HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-28, Page 5Mid
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THE
de ' w• .Cate)
is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING.COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per aunum if paid in Advance
BI;LSO ifnot so paid,
8dzrext5.sixsg Raters ,FS-pplieo,-
tics%
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
ehargodaoeordingly. Liberal disoonntmade
for trausciont advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of TOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderato rates, Cheques,moneyord-
ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, etc,to
be mado payable to
Chas. 1:I. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
I'rofcssronal Caras.
R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & D. A. R,
KINSMAN, L D, S,, D. D. S., Boner
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
T' R.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D,D.S.,L,D.S.,)
9J honors Graduate of the Toronto 'um -
ratty is loyal o
rs tv ar 1 t College o of Don 1 Surgeons
S to S
of Qntario. Tooth ex traeted without gain.
A11 modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite
Central Rotel—Exeter.
9ledic::a1
Drs. J A, ROLLINS & T A. AMOS,
JV Residences, same as formerly
OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main Bt,
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south
door. May 1st. 1893
J. A Rollins, M. I). T. A, Amos, M. D
T I.T, P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
lJ the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aceouch
aur. Office, Dashwood, Ont,
Legal.
D H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT-
QR, Oonveyanoor, Notary Public.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
LH.DtC KSO N,BARRISTE R, SOLICIT OR,
• of Supremo Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
Offiee—Fanson's Block,Exeter
ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTEBS,ETC.,
Conveyancers, and Money to Loan at
5 and 51i per cent.
8. V. ELLIOT, FRED. ELLIOT.
Auctioneers
ABROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct-
• ioneerfor the Counties of Porth and
Middlesex, also for the township oftlsborno
Sales promptly attended to and terms roa-
sonbalo.Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
ahelsea,
Insurance.
E ELLIOT.
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
WANTED, ITELP.
Reliable man in every locality, local or
travelling, to introduce a new discovery and
keep our show cardstackedup on trees, fences
and bridges throughout town ,and country.
Steady employment, commission or salary,
$05 per month and expenses, and money do -
posited. in any bank when started. .For par-
ticulars write The World. Medical Electric
'Co,," London, Ont , Canada. 2-2 93
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
NOBBY.
"The Hang -dog Expression"
looks of a " ready made,"" baud -
me -down " suit of clothes Is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
?�S
A tailor•made suit, cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR"—moiew-
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.
Prices small as Stitches.
Bert. Knight.
�CALL-
ATTH NEW BUTCHER SHOP
-FOR-
Beef Lamb, Pork, Corned
Beef, Sausage and Bologna.
Fish Poultry and Game in
. Season.
A discount of 5 per cent. in Cash,
, or 7 per cent. in Meat will be allowed
on all cash purchases. Call and try
our new system.
Casli paid for Hides,
One Door outh of
CENTRAL HOTEL, Ls ®A p, Pr_o
Parkhill: On Saturday morning be.
tween 1 and 2 o'clock Mr. E. S. Blathers
of the townline,ncar Parkhill, lost by
fire his fine barns and stables, with con-
tents, which included about S00 bush-
els of wheat, 600 bushels of oats, GO tons
of hay, -10 loads of unthreshed clover,
wagon, binder,'harness, etc, turkeys,
hens .and hogs. The loss is a .very
Heavy one. Contents were insured for.
8GC) autl the buildings for 700, Cause
of fire unknown When Mr. ,lathers
was awakened by the craching.of the
flames he found the barniu a Mass of
flames.
N•
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)Wh.
eat per bushel .ar ay $0 2081 to to 25
Oatss 20 to 22
Butter 9to 17
gg r33 to 14
EPottvtoes. perbag 25 to 50
Onions • ..............._...
fled Clover Soecl per bushel .... ..,..54.00 to 52.50
Fray per ton 7.00 to 8,00
I)riecl Apples per 11) 1
Turkeys 7
Ducks g
Geese 5
Chicken
Wool per lb. 17
Healthy Baby
When Born
hi Three Months Humor Spread
Over His Forehead
into His Eyes and All Over His
Hands
such ltonirig, Burning Torture—
Glow it Ended.
When a child is cured of the itching
torture and burning inflammation of
eczema
or salt rheum, it is no wonder
that words fail to express the joy of
the grateful parents, . and that they
gladly tell in as strong terms as pos-
sible the plain story of suffering re-
lieved and health restored. Many
testimonials relate the wonderful suc-
cess
c
-
cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla in such
cases, even after all other prescriptions
and medicines fail. Here is one:
"C. I. hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" Dear Sirs: —. Our boy Harvey will re-
member the good Hood's Sarsaparilla did
him as long as he lives. He was a healthy
baby when he was born, but before he
was three months old a breaking out ap-
peared on both sides o1 his face, Physi-
cians did him little good and said but for
his strong constitution he could not have
lived through his dreadful suffering. Tho
humor spread over his forehead, into his
eyes, and came out on his hands, It was
indeed pitiful to witness the poor child's
suffer"ings. It was very painful for him
to opon or shut his eyes, and we had to
tie his little bands to prevent him 1rOm
scratching the itching, burning skin.
My mother urged us to try Hood's Sar-
saparilla. We did so, and a short time
after he began to take this medicine we
sew a change for the better. We con-
tinued until we had given him five bot-
tles, and then the eczema had entirely
disappeared, and be has ever since been
perfectly cured of this dreadful disease.
His sufferings extended over two and a
hall years. People for miles around knew
his dreadful condition and know that
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Ile is now
a bright, boy, perfectly healthy and has
the finest skin of any of my five children."
MRs. L. KLATCSPRIDER, Collegeville, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug-
gists. e1; sixfor $b,, Be sure to get Hood's.
Daniel Hanheffer, of Chicng's, Huron
county, recently fell down his well, but
escaped injury.
It is estimated that Prince Edward
County will have 130,000 barrels of
apples for export this year.
Six officers and 100 men of the Brit-
ish forces were killed or wounded in
the storming of the Dargai iidge.
Frank Kearz, a Picton painter, fell
over a cliff and broke his neck. His
dead body was found Thursday morn
ing.
Mr, John Woodwork of, Wheeler,
threshed 402 bussels of wheat last week,
taken off 22 acres. This is considered
a good yield.
A 10 -year-old daughter of David Pin-
kerton was thrown from a rig while
driving into Walkerton, and had her
left arm broken.
At Petrolea on Monday,Wm Bowens'
4 -year-old daughter, Bertha,while olay•
ing around the family carriage, fell
out of it and broke both bones of her
arm•
Tim Coughlin, Ex -M. P. shi•
pped
eighteen head of cattle to Glasgow on
Saturday, purchased from W. H. Meek,
Southwsld, Average weight, 1,525
pounds; price paid per pound, 4i cents.
A gold watch and chain have been
presented to Mr. G. D. Stanley by the
young people of Glendale school,
Blanshard, of which he has been teach
er, on his leaving to attend the Toronto
Medical College.
On Tuesday night burgulars made a
big haul at 1VIcGregor's clothing store
in Chatham They entered through a
side window and selected the choicest
articles of clothing in the establishment.
The old clothes were left behind.
The oldest inhabitant of the Sarnia
Indian Reserve died on Thursday. He
was familiarly known as "Old George,"
and was nearly -100 years old He was
a well known figure on the street. His
Indian name was Ashquagooaby.
The old man Bone, who was tried for
shooting a neighbor with intent, was
acquitted at the Walkerton Assizes.
The shooting arose out of trouble be-
tween the neighbor and his wife, who
went to Bone's place for protection.
While quail shooting near Blenheim
on Wednesday, Mr. Will McCracken
discharged his gi.n unknowingly in
the direction of Mr. Frank Sbelden.
Twenty•eight shot pierced the clotliin;
of the latter, and one struck him iu the
neck,.
Clinton : The other day flies. Copp,
se,,was coming oat of her house when
she slipped and fell, hurting herself se
verelyi but•., fortunately breaking no
bones. While W. It, Lough 'n s xi,;lirt
to enter the doorway of Lawyer Scott';
office, on Saturday, h,, was startled by
a large flower pot fairing at his feet,
and the earth therefrom talliok; 00 his
hat; the high wired had blown over the:
pot, which had been sitting 00 an, up
per window; it was a close enough call
CO him
Watson Bros., of Logan, have, pur
chased the Archer farm, near Mitchell
for $5,000,
Clinton: Mr, H. R. Walker, we re-
gret to learn, has been seriously ill the
past few days, and is yet in a precar-
ious condition,
St, Marys : There are gisite a num-
ber of typhoid fever cases around
Kirkton and Fullerton and four or five
in town at present. •
Coughs, colds pneumonia and fevers
may be prevented by keeping the blood
pure and the system toned up with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Clinton : J. Rands, an industrious
young man of town, and Miss Rose
Rutledge were married on Wednesday;
happiness and prospeaity to them.
Seaforth : A very pretty but quiet
wedding took place on Wednesday,
Oct. 20th, in Kincardine. The con-
tracting parties were Mr. W. Freeman
and Joanna McKay, both of Seaforth,
Hensel': Mr. Frederick Smallacombe,
familiarly known as our" Onion King,'
shipped about four tons of onions from
here last week, and is preparing to
make more large shipments in the near
future,
Blyth: Mr, Daniel Kennedy, head
sawyer at the Livingston mills here,
hada
he misfortune on Thursday to cue
his left foot badly with an adz. He has
since been off duty and only able to
get around by the use of crutches.
Drysdale: One of those events which
makes two hearts flutter together, took
place at vIr. Peter Charet's, on Monday
last, when his eldest daughter, .Hiss
Marie, was united in the bonds of mat.
rimony to Mr. Henry Badour, of , St
Joseph.
The cheese factory at Paramount
was completely destroyed by fire Fri
day night, together with about $4,000
worth of cheese. The stock was in-
sured to the amount of $2,000 in the
London Mutual, and the building for
$1,500 in the Waterloo.
The village of Eastwood was the
scene of a disastrous Are on Thursday.
'rhe planing and grist mill owned by
James Overholt was totally destroyed,
together with a largo quantity of lum-
ber and valuable machinery. Mr. Over-
holt estimates his loss at $3,000, with
no insurance.
Bethesda: Robert Down, had the
misfortune the other afternoon to break
one of his legs. He was assisting at
a threshing at Joseph Harvey's, Us -
borne, and while backing the engine
down the grade from the barn, they
lost control of it, when the tongue
struck Mr. Down on the leg.
Dashwood : With deep regret we re-
cord the death of Mrs, Thomas Kelly,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Mallick, of Hay. Mrs
Keily had been suffering with paralysis
for about a year, Deceased was near
ly 69 years of age. Her remains were
interred in the Exeter Cemetery.
Corielitt : Mr. Ridley McTaggert,
who has been conducting the cheese
factory, met with a painful mishap a
few days ago. He got a sliver of
wood run into his finger and blood
poisoning set in. His hand became so
painful that he was forced to give up
work and return to his home in Sea -
forth.
Joseph Dumas, who was tried at
Chatham before Justice MacMahon on
a charge of shooting Mrs. Catherine
Snook, of Dover, with intent to commit
murder, was found guilty Wedu sday
afternoon by the jury, after but five
minutes' deliberation. He was sen-
tenced to ten years, imprisonment in
the Kingston Penitentiary.
Wingham : While working in the
bottom of a well on the farm of Thomas
McGill, Culross C. Mornington, of the
TVingham steam pumping works, was
overcome by gas. A rope was thrown
to him. As he was fast losing con-
sciousness, Mornington merely threw
the rope around his leg and was drawn
out feet first. He soon revived.
Ethel Cotter, a handsome gir•i, 25
years of age, went from her home in
Kingville to work in Detroit a few
months ago, She obtained employmeut
with Mrs. Henry Barnard. of 283 Park
street, where she remained until two
weeks ago. On Sunday at that time
she disappeared, and neither her fam•
ily nor friends have heard anythiug of
her since.
Clinton : On the advice of her phy-
sician, Miss Topping has tendered her
.resignation as a teacher in the Collegi•
ate Institute, to take effect as soon as a
substitute can be secured. She only
.resumed her duties this week, and ex-
pected that she would be able to con-
tinue them, but her ailment is such
that that the doctor strongly urges her
to seek a milder climate. The Board
would gladly have retained her ser-
vices, but under „the circumstances
have no alternative but fo relieve her.
She has made many friends in town
who will regret the necessity that takes
her away; and hope that the change
may result beneficially.
:1 LI` 5 I DANGER
The Tirne for Action and
Great Care.
Bank Robbed at Dutton, Ont.
•
Dutton, Oct. 25. -Burglars operated
successfully about four o'clock Sunday
morning on the private bank of A. C.
McIntyre, of • this place, There were
two explosions; the first, it is supposed,
blew open the vault, and the second
the safe, which is now a complete
wreck, parts being blown out into the
road. The safe contained over $1,300
but it is not known how much money
they secured, as a handful of hills
was afterwards found badly disfigured.
The bills were mostly Imperial and
Molson banks.
SI OR
[iia u
For Infants and Children.
too foo.
pirailo
tits4atura
of
Paine's Celery Compound
Should be Used this Month,
Our changeable Autumn weather
brings fear to the hearts of thousands
of rheumatic sufferers who are unable
to go to warmer climes. The present
mouth with its wet, cold weather and
chilling north east winds will, without
doubt, increase the agonies of those who
are afflicted with acute, chronic, in
flammatory and sciatic rheumatism.
The uric acid in the system, which the
kidneys hay a not removed, is poison-
ing the blood, causing stiff and swollen
joints, twisted legs. arms, fingers, and
contracted cords. When it reaches the
heart it generally proves fatal.
Rheumatic sufferers, why remain in
agony and peril ? There is a sure euro
and a naw lifefor all if the proper
ageiley is made use of. The true
agency, Paine's Celery Compound, has
triumphantly met hundreds of cases
far more subtile; and daugerous than
yours; it will surely meet your troubles.
It is for you to determine this day
wh> e
uGlr,r you shall be free Froin suffer-
ing and take on a new life, or remain
in condition of helplessuess and tor,
tare that may drag you to the grave
any time.
Bear in mind that Paine's-'Celery
Compound cures all forms of r•heuma•
tism, and does the work so well that
the disease never returns, Mrs, M J.
Vince, of Barrie, Ont, says:
" i am happy to say that I have tak-
en Paine's Celery Compound with great
results. I had sciatica so badly that
I could not turn in bed or walk with-
out help; and for a period of three
weeks was helplessly laid up and suf-
fered pain that at times was unbear-
able.
"I tried many medicines, but all in
vain, I was afterwards reeeommeded
to try Paine's Celery Compound. I
used six bottles, and am entirely cured
and enjoy good health. I take great
pleasure in recommending•• the val-
uable medicine that cured me.''
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of need.
Is prepared in two degree
of strength.
No. 1 for ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
—sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
„'i No, 2 for, spe,ciat cases ---lo degrees
stronger—sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, Five Dollars.
No. r, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of
price and two 3 -cent stamps.
Tho Cook Company,
Windsor, Ontario.
GE'So1d in Exeter and everywhere in
Canada by all responsible Druggists.
nly ane
Standard
You and we may differ as to
money standards and out of
our very differences good may
come. But we won't differ as
to the merits of one standard
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
SCOTT'S EMULSION has
won and held its way fo-
nearly 25 years in the world of
medicine until to -day it is al-
most as much the standard in
all cases of lung trouble, and
every condition of wasting
whether in child or adult as
quinine is in malarial fevers.
Differ on the money ques-
tion if you will, but when it
comes to a question of health,
perhaps of life and death, get
.the standard.
Your druggist sells Scott's Emulsion.
Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00
SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ont.
Seaforth: One day last week while
Louis Abbott was leading a horse from
the stable, it became frightened and
kicked the unfortunate boy in the
mouth, knocking nut several of his
teeth -When Mr. Geo. Ewing was en-
gaged in hanging some pictures on
Monday, in stepping from a chair he
slipped and fell receiving some very
severe injuries io his back.
Seaforth: The Angel of death has
again visited in our midst and called
acother weary soul to her last resting
place, in the person of Mrs, Peter 11e•
Tavtsh. who died at her home on the.
Mill road, in Tucker'smith, on Monday,
Oct. 18th The deceased, whose maiden
name was Agnes Broadfoot, was born
in 'I'uckersmith GO years ago, and by
her death another landmark, of this
county, has been removed; Mry,. Me
Tavish was afflicted with ,sane inward
growth, for which she underwent an
operation some time ago and: although
she received all the attention a.ud care
that loving hands could bestow on her
it was of no avail and death claimed
its own. '
SLOAN'S INDIAN TONIC
Cures .ltheuxnatism. Neuralgia, Erysipelas
Eczema and all Skin Diseases.
bits, ', No 1011 Il:u;,hc, st., St, Thom
as, writes:as, Stewart"Some four or five yc ars ago 1 was
troubled with a eomplieation of diseases and
was treated by several of our host doctors and
tried. all kinds of patent rntdicines, hut received
ixno benefit until l tried Sl,,,'' Sip;:i lNi)IA1�' 6'C)N-
I0, a,nd I at once began to iw ove, hly left side
at one
to mote, an 1 hadtparalyzed. , to s i,ted n scarcely
ressin
Before I had used one h,ttle ,nye health improv-
ed, and the medicine effec.ta,l a complete euro.
1; an highly recon xnend. MLOAI''S INDIAl '
TONIC for all nervous disorders. It is an Ideal
N Blood Purifier ai:dwill do cell that is claimed
s � for it. 1will bepleased togiv snyinformation
I oan to any one similarly affected, Since ms-
ing the rrned;ene I have had tie return of
the disease. 1 ba ve• incieased greatly in weight,
and now enjoy perf..ct health.
Price $1, 6 for 85. All dealers or address
THE SLOLJ4 MEDICINE COMPANY, tiilu qL.E N 9 LIMITED.
" Only one Girl
in the
World for Me."
So says the popular
song.
Only One
THE PALACE V
Fllritllre Store
in Town for Nie."
1 YAR
DURABLL
CH[AP
LOTHI
G
jl�ITajiliJ
Says the landlord who wishes to baste
every dollar expended to its full duty,,
Everything in our establishment is
marked at prices which will retain reg
Umar patrons and induce occasional cus-
tomers to come again. The rapid
increase in the volume of our business
is the best evidence that the people of
Exeter appreciate this method.
We make undertaking a Specialty.
R. N. ROWE
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 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 iu 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 5°/° will he
given for cash.
C. SNE:LL, - Prop.
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR
An unwelcome yisitor to most fur-
niture dealers is the customer who has
found his purchaser unsatisfactory, This
never happens with us. We please every
time. If we don't, return the purchase. A
call will satisfy you that we keep the
BEST LINE OF
FURNITURE IN TOWN.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
UNDERTAKING.
S. Gidley & Son.
FARMERS!..
•
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements.
Deering Binders, Mowers,
Roller and Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plowsl
and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES ETC.
The'celebrated Raymond sewing
machince. , Knoll Washer and
wringers.
STOVES. 4.,,,,xv1/4
W
A
0
N
s
and'
Gurney stoves and furnaces
H
A man must consider his purchase
well those times; he must buy where
he can do the best.
Look at some of these figures:
Pants made to order, all
wool heavy tweeds 82.00
Suits t9, 80
Overcoats 88.09
Black Worsted suits a spec-
ial, 812.00
Our $20 blacks beat all
others at 823. Como and see
for yourself.
JAMES H. GRIEVB
Biclyces
Bicycles 11
kyles 111
Bicycle Pleasure.
Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure
if so, you should seek first a good
wheel. We ctin furnish you any of
the hest wheels made, at lowest prices
Musical.
Do you want anything in the
musical line. We have a choice lot
of Pianos and organs, call and itt
spect chem before buying elsewhere
A full stock
Of sewing machines, baby car-
riages, etc. etc.
Perkins & Martin.
THE
CEP�tRAL DRUG
STORE.
Try WIN'AN'S COUGH BALSAM
for Coughs, Colas and Bronchial trouble
in old or young.
We Manufacture,
WINER'S LIHAMENT
which is an excellent remedy for
Cramps, Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat
and Influenza.
The ma Reliable, St'inan's Con-
dition Powders,
still holds fist place in the market.
Also Lotion for scratch a on horses
and Condition Powder for same.
SOLE AGENTS &'OEi
DIX LUNG SYRUP.
C v LUTZ, R O IBI%
FOR TTY;.
rAt
a rr L•w li i
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated iateLaughlin buggies
"BILL."
THECOOK' CESS' 'MEND
LARGEST SALE 111 $Alta...