mr. W. Mott, solicitor, has received a conuntinication from Mr. J. R. Cart- wright, Deputy .Attorney -General of On- tario, in reply to the memorial forwarded by Dr. Freeland's jury regarding the in- quiry of Coroner Mark into the death of T, B. "lreilleux, The communication merely recites the questions asked Dr. Mark by the bepuky,Attorney-General.' and his replies to the same, which are forwarded to allow the petitioners for an inquiry to state whether the answers of Dr. Mark are correct or incorrect. A panic was caused in Constantinople by the gun practice of the French guard ship in the Sea ot. Marmora. This month thousands of women will be coloring dresses, shawls, coats, vests, pants, knitting yarns, carpet rags, sheepskin mats, etc. The dyeing operation is an import- ant one, and demands much care. The great essencial`is to get the right dyes —colors that are pure, bright, and fast to washing and sunlight. The Diamond Dyes—the only guar- anteed dyes in the world --possess all the important virtues that make per feet colors. The popular Diamond Dyes have such an extended sale that unscrupulous dealers have made efforts to imitate teem, Avoid all such imi- tations. If you would have your goods and materials colored richly and. per- manently, use only the "Diamond." Refuse all dyes that your dealer tells you are ,just as good as the " Diamond," The"Diamond " are the best in the world and he knows it well. For the second time Michael J. Bren- nan has been found guilty of the mur der of Mr. John A. Strathy, and sen- tenced to be 'hanged in Barrie on Tues- day, January 19 next. • While 'returning from the Baptist church Sunday evcnigg. Miss Etta Gourley of the 9th eon , East Nissouri, was thrown from the rig and had the misfortune to have her arm broken. The mystery surrounding the death of Mr. Wm. Maynard of Criliia was solved by the finding of his body in Lake Sinicoe, he having been drowned while fishing off Strawberry Island. Michael Dolan, of Downie, came to Stratford with a load of hay Friday While climbing onto the load, a rope gave way, and Mr. Nolan fell heavily . to the floor, breaking his right arm. The Coroner's jury in the case of William Rogers, the Belmont farmer who was found dead with half a dozen wounds of various kinds in his body, returned a verdict of accidental death, Master Hume Clutton, of Leeburn, met with au accident the other day. While he was standing on the wagon the horse started and he fell off, catch- ing his foot in the wheel and spraining his leg. An accident happened last Friday, the victim being, Mrs. Joseph Cook, of Leeburn. She was sweeping the cellar steps, having the trap door propped up with a hoe, when she accidentally struck the hoe with the broom, bring- ing the door down upon herself. Mr. Harry Smith, of Paris, received a charge of shot in the face. and shoulders from the gun of Mr. Arthur Wilson. They' were members of a shooting party who went to the woods after game. The injured man is like- ly to recover. A woman named Pepper, employed by Mr. Judson Baker of Burtch's Cor- ners, was found dead on the floor of the house', with a quantity of Paris Green bear by. It is supposed that she committed suicide, but an inquest will be held to day. A small dog belonging to Mr. Donald Sheppard of Paris bit three both the BUSINESS and SHORTHAND courses of the FOREST CITY BUSINESS &b SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON ONT. And you will final them Iai ictical at all points. Students attend this College from all parts of the country, Finest set of rooms for business Col- lege work in Canada. Graduates successfuli in securing positions. Catalogues and particulars of either course sentupon application. J.W. Westervelt, Principal. SRI The 9 Rel abs Specialists. 83 Years ] eeperierece fa the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Th eo—Keisdnepy rand mad. emanently Lost 5hinR rdeesrto y, cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea,. Varicocele and stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured withoutmercury. Vdn� rf ft en Suffering from the effects of S b ►il ycuthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or Any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CUBES GUAlAAN`'1SI D. 0.11 ' a M Tliereare many troubled �geMUM, with too frequent evacu- dons of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There arc many men who die of this difficulty, ignorantaf the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per. feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of thew case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours; Prom fl a, m. to 8 p. in, Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR.SPINNEY &CO,90 WOODWABD AVENUE, %' jl , (Side Entrance Ne. 10 E. Elizabeth St.) DETI QIT, P.NICNH. At Brantford, Mrs. R. Thompson ran a splinter into one of her fingers and used a pin to take it out, having to do a deal of prodding in the course of the operation. This started a little fester, which soon resulted in a bad ease of blood poisoning, and Dr. Hen wood, who was called, ordered her re- moval to the hospital. She may lose her band. George Banks, of Brantford, was fix- ing a heavy casting on Friday, when it was jarred and fell, and Banks' right hand was caught between it and the long, sharp spout of an oil can, which pierced right through the back of his hand, the end protruding, from the palm. Master Banks was nearly i shot a few weeks ago. Ha was also one of those who fell through the Colborne street church gallery. The case of James Douglas against the township was tried before Judge Elliott at Alvinston on Thursday and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, the court allowing' him $60 damages. This was an action for damage. to crops by the flooding of the plaintiff's land, by reason of a 'certain culvert that was put in by the township last spring. Mr. Coma, Sarnia, for the township; Mr. Cameron, London for plaintiff. At Windsor Daniel Ryan received serious injuries as a result of a Hal- lowe'en trick. Ho was returning to his home on McDougall avenue late at night on his bicycle, and was running on the sidewalk. When near his resi- dence, he collided with a telephone pole which had been placed across the walk, and was thrown violently to the ground. His throat was cut so badly that it re quired several ttitches, and he lost sev- eral eceral teeth. His wheel was wrecked. An appeal is being made to the At- torney -General to allow Wm. McCo- mas, of Woodstock, out of jail on bail. McComas is charged, with Mrs. Gard- ner, with the murder of Wm. Gardner, and unless bail is allowed he will have to remain in jail until nextspring. Mrs. Gardner's mind is said to be affected. -She feels her position in jail very keen- ly, and is the victim of hallucinations. Both prisoners have the sympathy of the people, a large majority of whom believe that Gardner committed suicide. An old resident of Woodstock pass- ed away on Tuesday night in the per- son of Harriet Barnard. Mrs. Barn. era's maiden name was Harriet Boles, She was born in England in 1809. At Mr. George Sheppard, Miss Grace the age of•.17 she married Warman Sheppard and Mr. George Newman. Barnard,In 1833 the family came to The animal died of hydrophobia, and Canada and settled in Woodstock, the persons bitten are going to the Pasteur Institute .at. New York for treatment. The townships of Anderdon and Mal- den are placed under quarantine owing to the prevalence of hog cholera there. There are also a few cases in Sandwich West, but no cases have been reported from any other township in the county. The farmers of Malden will suffer heavy losses. The second trial of Michael Brennan for the murder of Mr. John A. Strathy at Barrie developed no new features. The Crown case is closed, and the evi- dence for the defence now being taken points to the plea of insanity as the re- liance of prisoner's counsel. Brennan is so weak that he cannot stand with- out assistance. Frank Currie, of the Royal Hotel, Blenheim, was forbidded to furnish liquor to Frank Sterling. Sterling came into the bar, and on being re- fused a glass of beer, approached a glass filled for another patron and drank it. Now Currie is summoned for giving the' man liquor. The mag- istrate is puzzled, Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, Mr. Low, of Port Hope, while jumping off the east -bound express accidentally. fell under the wheels. His right leg was so badly ;injured that it had to be amputated below 'the knee: His left foot was else badly crushed. He was conveyed to the Toronto Hospital the same evenieg for further treatment. where Mr. Barnard followed the occu- pation of a gardener for many years; Nine children survive, among them being Henry and John, of Tilsonburg; Jonah, of Springford, Out, J. R, R. Cathcart, of the Chatham Loan and Savings Company, had a narrow escape from a terrible death at the Third street bridge, Chatham, Thursday evening. The bridge was open, a fact that Mr. Cathcart did not notice, as he started to cross on his wheel. The first intimation Mr. Cath- cart had of danger was when his wheel struck the chain, which snapped, and the last obstruction between him and the 30 -foot fall, a few yards in front, was removed. 'Had the chain not be come entangled with his wheel nothing could have averted ' the catastrophe. It was one of the luckiest falls a bicy- clist ever met with. lila'. TS:telt•Aclre. raeo..tcltc, Sciatic rains, 'Neuralgic rains, rain in the Side, etc. Promptly Believed And Cured by I'cvinR used mar A. di. ., t n bt I•^.nagiv11,..41m.33.1 aims s sato and r ajPltdx• tuna} .la sort, they a S.dr 1 I L • bctbWwn Oat. The". " Menthol Plaster ^ •fen hotrisster Or severe pain in tit tacit and iumbago,I s a a sato ` :. ' �' art Rho iz, 7wtgta-3.. . "�+ Price Sic. DAVIS 'St LAWRENCE CO., Lye. Proprietors, niomritzne... • For 1896-7. BALANCE OF 1696 FREE Only One Dollar 2'o January lit, 2838. Sixteen Pages each Week u` —wIrE—. ALL THE NEWS OF THE 'WORLD MARKET IMPORTS, STORIES. ETV Excellent Reading . for every member of the family. We offer good induueiuonts to agents. For i ernis,ete, address— Aduertiser Printing Co. LONDON ONT Lines on the Death of Mrs Henry Switzer - Constipation pon ()tiuses fully half the sickness in the world. Il retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi. Sister thou art mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats among the trees. Dearest sister thou has left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel, Yet tis God that has bereft us, ;lie can all our sorrows heal. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low. Thou no more shall join our number, Thou no more our songs shall know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life has fled, And in heaven with joy will greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. Farewell father, dearest mother. Friends and home I'll greet no more, For with Jesus I am singing, On fair Canaan's happy shore. Mas. Jour; TAYLOR, Crediton;. For Infants and Children. The si fat- j le ea elgaatuee //. rz every ile ofa,----- --- Parkhill: While Mr. Bert Smith was at work at the tower of the .Boman Catholic Church, Parkhill, on Tuesday, he fell a distance of twenty feet to . the floor, on account of the scaffolding giv ing way: Rev, D. A. McRae, who was on the scaffold at the same time also fell; Both, were ,considerably bruised, gestion, bad taste, coated I ll tonguesick headache, in s ,ea'' N ' Pills . omni, a etc. o ds 1 Ih II IS cure constipation and all Its results, easilyandhorou hl . 26e. All druggists. g Y Prepared by, C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, braes. the' only Fills to take with Boodle Sarsaparilla. { gilt ANN • 801entili American Agency for: CAVErA1' . 'TRADE MARICSs DESiCw PATENTS, GCRYRICFITB, ate. For lntNor dation and free liandbtoou Write to aIUNN & CO., s61 h3nodpwdZ STOW Toros. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Eve ry Uhl. )It taken out by ue is a brought o before' tire. public by a notice given free of charge h' the grzotilftc IW eeNIY N ll LarrgBest crreirlatioa oi.any so[entitic paper In the ;WOarld. .f3plendidlyyillustrated, :No micsig0n should`be without it., weCr y $ O yyear; $i.iBSixinn,, ha, Address, Ii .�N 6:.CO.. P.IIntisems, S6l Broadway. New-Ybrk City