HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-24, Page 5uh
7`. TAMAILAC,
Ts the discovery of it leadint, physician, and
after yeais of experimenting it is flow offered
you in a perfected state es a never•failing
cure for Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
Complaints.
1'ew18 NRtos.
Tip .Qn'Ai,pelle Vidette y.a's-elti'c, and
gra, MQDoegtall deserve Ivell,of theirimentrlf,
Their eighteenth Mend saw the light of day
on Monday last.
The Detroit River le in places blaelt with
duo. ks, but the Ontario gain° law prohibits
the killing of them, while the Amerioane are,
having iota o£ sport, as the , ,111ig11igau hew
allows the shooting of spring duck,
The u aehiuery and pliant of the St
Thorn ;Caber Courter have been seized to.
satisfy e claim of about 161,000 held by the
landlord for a (Mettle mortgage and arrear.
ages of rent,
A velour) swept through Tamura, Florida,
0n the 17th of March, destroying soveial
bowies, Two ohildren were killed, one
woman was fatally injured and seyeral per-
sona were seriously hurt. The pecuniary
loss is about $10,000,
Itntnigratiou is beginning to pour in
almost ovory,.day, notwitbstt.udiug that it is
eo early X the season. On Thursday three
banded +rived in Montreal of a superior
class of gricaLturists, the majority being
femme ofineane, to purchase land with
supplies in order to settle in the North-west.
la The Northern Pacific Railway Compauy
are saying hitter things of the C. P, R. But
it is to be taken in muni' the same sense as
the oaths and objugations of a person whose
corns aro trodden on. "We are cutting into
the Northern Pacific through rates, both
passenger and freight," said Mr. Whyte to a
reporter recently, "and they are hostile.
They are issuing pamphlets running down
the 0. P. R„ and depleting snow slides and
mdnntaiu =ideate in a manner calculated
to doter people from travelling overthe line ;
but we are taking traffic fromthem every
day, notwithstanding their efforts to injure
us.
A panic occurred at the Roman Oatbolio
Church of the Nativity at Chicago, on Thurs-
day afternoon. The church was completely
crowded, and outside on the steps leading up
to the church was a vast crowd unable to
gain admittance. All at once there was a
sharp eraek, followed by a grinding crash,
and fully two hundred men, women and
children were precipitated ten feet, the en-
tire platform buying given . away. Twenty-
three persons in all received more or less
Barletta injuries. Mrs. Kern, an aged woman,
had her back broken, and P. O'Connor had
both logs broken. Many people were injured
by being trampled on about the head, and
otherwise badly bruised. Tho people inside
the church were at first iuolined to rush for
the doors, but were calmed by the officiating
priest.
Early Friday morning the Canadian Pacific
express for Toronto ran into the rear portion
of a freight train stationary ou the main line
near Stittsville, The conductor of the freight
had found the grade too heavy and stopped
his train. A brakeman was sent bank to
warn the express, but the engineer of the
express did not notice the warning signals,
and kept right ahead, plunging with terri6a
force into the rear car, breaking it to pieces
and igniting its cargo of vitriol, The fire
spread rapidly in all directions. The cars of
the freight train were with their contents
consumed. The engine of the express was
totally wrecked, • and consumable portions
were burned The fire spread to the tender
and to the filsst ear of the passenger train
before a relief engine could be got to draw
off the rest. Fortunately there were no lives
lost. Tile track was not cleared until 7
o'clock in the evening,
Interesting ttei lxs.M
The little bratliar wlao porelste 4,4 1lauginf'
arouucl the parlor whetthis big sister is en=
t
ertsilring her best young man la committing
Ominous offence, It .is a defiance of the
court..
THE BEST `ADEN,
"X had dyspepsia for a long time. Was
entirely cured by two bottles I3urdook Blood
Bitters, The best medicine fer regulating
and invigorating the system;,I bad ever taken."
F. 1'. Tanner, Neobing P. 0., Ont,
As smart as a steel trap --The rat that
secures the cheese and dosen't allow himself
to be caught.
Be on Your (:award.,
Dent allow it cold in the heart to slowly
and surely clevelope into Catarrh when you
can be cured for 26 cents. A few applica-
tions will euro incipient Catarrh. One to.
two boxes will cure ordinary Catarrh, Oue
to five boxes will pure chronic Catarrh.
Sold by all dealers at 25e. per box. Try
Dr. Chases Catarrh Cure—take no other—it
will mire you. C. Lutz, sole agent for Exeter
.Angels of midnight may be horrible -look-
ing things iu ourl-papers in the Morning.
QUICK RELIEF.
"One bottle of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam
cured me of a sore throat and lose of voice.
One trial relieved me when all other reed -
Mitchell has already organized a baso ball
club,
Essex county is the pork raising portion of
Ontario. Some farmers have fattened as
many as 600 this season. Corn is a large
crop in that district.
ONreene WHEAT SUPPLIES.—FrontonaC
writes :--"D 'es Ontario raise more wheat
thau she cons, es ? If so, how much ?"
Ontario raises about $20,000,000 more wheat
than she consumes. Canada's Wheat Export
—The same correspondent also asks:—"Does
Canada raise more than there is consumed
therein ? If so, how much does she export
annually ?" Canada's annual export is
about 10,000,000 bushels iu wheat and flour.
Thomas Wbite and H. E. Cunningham ran
for reeve in Anderdon township, Essex coun-
ty, last January. White was elected, but
his opponent brought a charge of bribery
against him, and the case was tried before
Judge Horne. The principal charge against
White was that just before election day he
paid a voter $5 to drive his mother to his
brother's house. Judge Horne has decided
against White, and a now election will be
held.
It is.reported that some scamps are swind-
ling farmers around Belleville into buying
foreign oats for seed at $10 a bushel by
promising to pay $7.50 per bushel _ for the
yield, By next harvest they will be iu some
other part of the world. Farmers in this
section should. look out for these gentry.
We hope that the readers of the TIrnis will
profit by the experience that some of the
farmers had last spring with the seed wheat
fraud and not allow themselves to be deceived
by this class of travelling frauds.
In the Scott Act cases of Qaeen vs.
Young from tho county of Lanark an im-
portant ludgment was given at Osgoode hall
the ether day. The defendant was convicted
by Police Magistrate Allan for an offence
under the Act committed in the town 0f
Perth. Allan holds two commissions, one
for the north riding and one for the south
riding of the county, and the conviction was
moved against un the ground that he had no
jurisdiction over an offence committed in the
town and that the prosecution should have
been before the mayor of the town under the
Act. Judgment was given quashing the con-
viction on this ground.
An old lady 102 years of age recently died
in Chatham. The centenarian in question
was Afi Louisa Johnson, She was born
in Matylt. 5 over 102 years ago, and cause to
Canada a
C n l in 860. Stanton kluuton, who
married h0r only child, ovine to Chatham in
1845, 24 Years before. The deceased lady
had a history common to very many of the
colored race prior to the anti -slavery clays.
She was set free by the will of her master, but
the fact of her freedom was kept concealed
from his Heirs, by whom she was afterwards
sold. She escaped and the particulars of
her escape aro somewhat thrilling. Her
mistress whipped a fellow slave unjustly: as
Mrs. Johnston supposed and her indignation
was aroused thereby, and she (Mrs. John
sou) dared her mistress to whip her, which
she did and a stripe rushed, in which the
slave came out vie odoes and hot mistress
was thrown into the lire. Alarmed at the
certain conseldaeneee o: her adventurous and
daring insubordination, she t'osolveclto flee
Ylorthweed, as ninth to escape ,the contain
punishment as to free herself from slavery.
She made good her escape, and in doing eo
swain tho Ohio River, After eatiohieg Ciu-
cinuati sho engaged herself as a clam -Taber -
maid on 11. Mississippi steamer, The deems -
ed was inarried In slavery. She was is pos-
session ofall her feetiities and could see to
sew up to within ashort time of her death.
AND SEE THAT
W. BROWNING
I S SI']I;rra1NG
,t
-�aS Presents, Toys, Etc.,,
AT COST.
ALSO A FtiLL LINE OF
IMPORTED SPONGES AIM CHAMOIS.
Drugs and Patent Medicines.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Don't Fail to Call at
The Dominion Laboratory,
if you want anything in the above lines.
J. W. BROWNING, Prop.
Mines failed„" Says Miss. J. McLeod o;
Belfountain, Ont.
It is not a misfortune for a young lady to TLxt id $ 0 AL 8 a
lose her good name when a nice young
gentleman gives her a better else. �jrr�
A (7 .Ago D rs and J STORE
To all who are suffering from the e rs and �
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of Manhood, &c, I will send a
receipe the t willoure you, FREE 05' CHARGE.
This groat remedy was disoovered by a mis-
sionary in South America, Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to REv, IosEen T. INIiAx
Station 1). New YorkOit
A FAIR I'1ROPOSITION.
There could be no offer more fair than
that of the proprietors of Hagyard's Yellow
Oil, who haye long offered to refund every
cent expended for that remedy if it fails to
give satisfaction on fair trial for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat and all painful com-
plaints.
Matrimony is something like a circue, for
there is generally a ring to hold the per-
formers.
Have you a cough ? Sleepless nights need
no longer trouble you. The use of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, before retiring, will soothe
the cough, allay the inflammation, and allow
needed repose. It will, moreover, heal rho
pulmonary organs, and give you health.
HE SHOOK IT
"I was subject to ague for two or three
seasons, which nothing would eradicate until
1 tried Burdock Blood Bitters, since which
time, four years, I have had no return of the
disease." W. J. Jordan, Strange, Ont.
"Pa, have you the hydrophobia 7" "No,
Bertie, what Makes you ask that question ?"
"Well, I heard ma say to -day that you got
awfully bitten when you thought she had e
fortttue iu her own right."
Good Vaiue.
Many sufferers buying medicine have been
disappointed, don't give up, buy a reliable
article iike Dr, Chase's Liver Cure, and with
it you get a recipe bock alone worth the
money.
AN OBSTINATE CASE.
"In the spring of '88 I was nearly dead, as
everybody around my neighborhood. knows.
My trouble was caused by obstinate consti-
pation. Oue bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me entirely." This statement is made
by Walter Stinson, of Corrie, Ont.
"I did not put any pepper on that cut of
veal pie, George, but i did on the others,"
remarked. Mrs. Junior to her husband at
dinner. "Didn't yon, dear ?" he retorted ;
"then it was the most uncayenned cat of
all."
Children Starving to Death.
On accouut of their inability to digest food
will find a most marvelous food and remecl,Y
In Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable and\
easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco,
Texas, says : "I have used your Emulsion in
Idfantile wasting. It -not only restores wast-
ed tissues, but givee strougth and increases
the appetite."
JOYFUL NEWS.
It is certainly glad tidings to the poor in-
valid to be informed of a remedy that will
give prompt and sure relief in case of pain-
ful suffering. Such a remedy is Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, adapted for external and internal
use in all aches, pains, lameness and sore-
ness. It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, sore
throat, croup and all inflammatory pains.
Mr. J. D, Clement, of Brantford. ie un-
doubtedly ono of tl1e oldest inbabitents of
Canada—native born --as on Tuesday he
completed his 85th birthday, having beau
born in St. Davids, near Qtteenston Heights.
on iMareh 15, 1802.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are you disterbod at
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of
"Mrs. Winslow's Sootbiug.Syrup" for Children
Tootling. Its value is incalculable. It will
relieve the pour little sufferer immediately.
..tonend upon it, mothers :