HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-2, Page 4. : House 11. On Thanisday evenieg
I3URNED 'TO DEATIL
brojcate,
—pad .abe Chesuey were
ha the bicycle shop, the large g ass .1,
bottle of acid, which, with the eori- I v''-"t1ge north -ea at
• 01- inetn'C.Pole • ' Parry:Sot-1nd, April 30.L.--e-V
.C313.as. H, Sande .5, .c,a.5.t.or Pop 4011.1(lS NV110. staple:uric acid , „.
} anti nisasirous are ()oeuvre:A. ne:11; too
tents: 'weighed 200 lbs. broke and the( of 1°(-1'°: 1"et' tlIght: in which five per-
firy 'ivtts splashe'd area their soils„ ntembers Of _tile fanlilY of J.oseph
IliORSDAY, IlLAY 2" 1901
...AT 0 71,/f; S 4iD (JOMIIII17NTS
A correspondent writesi—c,rhe farul..
ears of McCrillivray :ma Biddulph rine
.:..),Intost through avith theiv seeding.
'The rn vlietit looks fine after the win-
ter, inidprornisesto be a foil.' gimp.'
-Very /Attie spring wheat will be sew u,
, 'but a larger 1111.1000t 01 hind .will be
sased foe oats. Coen, instead of peas,
will be the ostler of the day. The plea
701: crop promises to be all 4.16V ev ge
Smallpox has broken out on the Six
Nations Indian. reserve, near Brant -
:ford, and theve are three cases there.
'The patients live below Middleport,
tthoutsix miles fvom Calcdonia„ and
:sire a man ktral wife and a cliild. The
. man returned reeently, fsein _Sudbury
where he had been wood -chopping dur-
ing the winter, and were sinall-pos,
Was vevy prevalent. 'Hie wife and a
:child, it is supposed, contracte.el the
disease from him, The ctises are not
of a dangerous type, rui11 every pre-
oaution has been taken to prevent a
espre:id of the disease.
4, 4'
-Frogs have now an importance that
is recognized In the fish and game
protection laws a the Province and
in the report of the Fisheries De-
partinent. The mannal of fish cul-
ture recently publiehed by the United
States Fish Commission thus ram-
ments on out. wealth in frogs: "One
of the most asuccessful frog farms ie
'Ontario, ie;t4,@„. Trent River basal.'
It has been in 'operation about twenty
years, and annually yield* a com:
paratively large product of frogs.
During the years 1895 and. 1390 this
farm yielded 5,000 lbs, of dressed
frogs' legs and 7,000 living frogs for
scientific purposes and for stocking
other waters. The annual catch in
the United States is given as close
on 1,000,0001 with a gross velue to the
-catchers of about $50,0trd, and to
he retailers of not less than $150,000.
*
The continuance of May 24th as a
holiday ‘Yill be receivecl with general
satisfaction throughout Canada. Some
times the objection is raised that we
have too many holidays in this corm -
try, and possibly there may be employers
of labor who hold this opinion. There
Is ample justifiCation, however, for en-
acting that the late Qtreen's birthday
shall he proclainied a permanent holi-
day. In the first place, it serves to
perpetuate :0111 keep greeu the memory
of the best Sovereign that ever occu-
pied the throne of Britain. In' the sec-
ond place, ic conies at one of the nuost
delightful periods of the year,when the
weather is usually most favorable for
the resmnptiou of the outdoor trips
excUrSIODS in WhiCh the mass of 'peel-
ple are wont to indulge. Furthermore
ha-ving been. in vogue for 'so ,many
:years, its.observance has come to be
reg.arded almost as one of the cheriSh-
ed Institutions of the country. Under
....all the circumstances, the Government
will be acting wisely in placing a law
the statute book providing; that
_May 24 shall continue to be in the f
ture, as it has been in the past, a day
eof popular recreation.—The Globe. •
1 1111 hands :tin-I:legs. Their elothiug wheve
it caine in contact with. tile li(111-ja
eaten 1.11r .111te acid. Normans lianas
tid 111.111)6 Were baalY 1)11111.011 FOr-
tilllatoly Dr, Nlacdieriniel w:is on, hand
at.oritte (Old applied reniedies Which
prevented the acid from literally eat-
ing the flesh off their bones or the
boys might haye been veined foe life.
A_ pair of ()Vet' SaVect Chesney's
linibs but tits holici received quite a
Tlieit" boots ivere burned by
the; acid and Noianan has quite a blis-
ter on his foot. Tire glass in the bottle
Was too thin for the weight of the liquid
tuid should never have been shipped
in Snell a flimsy 'Yll'ASel... 1...'10111.1all will
be unable to 'work foe sotne time
though he can still go around.
Clinton; That oase of imported small-
pox, about whieh there has„, been , so
100013 dismission, left Clinton before
stuariae Friday morning and is now at
home 10 London township. The ease
was not a severe one and the young
woman, who was the victim, got over
it easily. Hee father, who came up to
nurse her, went away also. They
drove down, a distance of about forty
Mr.—let's call him Mr. Biank-
15 doubt a respected member of the
community in which he lives but his
injudiciousness in bvinging his daugh-
ter up here to mingle with friends af-
ter chickenpox, as he supposed, had at-
tacked one after anothep of his family,
has caused him to be roundly—well not
missed but the next thing to it. Mr.
Blank 11 didn't know it was loaded"
and ire the countryside _fine 'scare
but it is not expected he 'Will do it
'again, not up here at any rate. The
affair has been financially a seriods one
for Mr. Peter Cantelon, whose house
has been qintrin tined for the past three
weeks, during which time he and his
family have oeen "dead to the world."
It was while the Young woman fvom
London township -was visiting at Mr.
v
Cafitelon's that it was discoered she
had smallpox. Prompt action was at
once taken and all preventative means
employed so that no one else contract-
ed the disease and Mr. Cantelon 11111
be able to return to bnsiness in a few
days. The enforced idleness of the
quarantine went hard with him at first"'
but of late he has been bearing it phi-
losophically.
Parton, were burned to death, 1 he
fire broke'out in the middle Of night.
Mr. Parton and his wife were :isieep in
a room downstairs and both suddenly
wakiug lIJ found the plitee iu flames.
The stairs beieg on fire they 11Tre un-
able to rosette any of those upstairs:
and in fact witli difficulty themselves
escaped from the burning hu actin... Of
the six who oceimied rooms upaqirs
only one escaped. This was a boy who
jumped frotn a window. The unfor-
tunate 0I1C1, that perished WeV0 Of ages
from seven to eighteen years.
POISONED HER RUSBAFD.
Brantford, April 30th.—Ear1y this
Goderich: On Sunday Mrs. John
Nosely, an old and well known resi-
dent of this place, died fit the good
old age of 89 years, . having, for some
_years been so frail in health that her
:decease was not unexpected. The de-
oeased was born March 25th, 1813, in
_Nottingham, England, and had there -
'tore lived under five British sovereigns.
She was married in England in 1831,
and came to Canada in 1852, settling
'in Kingston, but in 186-1 the family
'removed to this vicinity, and finally
settled in bowl) in 1377. Her husband
predeceased. her some years ago, and
and she leaves two daughters and
-one son besides nine grandchildren
and two great grand children. She
was the eldest of a family of nine and
although early in life an invalid, she
asurvives them all.
, Hensall: We have te: chronicle this
week the death of Mrs. Alexander Bit-
-- ehanan, sr., who, after a long and dis-
tressing illness, which she bore with
Christian patience, departed this life
on Friday night at the good old age of
83 years, 0 months and 10 days. Mrs.
Buchanan was a native of Perthshire,
Scotland, and came to this country
with her husband. and two children
sonle Years ago, first settling in the
township of Vaughan, near Toronto.
Afterresicling there two years, they
mooed to Huron county, settlingon
lot 33,in the lied concession of Usborne,
where they remained until about 11
years ago, when they moved to Elensall
to enjoy a well earned rest. Deceased
was a woman of sterling wortli and
was possessed of many excellent, qual-
itiee. She leaves to 01011111 the loss of
: a kind and lovirigimother,four sons and
four daughters.
Brussels: With no small amoent
of surprise and considerable disbelief
did our citizens receive intimation
Sabbath morning that Rev. W. Nor.
, ton bad passed away at his home on
Satireday night about 10 o'clock. The
Sabbath previous he bacl attended the
Methodist church, as was his regular
custom in the morning, although he
MIDLAND BOY DROWNED.
Midland, ..A_prif 27. '—John Rooth, 'of
this town, aged 17 years, employed on
the tug Beaver as cook, ivas 'clrbwried
in Catarrtet, Bay, Moon River, on April
20. The remains- were brought here on
the tug this morning.
SHOT IN THE SPINE.
Brockville, April 27.—Harold Ma-
jor, a 16-yeas-old5ad of Prescott, was
out rifle shooting with two other,boys
in the'wdods, when one of his compan-
ions fell, discharging his gun. The
bullet lodged in Majors back, 'near
the spine, and he may .1ie1
RUN DOWN BY' AN -ENGINE -
ntertling tile coroner's jury whic11 has
been holding an "inquest upon. the )ocly
of Charles N'.i7hite, W110 died seddenly
on Sunday,April llth, under cisetem-
stances that'waristUted 'the' belibi he
had died front poison, brought, ie a ver-
dict finding that "Charles White diecl
from being poisoned with strYchnine,
administered the jury suspected, by
the wife of deceased." ' Mrs. White
WaS Immediately placed under arrest
by the police on a charge of murdering
her husband, and. removed to the coun-
ty jail, where he spent the night.
Brantford, April 30. ----Mrs. Charles
White WaS .60^ day at the police court
charged with the murder of, her has:
band, the late Chas. White, on April
-11, to whieh charge she -pleaded not
Counsel for the Crown and the
prisonees counsel were not ready, and
the case was adjourned for A week. ft
is alleged that ,White Waspoisohed.
Anrora, April 29.—Ivan Peregrine,
of this place, was killed this morning
at the Grand Trunk crossing, about
one mile and a quartei south of Aurora,.
'The young man was returning home
from Toronto on his bicycle, and evi-
dently failed to see the approaching
train before it was too late He was
employed in J. M. Waltons& Co's. pri-
vate bank.
had not been feeling quite as well as
usual mi the Friday and Satnrday be-
fore. After returning to his residence
he toolc a weak spell ancl was found
by his neighbor, D. Hagg, lying on
the floor, a cut on the top of his .head,
caused by contact with the hinge of
the door. The old gentleman, who
was living alone, . was very kindly
estred for and his daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Treleaven, of Dungannon'communi-
rated with. By the time she arrived
he appeared to be greatly improved.
An attack of the prevailing, In 'grippe
bothered him somewha,t but he was
able to he about the house until Satur-
day afternoon when to get better rest
,hewent to bed. '.11he doctor called at
5 ot3look lint thought the symptoms
Were nothing, serious but INIr. Norton
exhibted evidences ,of failing tind 'a
measenger s sent for tile physician
about 10 brit before MS' arrival the
spirit had fled, although the heart was
still beating. Ile had spoken to 11'3.6
di:righter a minlate before, turned Kis
head 011 e ")) 1 ft o w an rl 40 tun in't: e
-sass dead, 11.0:11,1 v.tonl-ctlerN, together
yinta o.d age ivaa the 01110 ef destu
FOUND DROWNED.
Brockville, April 26.—The body of
Joseph Corr, was found in the river
near Bowie's brewery at .111 early hour
this morning. He left his home about
daybreak this Morning for a, stroll,and
an hour later the body was found in
sleillow water near the dock. It is be-
lieved he WaS standing on the dock,
was seized with a fitintmg fit anti fell
into the river, Deceased was a retired
farmer and 551.8 78 years of age.
FOUND DEAD,
North Bay, April 26.—The dead. body.
of a man, supposed to have been killed
was found alongside of the railway
Irick this morning., about six miles
west of here. A photo of a woman,
supposed to be his wife, two cents and
a bottle of wood alcohol is all that 11' is
found on him. The photo has the fol-
lowing written on the tetck:—" Mrs.
J. S. 11:rennan, Tittrnilton, Ont." A
coroner's inquest will be held.
, .
SMALLPDX AT WATERLOO.
Berlin, April 28.—There is a .ease of
smallpox in Waterloo. The patient is
Mrs. Kastor, who lives in 'Waterloo
Township, just outside the town of
'Waterloo. For the past nine days she
has been treated. by Christian Science
healers; Mrs. Adams, of Berlin, and.
Mrs Winkler,of Waterloo. This morn-
ing Mrs. Kaster's condition became se
serious that Dr. Bauman was called.
He pronouneed the illness a severe ease
of smallpox. He sent for tbe Waterloo
Medical Health Officer, -Dr.. Webb.
They held a consultation and sustained
Dr. 'Bauman's decision. Prompt action
was then taken; the house of the pa-
tient and neighbors were quarantined,
as were also the home of Mrs. Whikler
in Waterloo and Mft.aidams in Berlin,
A special meeting of the Berlin 'Board
of Health will it held to -morrow
when a resolution for compulsory vac-
cination may be passed.
THE STADIUM.
Grew:eat Year In Athletic§ at Pall.-
, r'ole,erle,tha Exaoeitiolt. ,
During the Expositien of 1001 , at
Buffalo, the greatest athletic ,sporttng
carnival that ever,took place in Alliel-.
lea will be helde Fes the puip,ose of
thia griind ca1 nival. the largest sporting
,arena ever erected in America is to be
btilt. It is to be ,known es Sta-
„ . , „ ,
'ilium and w111 cover nearly ten aeres,
having a. seating capacity of 12,000.
It will be supplied with uumerous en.
CRUSHED TO DEATH AT PARK-
.° HILL.
Parkhill, April 23.—An open 'switch
cost a life at Parkhill yesterday, Fire-
man Filbert Grieves, a Young employe
from Sarnia Tunnel, met inCtant death.
His cab partner, - ErnsineeeMartin, also
of the Tunnel, was, badly- hurt, but
will recover. The condition of the
switch wasnotnoticed until all possi-
bility of averting the disaster that fol-
lowed had vanished. The train was tra-
velling at a rapid rate, and_ the loco-
motiveaas it left the tracks, bounded
ed over the ties and then careened into
the ditch. As tlie 'monster turned on
its side, ears --about a dozen of them—
piled upon and about it. The wreck,
was complete,several of the cars being
smashed. Firemen Grieves was caught
between the engine and tender, and
his life crushed out. The engineer
was taken out as speedily as coad be,
and was found, fortunately, to have
escaped dangerous injuries. The train
crew escaped unhurt. Four hours were
required to clear the line of wreckage.
THE INQUEST.
Parkhill, April 30.—At the inquest
held by Coroner Caw this afternoon as
to the cause of the death' of Fireman
Grieve, killed here yesterday, tha jury
handed out the following verdict:—
"We find that Neill= Grieve, late of
the township of McGillivray, in the
county of Middlesex, fireman on G.T.R.
engine No. 739, came to his death at
the town of Parkhill on the afternoon
of Monday, 2911) day of April, 1901,
Paused by train No. 739 -being allowed
to enter the yard by the dropping of
the semaphore ;while switches were
turned, leaving said train to collide
withaix cars on the siding. The jurors
are of opinion that this collision,result-
ing in the death of the, aforesaid Neni-
an Grieve, is attributable to the G.T.R.
in not having a sufficient number of
employes to properly perform their
duties, and also by the great speed,
which this train entered the town of
Parkhill, which fact the evidence goes
to show that while twenty cars were
attached by ahbrakes it -was impossi-
ble to stop the train, although 'brakes
were applied four hundred yards away
from where the train collided."
A CLOSE CALL.
St. Catharines, April 30.—Jas. Las-
kie, a laborer, almost met his death by
the cave-in of a deep sewer excavation
this morning. He aviis buried for four
minutes under the fall of bricks and
quicksand., and another minute worild
have finished him. Some men happen-
ed to see the accident and rushed to
Laskie's assistance. After about four
niinuffes' hard work they managed to
uncover his head. They were just in
time, as the buried man was almost
gone. In digging him out oneaof the
-spades inflicted a deep cut on taskie's
bead, and he was taken to a doctor's
office, where several stitches were put
In.
1VIORE SMALL-PDX.
Kirkfielet, Ont., April 29. --On San -
day the loeal medical health officer lo-
cated ten cases of supposed smallpox
in the vicinity of the Trent ValleY
Canal Works, about two miles from
Kirkfield. He also discovered 'two
cases in the village. The houses COB-
taining suspected cases were coutran-
tined and the matter reported .to Dv.
Bryce, of the Provincial Board .of
1-lealth. He arrived this afternoon
an(1 visited several of the cases, pro-
nouneing tlie diseest., smallpox. It is
of d wiid type and is tracenble to the
Sudbury district having been bronglit
by tuen returning,. from- the lumber
woods. A strict quaranthie ot the
affected pi:Lowe has been established.
. A Card.
I'Ves thQ iindersignticl, ,clo, berelty
agree to refunid the nieriey on tt 50c.
bottle of Greorm's IVarratited Syrtip'
of 'Ir^'r if it 111,11 s' to ciao yolir congh
os cold. . We ;.11,e.0 ilantrantee it 25 ((1111
bottle to prOve etttiefeCtory ov
'n irut 0. 1,4uTA.
GORNER THE sTanium.
, .
trances and broad aisles, so that the
comfort of the spectators will be as -
mired. The large space beneath tlie
seats will be used for exhibitS,' being
the equivalent of a very large build-
ings The arena will contain a quarter
mile track and ample room for the Va-
rious pageants and exhibitions of live
stock, automobiles, fa'an and road ma-
chluery, vehicles, etc. At the western
end of the Stadium is a large ornameu-
tal building, which forms the main
entrance to this grand arena.
It is believed that a case of smallpox
has broken out at Sweaburg, a village
about five miles south of Woodstock.
Dr. Beasley, of Beachville, was sum-
monded Friday morning to attend
Warren Gorrse, who lives close to the
village post -office. He immediately
put the house nuclei' quarantine, and
gave it as his opinion that Mr. Collie
had smallpox. Dr. Bryce of the Pro-
vincial Board of Health was communi-
cated with, and is expected to come up
from Toronto to -night. The members
of the family thought that the patient
Was suffering from German measles.
‘` Wilful _Waste
Makes 'Wpefti( Want.
is as wasteful not to' 4,icure sof:art
you need atici :night have as leis lo
der ervhal you already possess!, Health is
, a priceless possession: You C,an secure 11
„
and keep' it by taking ,Hood's'v$arsaparill'a
irOtifcf: /ratifies the blood/ cures!ellsease, and
Invigorates, the etvhote systernt
'was greatly titpubted 'with
boas and had blood and _Oab,. advised 16,
fry Hood's Sarsaparilla.. .1' fplloerved this
advice and the benefit 1recetved was so
great Mai I took a second botge and etv;is
cured.' II. `'L. Petit,. Lyons, ord,
46,
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Brief Items Relating. to Progreso of
the Pan -A r.a.erican.
The Chittenango Pottery Company
has been granted the exclusive privi-
lege of selling pottery' at the Exposi-
..
tion.
Frederick Law Ohnstestd, who advoa
cates the abolishment of billboards be-
cause of their inartistic and imsightly
character, is the landscape architect
who laid out Delaware Park, Buffalo,
a part of whicI1. is to be used for the.
Pan-Amerienn Exposition in 1901.
We have only admiration for the
courage, enterprise, liberality and en-
ergy displayed by the city at the foot of
the lake. in preparing for the great Ex-
position which is to be held next year..
If ever- success was earned, Buffalo
has earned it., The city deserves 'to be
filled with visitors during the life of
the Pan-American Exposition and to
reap a rich harvest of honor, glory and
substantial gains.—Cleveland Leader.
"We have never advertlsecl the re-
sources of our state half enough," says
The Times Democrat of New Orleans
ID an article upon the Pan-American
Exposition, in which it urges an ade-
quate representation of the resources
of Louisiana. The same may be said
of other states, and the opportunity
now offered by Buffalo Is of exception-
al value. - -
The enthusiasm and Interest display-
ed by the people of souttiern California
in the preparation of their great dis-
play of products for the Pan-American
Exposition present a lesson and an ex-
ample for all citizens to contemplate.
American' enterprise seems to have a
very high development in "the glorious
climate of California." The Califor-
nians purpose to make a very large
and effective display.
One of the most conspicuous features
of the Niagara Falls landscape now is
..mammoth sign handsomely lettered
thus: "Pan-American Exposition; Buf-
falo, N. t., 1901r There are several
similar signboards placed where thOtt-
sands of people Passing and repassing
upon the great railroads may in this
way have their attention called to the
great ef ent of next year which so vi-
tally interests all the states and coun-
tries of the western hemisphere.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Zir:iNIth
o tits I, o. sisal: I I Mil mi., ienii
kl..eicle:A.1
Will Be Represented by a Pine
bag and Exhibit at Buffalo.
The Argentine Republic will have a
building and exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition in Buffalo next summer
which will represent fittingly the pro-
gressive institutions and commercial
and industrial prosperity of that South
American republic. The sum of $30,-
000 has been appropriated by the Ar-
gentine government for this purpose.:
Argentine merchanta, and especially
those of Buenos Ayres, appreciate the
Importance of representation at the
Pan-American. Many agricultural and
industrial organizations are notifying
the minister of agriculture that they
Intend to send exhibits. It is probable
. .
the government will have its exhibit at
the Paris exposition brought to But:
falo at the close of the French fair,
1 I II II 111111111111ln 11111 11
:THAT,TITIL
•••::.S1 ON-ATI:ME
Jegetable.PreParation.for As-
sitnilat ing lit -Food anctReg
nit the Sioranlis audBowe Ls, of
;1(7'
•
,YromotesDigestion,Cheerful-
,ness,andliest,containsAeither
Opiuni,Morphifle nor Istneral,
NOT N.Als c 0 TIC .
:
.74X;e19,014/11r51?MPlirarigR
...41r.vrelina
Rochelle Solis -
"Idle Sea •
itoPccinint
10 onez, •
• Kim,o,Secel -
Clatetzect Sugar .
Itheferyreeec
fIalzll
.Aperfect Remedy for Cops Ilpa-
, Sour Stomacti;Diarrtioes,
Worrii,s,ConviAlsions,Feverisii—
!less gnd Loss OF SLEEP
"TacSimile Signatureof •
NEW' yoRK:
/ 401
is ON tliE
WRAPPE
OF EVERY
BOTTLE Or
35 D05TS.,435,,
S
Leona- COPY OF WRAFFER.
nasee.S1
tiresag $2.-%1•111,aaess'aYee"4.
Castoria is put up iu one -size bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk, Dou)t allow anyone to sell
you anything else on thoplea or i)romise that it
is "jtst as good" and "will ansvier every pur.
pose," 4rSeethatyougst0A8T0RU.
72o fac-
simile ,
signattirc
of
• ..71Xelto'w..W..lae..91V
vilaiararoleloirailkeM100.••••••••••••
r-MgliTEZ1Rmifra
.finisnio,n irinyoc And tite'roxiiosition.
The lion Conrail Diehl, mayor ot
Buffalo, the borne of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, has great faith iri. the ,
success of the' enterprise midis more
than pleased with the pro'greas that is
being made on the wovls. of ,constrtic-
tioh, He 8113'5 ''1 frequentl3t drive out
there and leek over the buildingS. It
is p0 enorn ep al the rat)ld Cy With
whieb. the \vett is carried forward,
The 111011 WhO are clitecting the EXposi-
Gen atrairs am shrewd calculators,
d they ave going to make this enter-
prise 1.110
5) ,hi of 'the world, (lit -
11 becoming, enthusiastic man.
"it. , Thotisauds of People vvlto. did hot
1"0 to the WOrld'S fair at Chicago Will
reap to the' Van-Aineriearl., Let everi.
pre.Pa io lelVe them and give
thetn 1. 1'; 1-'''
1-4311`.
EAK EN JEIREDI
.STARTL1NG FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS..
5
OURES, GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
Ilenvons and despondent; weak or debilite.ted; tired mornings; nom"
a :ATThsti—nlItfeless; paornory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable";
ARE YOU kinen, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and WOO
loss; restless; haggard loo g; weak back; bonepainsytir loose; ulcers; Sore throat
varicocele; deposit in urine and drains at stool. distrust ; want of confidence; l (/
ack /1
enerei and strength WE CAN CURE Yo LI I
RESTORED TO MANHOODBYDRS. X. & K.,
JOHN 13 MANLIN., JOHN -I. MA NLIN„ cHAS. POWERS. O'HAS.POWER�
(raps
BIEFORE TEZATIIENT. AI,CD/Lram,a'Ail/ZiT. Tnni.raiasT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS usso WITHOUT WRITT.EN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE, .
EMISSIONS LtAbIMPOTENCY
CURED,
John A. Manilla says:—"I was ono of the countless vie,
tons of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. 1
tried Goren inedical firms and spent $000 without avail.
I gave up in despair. The drains on my system were,
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical '
life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy Viergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with' new
life and ambition. This was four years ago and now 1
am married and happy. I recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR INIO CONF1DENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a‘ "gay ancl exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I luid all the symptoms of ,
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, dram in urine,
3:10TV011931e Bs, weak back, elc. Syphilis 1'-,,dandd iny heir to
Syphilis, Emissions
fall oat, bone pains, ulcers m mouth on tonVaricocele Cured.gue,
blotches on body, eta. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy
Nergan. They restored /110 to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
•
Igr We trearand cure Varicdcele, Einissioils, Neviiq`us Sonit:tal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Ihinatural DisCheriges.,-.S4f Abuse,.
Kidney and Bladder Disea
.ses. ,
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO.PISIS.
READER 7Are you a victim? Have you.lost hope? Are yon contemplating
New Method Treatment will cure you. 'What it has done for others it will do for you.
,'
• riaao? Has yoiur Blood Ix en diseaSed? Hae you. any weakness? Our
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon, write for an honest opinion Free
Of Charge. Charges reasonable. BO 0 KS FREE— "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Tnelose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. '
larNO "NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine s( nt C. O. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question Ilst and Cost Of Treat-
ment, FREE.
No. 143 SHELBY ST.
DRS. KENNEDY 81, KERGAN DETtion-, MICH.
tweimpaSESEM"7,'...ta•Pm.7745r. 74•VWCA,e,g.1 • • .; ' • • • ••,i•,,
EXETER
MARKETSI
Wheat per bushel 62 to 63
Flour per cwt 1.85 to 2,00
Barley ' ' 38 to 42
28 to 30
6010 65
14 lo 15
11.
Potatoes per bag 40
Flay per ton 77(10 800
Dried Apples perib ' 01.4
Oats
Peas
Butter
Eggs
Gabriel Bergeron,' of Lancaster, was
struck and killed by a, train.
'James Callahan has been acquitted
of the charge of abducting ,Edwaxd,
Cudahy at Omaha.
. Wm. J. Archer, 97 Brunswick. aven-
ue Toronto was fatally burned in his
home on Saturday night. ,
i .
Dr. Ludwig Mond has,. it s Mud;
discovered a method or producing il-
luminating eoal gas at two Pence per
thousand feet,
John S. Aikenhead fell from an up-
per window la, 179 McCaul. street, Tor-
onto on Saturday told sustained injue-
ies which resulted fatally Sunday. „
The body 011ather Joly, the Roman
Oath oh c priest, 'whose disapp ea ranee
emised such a sensation, has been'
found in the Like,of Two Moentaitia,
Ott es
54‘ X E E R 1 if id DEll vA1
rge,stooli of Eiorabor--plen.ab.,1 hould
70,660 -fve0l, r 111:101,10C1 lArabeitter earac, re.
.tlso ati'd e.ocin't assts. ]o 1.)
re.m.4011a,blo. •SVIDI.,,IS, Yard; Eaa id ?.2.
EXETER FOUNDR
J MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
. .
Portable and Stationery Engines and
Boilers, PlowS, Land Millers, Mow-
ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings', re-
pairS on Agricultural Implements
and general Machinery promptly at-
tended to . .
2Goocl Second I -land Mowers for
cheap; also 1 Steven's & Bores' Por-
table Threshing Engine for stele in
good running order, Ptice 4/175,00
cash.
Sole agent, in Exeter ':tncl vicinity • c,
the Eleetric Boiler Compound. Chia
1)111005 to be strictly-firet-class fer
removing scales, etc.' d
Gerrrian named' A.-Rtalce.
1311011-1German .1etr rues, shot
A t statiod,
o1 anothel
They bad, a' row „One r 101110.
gave himself tip at 1,Vi1InipeOi