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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-2, Page 5tt l c` r 1s 1- a le a, y 0 ' • 0 o. r 7 4 • tc 1 THE' (Utter cici a#.e, la published eve ery OTfShicraday Morning, CAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the--- • — ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ' One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 1$1.50 if not so paid. adaortit ian.g Mate= ors .Zi.plalica- tiost Nd paper disoon tinued on til all arrearagea are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade for transoient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the 'finest style, and at moderato rates. Cheques, m on ey ord- ers, &e. for advertising, subscriptions, etc .to be made payable to Clias. H. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP i'roresslyonal Cards. H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & Da. A. R. KINSMAN L D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto University. DENTISTS. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects. Office in 1'anson's Block, west silo Main Street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDl:RSO11,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) 1l honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Teeth extracted without. pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot at Elliot's law oillee--opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. :Medical Drs. d A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. ltosidenees, 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. 1899 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, AI. D T1a.T. P. McLAUGR.Ltg, MEMBER OF L! the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aceouch- eur, Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- . OR, Oonveyanoer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. .1-4. H,DIC1i:SON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, . of Supremo Court, Notary Public, Oon- voyaneer, Commissioner, &o. Money to loan O1ioe—Fanson's Bloek,Txetor ELLTOT& ELLTOT, BARRISTERS,ETC., Conveyancers, and Money to Loan at 5 and5ii per cont. lip V. EL1.lor, Intim. ELLIOT. Anetloehers ra • BROWN, Winohetsea. Licensed Auot- ionoerfor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms roa- sonbele.Sales arranged at Past omco. Win ohelsea. insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. Main St. Exeter WANTED, HELP. Reliable man in every.loeality, local or travelling, to introduce a new discovery and keep our show cardstaoked up on trees, tattoos and bridges throughout town and country. Steady employment, commission or aalary, $95 per month and expenses, and money de - o sited din any bank when started. For par- culars write" rite World Medical Electric • o„” London, Ont, Canada. 1-2 98 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 FT, NO STYLE, NO GOOD. t ) S�G A tailor made suit, cut, made and fitted to the contour of your form is certain to look right. AND WEAR 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. O,lli T.. ThE NEV 23177:0111111 SEOP for Beef Lamb, Pork., Corned Beet, Sausage Bologna.. . Fish, Poultry and Game in Season. . . all igtaest cash price paid for bides Sheep and Lauth Skins and Tallow. FRESH FISH THIS WEEK. S OEM` Door South L. DAY, Prop N'(RAL HOTELL,, amemmeassaimaammemosesemmisammesseresera MADE E A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 4X. Nervous Diseases—Failing Meer cry, Impotency, Sleeplessness, ate., caused by Abuse or other .l;xcessss and Indis- cretions They qulckZy' and saranrestore L` ost Vitality in eta or young. and. fit a man for study, .business or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Consumption if to en in time. Their use shows immediato improve. wont and effects a CURE where all other fail In- sist upon having the genuine Aiax Tablets. They have oared thousands and wi 11 onreyou. We give �a pos- itive written guarantee to efCaect'a cure T�, a in each case or refund the .money. Price ilei WI Viper package; or six pkges (full treatment) far. $2,50. 13y mail. innplain wrapper. upon receipt of rice. Circular ree. AJAX REMEDY CO., r' cf,e" "ur Sold in Exeter by C. 'Lutz, Druggist Endres. Bros., furniture, of Petrolea, have assigned to Henry Barber, of 'a- tone). Liabilities $5,000 or $6,000. Iwvwe.va EXETER MARKETS: (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per bushel $Q 81 to. 82 Barley Oats Peas Butter Potatoes perbag Onions .. .. Red Clever Seed per bushel May per ton Dried Apples per ib Tuikoys Ducks Geese. Ohioken Wool per lb. 0 to 21 20 to 22 40 to 47 93 to el 14 95 to 50 0 $4.00 to $4.50 7,00 to 8,00 7 11 5 5 • 17 Healthy Baby Y When Born In Three Months Humor Spread Over 'His Forehead Into His Eyes and All Over His Hands Such itching, Burning Torture— How it Ended. When a child is cured of the itching torture and burning inflammation of eczema, or salt rheum, it is no woitdee that words fail to express the joy of the grateful parents, and that they gladly tell in as strong terms as pos- eiblo the plain story of suffering re- lieved and health restored. Many testimonials o Mals relate the wonderful suc- cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla in such cases, even alter all other prescription and medicines fail. Ilere is one; "C. T. hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: -002 boy Harvey will re- member the good Hood's Sarsaparilla did him as long as ho 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 of his face, Physi- cians did him little good and said but for his strong constitution he could not have livedthrough his dreadful suffering. The humor spread over lila. forehead, into his eyes, and came out on his hands. It was indeed pitiful to witness the poor child's sufferings. It was very painful for him to open or shut his eyes, and we had to tie his little hands to prevent him from scratching the itching, burning akin. My mother urged us to try Hood's Sar- saparilla. We did so, and a short time alter ho began to take this medicine we saw a change for the better. We con- tinued until we had given him five bot- tles, and. then the eczema had entirely disappeared, and he has ever since been perfectly cured of this dreadful dieease. His sufferings extended over two and a half years. People for miles around knew his dreadful condition and know that Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Ho is now a bright, boy, perfectly healthy and has the finest skin of any of my five children." Mns. L. KiAvspnLDBn, Collegeville, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug- gi lta. f1; nix for f6. Be sure to get Hood's. The Latest News in Brief. A new quick -firing gun, invented -by Mr. Hiram'Maxim, was tried at Ports- mouth. It showed effective results at 16,000 yards. An employe of the Verity Plow works. named Beascraft, was painfully injured Saturday. .lie was engaged in operating a boring machine, when his trousers became entangled in the gearing of the machine. The power- ful cogs carried the man's leg in and ipflicted a painful, though not serious, wound. Ile was taken to the hospital where big injuries were dressed by the house surgeon. It was found that the inside of the thigh of the left ler, was terribly lacerated for a distance of seven or eight inches.. A very seri'-us accident occured on Tut sdny at Chatham, and the victim lies at her home in a precarious con- dition. Mrs Monk was driving on Hyslop street, when she was jerked over the dashboard, falling on the shafts, head downward. The horses became frightened and ran away, dragging .airs. Monk along the, road. The horses' hoofs struck her fare time and again and the was rendered unconscious. She retrained in her perilous position until the runaway horses were stopped by George Allan. It is feared that several bones in Mrs Monk':; face are broken. Mrs. .Jos. Tully, of Florence, lost her life Saturday at Smith's Falls, Mr. Henry 'Fu'Iy, in com,pany with his sister-iu-law, started to Bross the river on a raft, which hod been used for two or three years. Owing to the high water the current was too swift for safety, and Mr Tully. when about h'ilf way over, determined to return, wh"n in so doing, one of the posts in the rant gave way, and Mrs Tully was thrown into the water. Mr. Tully plunged in- to the water atter her, and made a desperate fight to save her, but th' water was too cold and he barely escaped with his life. Tho body was found a quarter of a mile down the stream, Deceased was 32 years of age, and leaves two girls, 5 and 8 years respectively. WOOD'S •PIIOl P7EIQaDIN ID. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently euro all forms of Ner„ous Weakness, i»missions, Sperm- ator'rAea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or.Excesses, manta: Worry, exoc,sive use i, FOTe and d ter. of Tobacco, Opium or Siimu- ✓ •f Zants, which soon lead to In. jlrmita, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Bas been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of Cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine 7c2aowM. Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if he oilers some worthless medicine In place of this, inclose .price in letter, and we will send by return man Price, one package, 81; six, $5. One will ytease,ea, Win cure. Pamptile Is free to anyaddre The 'Wood Company, Windsor, Out., Canada. ft '!ne1A 1u Ex' 4r SLSI1 eve,,'s'lvf e•re 111 ()atutda by ail responsible !Urn . ,, ats. JULIA KLEE WAS POISONED. Strychnine Found 1,, the Stomach. or the Deceased., Welland, Ont., Nov. 80. --The cause of Julia Klee's death Is no longer a ,mystery. To -day a coroner's jury came to the unanimous deoision that she died by poison alininisterod by unknown persons,, and a charge of murder may be forthcoming with1ii a few days. The ver- dict that she so died was based upon the report of Analyst Ellis that strychnine was femme iu the stomach of the do - ceased, and that suoh ingredient was not used in the embalming fluid, The inquest on the mysterious death df Julia Klee, on June 12th, was re- opened at Humberstone to -day, before Coroner Cumines, after a delay of five weeks. .At two o'olook the jury was sworn in, and the following report from. the analyst was 28;nI -- "School of Practical Science, Torouto, Nov. 27. To T. Culuines, Esq., coroner, Welland, Out. Dear Sir --I have esaut- ined the viscera of the hate Julia Klee, left with nle by Mr. Richard Griffin. From the stomach I have extracted a very small quantity of an alkaloid, which gives the reaction of strychnine. Yours truly, W. Hodgson Ellis." Dr. Old was called, and swore that he could find no cause of death that in his opinion, if the alkaloid was administered in the milk which, according to previous evidence. she had taken half an hour before she died, it did not have time to act. The sylnptouts given in former evi- dence were those of strychnine poison, as far as they went. In his opinion if the analyst Pound any strycluti.ue in the stomach now theta )oust have been enough five months ago, at the time of death, to have killed the deceased, The contents of the stomach escaped when the body was exhumed, and only the easing of the stozuaoh was sent to the analyst. Mrs. Gammon swore that Julia Hlee frequently visited her, and sometimes remained for meals. About two years ago Julia told her she was afraid to eat or drink when her sisters were around, They were always quarreling about the property, and she wus afraid they would poison her. This completed to -day's evidenoe, and the jury retired, and within an hour returned with a verdict that Julia Klee came to her death by poison administer- ed by the hand or hands of some person or persons unknown to the jury, The jury were polled, and then dismissed by the coroner, THE FOREST CITY. Death of Another 014 Resident—Farmer Balled. London, Ont., Nov. 29,—Mr, Wm. Flinton, another of London's oldest citi- zens, died this morning at the resideuco of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza Hunt, 1041 Mabel street. Me was born in Soarboro', Yorkshire, Eng., in 1818. His long life of 84 years was filled with interesting adventures of one bind and another. .At the age of 17 he came to Canada, settl- ing in Montreal. He was one of those wild shouldered a musket and served through the Maokenzio-Papinettu trouble of 18S7-30. He also witnessed the shoot- ing of Chenies After the strife had end- ed bo removed to Toronto, and thence to this city in 1S54, living here continu- ously ever since. He leaves behind to mourn his loss ono son, four daughters (among them being Mrs. P. L. V. Ross, of Toronto), 30 grandchildren, and 50 great-grandchildren. Mr. William Spice, a middle-aged farmer, who resided in West Nissouri, near Thorndale, was struck by a motor car on the lottersburg line, near the insane asylum, while driving home from the city last evening, and was so serious- ly injured that he died very shortly after. The car was backing into the oity at the Mine the mishap occurred. Only last week the Government gave the company permission to construct a "Y" on the asylum grounds, and awaiting this the cars have been banked into the oity with the motorman on the rear end. This is the first fatality since the opening of the electric system in this city, two years ago GALLIA'S FIRST TRIP. The New Canadian ,flail Steamer Arrives at Halifax in Goocl Time. Halifax, N.S., Nov. 20.—The Beaver lice mail steamer Gallia surprised Hali- fax people by entered port at 2 o'olook this afternoon after an exceedingly good run, considering the heavy gales which were encountered ever since leaving 1, oville, on November 21st. Yesterday furnished the only favorable weather of the voyage. Large numbers of people visited the steamer as she lay at the I. C. R. terminus. All were delighted with her fine saloon and excellent passenger accommodation, and there were many who pronounced her the best boat that has ever visited this port. There' is little doubt that she will become a very popu- lar boat in the Canadian trade. The Gallia landed the mails and some of her passengers, and departed for St John in two hours. The manager of the line, Mr. D. W. Campbell, of Montreal, was on hand to meat the boat on her erriva], and escort members of tho Board of Trade and others through the steamer. Mr. Campbell is being dined to -night at the Halifax Club by citizens and mem- bers of the Board of .Trade, who will express their delight at this . inauguara- tion of a direct Canadian steamshib ser- vice. A SUSPICIOUS CONSIGNMENT. Homes of Gunpowder raise] 9.• Marked as Arius. London, Nov. 29.—Eight barges, load- ed with oases of gunpowder falsely labelled "Arms," havebeen seized by the Customs officers in the 'Thames. They came from Russia, and were about to be transferred to the steamer Baluoh- istan, for Persia. , It is suggested that the ammunition was destined for the Afridis. It developed to -day from the investi- gation made into the subject that the eight barges loaded with oases of gun- powder, falsely labelled "arms," which have been seized by Customs officers on the Thames, were consigned from 89. Petersburg to Jibutil through, a Paris agent, and were probably intended for Abyssinia. A Thanksivinr Gift. St. Louis, Mo., Nov: 26.—It is an- nounced to -day that, as a thanllsgivi n„ President George Gould, of the Missouri Pacific system, has advanced salaries along the line ten per cent. The advance, which will date bank from November lst, affects 1,000 employes, and will re- sult in an additional expenditure of $900,- 000 a year. Suicide of a Farmer. Peterboro', Nov, 29th.—Yesterday word was brought to Coroner Bell from Lakefieldthat Henry Davey, a farmer of Douro, who lived alone, had been found dead in his bedroom, with his throat cut. He had been to Peterboro' on market day, and a large sum of, money was found in itis pockets. He appears to have first mixed a cup of Paris green, but evidently preferred a razor, with which he first cut the throat of a favorite horse which he said noboby else should own. He then went to the house and destroyed him- self. Drink is given as the cause of the suicide. No inquest was consider- ee necessary. oiila fl0! FJoi'ce To Be Operated .On at the Hospital. The Lady Uses Paine's Celery Cvm- pound and is Cured. 'Jr$. Saunders, of Bracondale, a sub- urb of Toronto, lay in the hospital quite suf- fering feting from a trouble common with many of her sex. At a critical tinle in her sickness the doctors deemed. an operation • necessary. Mrs. Saun- ders wisely refused to submit to this del cisi0u of the medical staff, and decided to try the virtues of Faille's Celery Compound. After being blessed with a complete cure, Mrs Saunders wrote as follows: "It is with much pleasure that I testify to the value of you. wonderful Paige's Celery Compound, I was a great sufferer from severe attacks of neuralgia in the left ovary. At times the attacks were so acute that I thought I would lose my reason.. Several doctors treated me, and I was a patiet in St. Joseph Hospital. Hamilton, I obtained no relief from medical treatment. The doctors said unless I had the ovary taken away 1 could not be cured. Instead of submitting to the opera tion I used Paine's Celery Compound, and I am thankful your valuable med. icine cured me. I would like all suf faring to know just what this great medicine has done for me." A Clever Boy Shot. Thamesvtlle, Ont., Nov. 2Gth.--Adue the 16 year-old sou of William Howes, a farmer residing in the township of Camden, about five miles from here, met with a severe accident yesterday, while preparitg to go shooting with a youug friend from Chatham. The young men were loading their guns in \Ir. Ilowe's kitchen, when by some means the friend's gun was discharged the entire charge entering the outer side of Aduo's right leg, just above the knee, shattering the lower end of the thigh bone. Surgical aid was secured from here and the lamb amputated. At latest accouuts the young man was resting nicely. Mr. and Idrs. Howes have the sympathy of the whole neigh- borhood, as Adne is their only son, and an unusually bright and clever lad. Mrs. Hugh Riley, of St. 'Thomas, on Monday stepped out of the back door and fell heavily to the ground. She had her right leg broken and her ankle dislocated. Patrick O'Brien, of Walkerton, arose the other morning, ate a hearty break- fast, and went out to feed the cattle and do the chores around the barn. While doing this he was seized with heart disease and dropped dead. George H. Mills, government inspec- tor of fruit trees for the county of Essex, has discovered a section where over 2,000 trees are infected with the San Jose scale. He expects that at least 1,000 will have to be burned, caus- ing a loss of $6,000 or $3,000. The infected trees are said to have been part of a large consignment from New Jersey. The county council have bean asked to assist the government officials. See that it is there! This is the trade -mark which is on the wrapper (salmon -col- ored) of every bottle of the gen- nuine SCOTT'S EMULSION. Be sure this is on the package, and that nothing else is palmed off• on you when you ask for it. f' of:ling has been made that equals it to give s'rength and so:id: flesh to those who are run clown or emaciated. Your doctor will tell you that itis the one food for all thos: whose weight is below the standard of health. Put up in 50 cts. and $1.00 sizes, and sold by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ont. xi:i a_-art^mt^cif -4:i"..- :,e,":iv' Office .of R. R DIOKERY, Clerk 5th Division Court. Agent for best Insurai)ce Companies. . Trus SLO.AN MBDICIND Co., ADAR SIRS: Forest, Ont., Oct. 12, 1397, About two years ago, I sulrered !rem an at- tack of bilious diarrhoea wbicb became chronic and threat- ened my existence, I used severalkinds of patent med- icines and was treated by my family phcsielan but was. not cured until I used Stoan's Indian Toilie. It helped me at once and I continued to improve at d now enjoy perfect health. I can heartily recommet,d it to all troub- led as I was, or in need of a. general iiivtgoring nlidfcil e. R, It. DICIaEY, J. P. Price $1, 6 for $5. All dealers or address THE SLOAN MEDICINE COMPANY, NAGHLTRI, MATED. " Only one Girl in the World for Me." So says the popular song. it Only One FllrMtllrt$1ore THE PALACE in Town for Me." Says the landlord who wishes to have every dollar expended to its full duty. , Everytilln„,r in our establishment is marked at prices which will retain reg uiar 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 Hogs Wanted! Hogs Wanted! Having purchased the E:- eter Packing House. we shall be in constant demand of large supplies of hogs for which we aro prepared to pay the high- est prices. • WE WANT 500 HOGS AT ONCE So bring your hogs to us, it will repay you. All kinds of offal for sale cheap at the Packing House. M". ALM ©ID. AN 'UNWELCOME VISITOB An unwelcome yisitor to most fur- niture dealers is the custnnter 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. $ FAMES! 1 You will find at Bisset's W:tr'erooms 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, Plows, and Turnip Drills, SEWING MACHINES ETC. iat 11 air,•, z; l LOQ €,'; Y 1I N The celebrated Raymond sewing machince... Knoll Washer and ' wringers. STOVES. A 0 S and Gurney stoves and furnaces (tM1-411Zbt The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies "BILL': A man must consider his purchase well these times; he must buy where he can do the best. Look at some of these figures: Pants made to order, all wool heavy tweeds $2.00 Suits g9, 80 Overcoats 88.09 Black Worsted suits a spec- ial, 8712.00 Our 820 blacks beat all others at 823. Conte and see for yourself. JAMES H, GRIEVE Biclyces Bicycles . T. Bic ics 111 Bicycle Pleasure.. Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure if so, you should seek first a good wheel., We can furnish you any of the best wheels made, at lots est prices Musical. Do you want anything in the musical line. We haat, a choice lee of Pianos aitrl organs, call tied to spect then before buying elsewhere A full stock Of sewing machines, baby car- riages, etc. etc. Perkins & Martin, THE VRA1 1Jflijb, STORE. Try WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial trouble in old or young. We Rannrartore— , WINER'S LINAMENT which is an excellent remedy for Cramps. Paints, Neuralgia, Sore Throat and Influenza. The 01d .Reliable, Winan's Con- dition Powders, still holds fist place in the market. Also Lotion for scratch is on horses and Condition Powder for same. SOLE AGRENTS i+'OR DIX LUNG; SYRUP. C_ L U TZ, DRUGGIST. FOR TWE QTY SEVE ~I YEAH. THE COOK'S BESTARI Er �