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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-7-5, Page 5DISTRICT DOINGS. Oceurrances of the Past Nyeek Through- out the Neighborhood in a Concise The °awns of Blyth are agitating for better fire protection. Several tarnaers throughe'ut this section have commenced cutting thetr hay, Horse thieves have been at Clinton, and Mr. 'John Holmes is minus a flne mare and Democrat wagon. Mrs.. P Cantelon, er„ of Clinton, acOldentally fell, the other day, and brolee her arm. I actually believe that Everest's Cough Syrup saved my life,— James Kirkpatrick, Merchant, Foreet, Ont, A'otelephone line, between between Lorididif and 'Clinton, is being built, ande Wilt be completed at an early date. A young lad, seven-yeanold, of St. Marys'while playing ball fell into a well twenty-two feet deep, without receiving the slightest injury. Liquor Licenses have been granted in East and West Huron, while the commissioners of South Huron are yet to be heard from. l'he mail, which, previously was conveyed from Seatorth to Bayfield, 18 carried from Clinton to Bayfield, nitwit to the chagrin of Seaforth people. Everest's Liver Regulator worked wonders on nie and made me feel like a new man,—Levi H. Slipper, Forest, Oat. Blyth has repealed the early closing by-Iew. The law is being lowered in the estimation of the public • in gen eral. , The average value of land in the townships of Pe.rth County as per the equalitation Committee's report, is over $44. For loafing upon the street, in Olin- -ton, several youths were last week heavily fined. Such a precedent if adopted in Exeter might serve well as aelesson. A young man, named Roe, of Wing - ham, apparently in good health, one day last week, upon alighteng from a buggy took ,hemorrage of tine lungs and died half an hour afterwards. 1 had a bad cold on my lungs for two years; everything I ttied felled . me till 1 got Everest's Cough Syrup and it cured me. —Mrs. D, A. Erases, Parkhill P. 0. An agricultural implement agent of Perkhill named John Milliken, is in troniele,on a charge of embezzling $60 frotia Noxin Bros., of Ingersoll, for whOm he acted as agent The Hansen ar.d G•odeirich Base Ball clubs played a game of ball at the lat- ter place on Tuesday, the 26th, resul- ting 16 to 8 in favor of Hensall ball tossers, On Thursday last the 21st inst., as tie. John McConnell, of the 5th cou, 'Wes standing on a step ladder she in sorne unaccountahle manner fell from ‘ it, facturing her right arm and, sprain, ing het left wrist. While Mr. Geo. Harrah, of Usborne, was driving home from Fullerton cor- ners,, the other day, his horses took fright, and in jumping about, threw Mr. H. to the ground, injuring him somewhat. The St. Marys Journal says: The sidewalks remain a standing disgrace to the town. W hen does the chairman of the Road and Bridge conimittee in tend to "get a move on ?" They do indeed! Several of our exchanges are won- dering why the eclipse of the moon -did not'occur on the 22nd ult. They are !filing too fast; the eclipse will take place on the 22nd of the present month. . e One of D. 1). Wilson's egg -teams fan away in Winghern and scattered • twelve . boxes, containing 120 dozen • eggs- each, along the "street. The ., damage was about as great as could be • imagined under the circumstances. •,While engaged digging a well in Stanley township, last week, MeRobt. Brownlette, of the Bayfield road, was fatally injured by a bucket, which was being hauled up, falling upon his head. He died a few hours after the • accident. Eighteen imported elydesdale stal- lions and.mares arrived at Clinton last • -week. They belonged to Messrs. Jno. • McMillate'llullett ; A. Funis, J. Hor- • ton, Stanley; C. E. Mason, Bruce field; W. Templeton; Seaforth and J. McLaughlin, Grey. Mr. Dulmage, of Wingham, lost two very valuable trotting horses last week. "Ridgewood," died from in- • fiamnaation, and a two-year-old filly, which was out pasturing, cut its leg by rubbing it sgainst it scythe; and bad to be shot. • We have heard considerable about Clinton's boom, but when a house and lot on a principal street cannot be sold for more thee $600, we infer that the bottom has been knocked out of the boom, or the house of very small value. • The rains of the past week have w.ought wonders on the fields. ' While spring wheat looked good, and is bet- tered, the fall wheat hasgreatly inn • proved,eand the most of it will head • me nicely. Hay and other crops look it, cot responclingly welt The farmers' fee s leave brightened considerably. Mr. Samuel Sanaple, of Usborne, was severety'injured, last week, by be- ing thrown from his buggy, at the rail- way crossing,St . Marys, hishersehaying taken fright at an advancing tram. The shock was intense for an aged mato, but we are glad to learn he is improving. . One day last week a traveller from Brockville telegraphed to frenton to a livery -keeper to be at the station on : the arriyal of' it certaiai train with a horse. The "operator •made it read' • thane." ' The liveryman thought the o' bad been left out and met him wtth a hearse, which he also runs. Arthue A., it tetnyear old son of Mr. (Mae Skinner, of Blanshard, while' returning home" froin school a few days rico, stepped upon a sharp instre. ment, eWhich piercett his foot, making a slight woUnd. Nothing more was expected •until the Other day when lock-jew and Spinal dieealio set in, frenn the effects of which the boy died. On Satnrday evening HOMO boys Were playing lacrosse as'iGociernah 'bus was returning from the station. In the excitement of the play Robert Thompsonnaged 13, followed the ball beside the 'bus, and from 60E08 at present inexplainable cause, fell. The heavy wheels passed over both legs, badly breaking them and otherwise injurieg the boy. „ While driving into Blyth Tuesday morning, Mn. Edward Lundy, of Hull - et township, had a very narrow tempo from being instantly killed. As he drove up to the railway track, just outside of ,the village, the engine of the10.1() express caught the horses and killed both instantly. Mr. Lundy had a severe shaking up, but at last accounts he was rallying. Before P. M. Noble on Saturday the charge of disorderly conduct preferred againet John 'I3ray was dismissed. John Milliken, of Parkhill, charged with embezzlingvarious sums of money while acting bathe capacity of agent for the Noxon ManufacturingConapany Ingersoll, was committed for trial, bail in sureties of $200 to be accepted in each case. The claim or Wm. Gil naour against Stephen Corsant, of London township, for $24, alleged to be due for wages, was dismissed. Mr, Wm. Matheson, • jeweler, of Lucan, has just returned &mu an eight day tour through West Williams, Mc- Gillivray, and Stepheneein search of Indian implements of the_stone age in Canada. lle was sub"ces'sfel in gather- ing over one: hundred flint arrow points, three doz. stone axes, some ancient pottery and a number of strange stone objects !suppbsed to re= present their religious right's and sup- erstitions. The Ciinton New Era, of last week, says:—Some time ego a young man who resides in the northwest jocularly remarked to a ministerial friend, Rev. Mr. Teeter, formerly of Exeter; that he would like to get marriecl.o, The minister replied that he had an unmar- ried lady acquaintance in Ontario who would suit the young man admirably, and he would write to her concerning it.—The young man protested, but the minister was sure that all would be serene. ,He wrote, and the young lady vigorously 'protested against any such method of courtship, but the up- shot of the whole matter was. that correspondence was opened. The marriage was consummated at Goder- ich, on Wedoesday. The young coup- le an just as happy as if their court- ship had been in the orthodox way. See marriage notices for fuller partic- ulars. The couple spent a few days of their honey -moon in Exeter, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ross. They will leaye for Maple Creek shortly. • A SEVEBE Frances S. Smith, of Emedale, Muskoka, writes --I was troubled with vomiting for two years and I hien yomited as often as five times a day. One bottle of Burdoolc Blood Bitters completely cured me." James Coureey was ist towu On business last Saturday. 'Mr, W. Jude has assumed the manage- ment of the Deadwood step sinee Mr. No injudoes effects can follow the UN of Ayer's Agne Cure. It containan un failing antidote and specific for miasmatic pions, together with remedial agents which purify and reduvigorate the system. The 'United States surplus for the year ending Juno 30 was $1.10,000,000. GET THE BEST. Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the best, inost prompt and safest euro for Cholera Morbus, Dyseutry, Sick Stom- ach, Crainpe, Oolio, Diarrho3a and Cholera Iefantum, that has yet been discovered. Its popularity increases each year. All medicine , ?eiders sell it. A efonfeftineruit dealer found a tarantula tipNietatalk of bananas. No medieine is rnore oonscientiouely pre- pared, more powerful, or more highly con- centrated, than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Its etandartIef excellence is the result of nitre- ful ateglyC, This preparation is acknow- ledged it.y theornedical profession to be the beet bloodparifier. • Gore Rayehas been selected as the place A tei,the office's -of the juclieel distiict of Man. itoulin. „ A VALDABLE DISCOVERY. F. P. Tanner, of Neebing, Ont., says he has not only found B. 13. B. a sure cure for Dyspepsia, *has also found it to be the, best medicitie_for regulating and invigorat- ing Ole ,eestem that he had ever taken. l3.B.B. is the .great system regulator. Seligman 13ros. & Co., cloak manufac- turers, New reek, have assigned, liabilities $240,000. On YOU ISAYZN'T any, kidney disease, eh? But you are from time to time troiiblech with Backaclie, Bladder Troubles Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head- ache, Nervousness, Indigestion, Numbness, Dizziness, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Ague, Boils, .Carcuncles, Abe'cesses,Paralysis, Dyspepsia, Impotency, Swollen Ankles and Joints, and your wife has Female Troubles, • Don't on knew that ,,,tifiese diseases would almost novel:prevail it your kidneys *pre natilr- ally active and kept the blood clean? 'Warner's Safe Cure' is the only, scientific blood purifier, and that is the reason why it not only only cores known kidney., disease, but also 93 per centof all other diseases which come from Unsuspected Kidney disorder: Try it to -day. Delays are very dangerous. ,t • Here - is a new idea for those whose churches area,ene.mentitai with a.nao,rtpga, At the Mothodist church in Johnsbury, a fe., Sundays ago, a blackboard was displayenipon whieli appeared a monn,- tain divided off into geological strata) 'the' upper one bearing the figures, :MO: Other sections we'remarked in smaller sums, down to $1, the total representing the $703 of the church debt. This, the pastor said, he minted to see wiped out, and as sahscriptiOns were announced from the audience the corresponding figure- and sections were erased from the, board. In 25 minutes the whole mountain of debt had disappeared, •and there was .„;50 to Spare. OUR ANNUAL PICNIC. Will occur in Jnly this year. , In prepar- ing your lunch we suggest you use Imperi- al Crearn Tartar Baking Powder (Sold by all grocers) in making the biscuits, mikes, &e. It is the most healthy and perfect. Si'f'd by E. W. GILLETT, Toronto. . AFTER LONG YEARS. "I was troubled with Liver Complaint for Al number of years, finding no cure, tried B.B.H, I took fear bottles and am now perfectly cured, atrong and beartY-" Mrs. Maria Askett, Alma, Out. For Scrofula, Impoverished Blood and General Debility. Scott's 'Emulsion of Cod Liver, and Hypo: rhnsphites, has no equal in the whole realm 01 medicine. Read the following 'I gave Scott's Emulsion tomy own child for Scrofula, and the effect. was marvellous."— O. F. Gray, M. D., White Hall, Ind. Put up in 50c. and el size:, 0-4-444--• QUITE CORRECT. 1, have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of 1Vi1d Strawberry and found it the best remedy I ever used for Dyspepsia and all Sunatner Complaints among ohildren, and I think no Ifotiseliold should be without it." Mrs. A. Baker, Ingolcleby, Ont. The Dominion Government took over the printing, office of McLean, Roger & Co. Tuesday, A READY RECOURSE. The ravages of Cholera Infantum, Chol- era Morbus,Diarrheea, Dysentry and other summer oomplaints among children during the hot weiftlier, might be almost totally • prevented. by having reconrse to nature's sovereign remecly.for all bowel complaints, Dr. Fowler's 'Extract of Wild Stiawberry. The Toronto °di Commissioners has de cided to take a vote ou the question of th city taking over the Zoological Gard en s. ADVICE TO MOTHERS..—Ara you disturbe t 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 Soothing Syrup" ler Chil- dren Teething. Its vahm is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it. ItrcUres DasenterY mid Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and 1.3oicels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole spite= 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasttnt to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female phySicians and nurses ha the United States, and is for sale byall druggists throtighout the world, Pxice twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for °Mils. Wnigr,ow's ''and take 10,0 other kind. (10:NS.U1VIP110`1,7 CURED". An old phyalcian,` retired from practibe, having had placed ht. his hands by an Fast Ittdiab mTheionary the formula of a sirnple vegetable remedy f,or the speedy and peema. 'lent cure hf ConSumption, 13ronchitis, Ca. tarrh, Asthma and nil throat and lung affectionS, also it positiVe and radien,1 'Cure for Nekyous Dobilit.yandalI Nervous 0orri4 plaints, -after having tested its Wonderful curative powers in thousirads ()noses, has felt it his duty to in:limit known to his suffering fellows. Aetuntedby tuis rectiVe and a desire to relleVe Mani tsn IMITerint„, 1 send free of chargerto all who desire it, this recipe,in Gerinttn,"61vench or English, with trill directions ler preps ring and. using, Sent by Mail by address.ng w Ala stamp, naming this naper.W. A ,Noxne 140 Pewee's Elect escheats,' N • • • 4 Read the Next COlumn Article. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, 'DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE • OF THE HEART, ERYSIPEOS,v ACIDITY OF SALT RH ,HM, THE STOMACH, HEARTB11RN,1 „ DRYNESS HEADActlEfA OF THE SKIN, And evorjz,Species of disease arising from. di.sOdered LIVER, KIDNEYS; STOMACI-1,BOWEL•9 ' BLOOD. Milli3aN & CO • MONT°. MARKET REPIORTS,..'" uxBIA,pn (Correeted at5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday. Fa11Who 0 1 .. ..„ ,,,,, ... 0 02 to '.13Spring:;wheai... ... .., ... o 79 to 0 79 tianloy ... ... 0 to 50 Oats A, , ,* ., 0 43 to 47 Clover Seed ... ... 4 00 to 4 00 Timothy " — — .., ... 2 00 to 3 00 Peas ... ... 0 60 to 0 60 Qom) ;,',' 7.; .... ... 0 58 to 0 55 Eggs /•• 0, 0 14 to 1.1 14 Suttei, ... ... ... 13 to 0 14 Flonrperbbl, .. ... ... ... 00 40 li ss potatoca,perhasiael ... •,.. 05 to 70 Applea,Per bag ..• ,,,. 40 to 0 60 DrieclAppleepr b ... ... 0 04 to 0 00 Geese.per lb...........0 05 to 0 05 Turkey per lb ... „. 0 07 to 08 Ducks per pr .., ... 0 40 to 000 Chickens per pr,„ ... 0 20 to 0 30 Ilogs,dressedper10 ... ' ... 0 80 to 7 00 Beef 4,1 ••,/ ... 4 00 to 5 00 Rideeroubg, ... ... ... 5 50 to 5 50 dressed '... .. ... 6 00 to 6 00 Sheepekins each ... 0 ‚7580 1 6C Calfskins ... 0 60 to 370 Wool per lb ... -.. ... 0 2.8 to 0 20 Hay porton ... .., ... 800 to 800 Onionsuerbust .., „., 3 e0 to 0 75 WOodper cord „, 25 to Soo Dr. CHASE flag a world-wide reputation as a physician and author. His Mandrake Dandelion Liver Cure is a triumph of medical skin, curing ,til diseare of the Kindey and Liver, SYMPTOMS OF Kidney Complaint, g pains in the back ; a dull pain or weight in tho,blacicier or base of the abdomen; scald- ing urine often obstructed ; frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, among aged persons; hot, dry skin, pale complexion red and white deposits, drop dizzineit,, sour Stomach,oonetiptiffon, piles, liver steal swellings, &a, SYMPTOMS or r • ' ,,;„ 4. Pain under the Jay, shoulcier blades, jaundice, sallow complexion, a wears , tired feeling, ho life or euergyehee4.1 ache, dyspop. sift, indigestion , spots, pimples &e. HOW CUBED ; Mandrake and Datidelionarenature'sliver ures, and whin combined with kidney rem- edies, as in Dr.chaee'S Liver 0 in. o, wilt most peaty elY cure all kidney -liver troubloil. 11 'acts Rho ft charm, sithlrolatirtg the clogged liver, 13 tr0 11 gt1101111g the Isidnoys at i i nvigor. ' ating the whole body. Sold by all dealers at one dollar, with receipt 0 ook, whith alone is worth the Money. . "r".1d11(3Dr Cluteces Pills ere the oaly .b.. , 3/ Rainey 7.4iver Pills nut de ; they Vane aet gently yet effectually, May be taken during any employ, 'they cure kidney -liver Pills 1116nt. tleable,S,Ileadache.h ,LiOnsness costivencen &e. One Pine. dose Sold by all dealers. Priceeents, T. BOIIIANSON & CO,, Bradford, Ont.* 1114nfs. ST: MARTS Fall Wheat. .. . ... .......„„.......„ ....... ..... 90 to 93 Spring Wheat , .... ...... .,............. 85 93 Baney .. .... . . ...... 50 53 Oats 48 48 Clover Seed,.,., . ...... . . ....,...„.... ..... 4 50 tics Tirnothy 1 50 2 30 Peas.— ........... , ...... ,... ,. . , ....... „.....,„ 70 70 Eggs , 12 13 Butter 14 15 Potatoes per bag' 75 90 Apples per bush , 30 43 Wool perlb 23 rlayperton 800 8 50 To the Deaf.—A person cured of -I- Deafness andnoises in the head of 23 years standing,by it r:imple remedy. Will send a description of it Jr nil to any one applying to NIC OLSON , 30 $t. john-St.,Montreal. FR.1E1E:HAWS WOR1it PoDERL Are pleasant to 13ke. Couti.in their own Eurgative, Is a r.fc, F -re. luld effectual teteetreyee of worms la (.!:rilaron or Adults' CURES Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache Kidney trouble Rheuniatism, Skin DiseaseS, And all im- purities of the blood from what ever cause aris- ing. The Great SPilg Medicine PRICE 75 Cis. (with Pills 51) Dr. nocider's, - Liver - Pills, , Very Small and Easy to Take. NO GRIPING-. NO NAUSEA, SoId everywhere ; price 25 ots. Union, Medicine Co. Props., Toronto, Can. ranton, litionion! INEPEIRX11,±:ikt WOOD.LiAM. The undersigned would respectfully infor Inc co in mun it y th at they have leasedthe above mills for a term of years; and. will he pleased to have a call from all. The mill has recently been improved, by the addition of new mach- inery. It is the intention of the subscribers to add a set of roils as soon as possible; and all combined, the Woodham 'Grist Mill' Willbe second to none in the West. —x—x— Gristing and Chopping Done Promptly. Fresh oatmeal constantly on hand for sale or exchanged for oats. SATISFACTION SUARANTEED. ppiir A TRIAL SOLICITED. J. & A. MeNeSTIN, A J. SNELL Merchant Tailor, Has removed to premises one door north of Browning's drug store, wile° there will be found it Ten Assouted Stook . OF SPRING TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &c. TS Scotch, English, Irish, French and .Canadian Goods. Made up on the SHORTEST NOTICE --AND AT— .--- CONSISTENTLY liOW RIMS A CALL WILL CONVINCE, 41‘. s.pTIDLZ, Gralutite oi Cleveland Cutting Stain° LOOK OUT FOR Spring Goods I am in receipt of a choice and well. selected stock of Fresh - Groceries would also inform my numerous friends and customers that I will be on the road next week With my peddling Waggon. House & Lot FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Opposite Town Hall. T, DEAMINCI —TRY THE— Do minion Laboratory OR— Fishing Tackle, Floats, Sinkers, Reels, Fishing Lines, Gaff Hooks, Landing Nets'Jointed Rods, Trolls, Fly Hooks, Tripple hook:. And the Celebrated CorkFlo Bait, and Skeleton Baits. GAMES.—Rubber Balls, 13ase Balls, Base Ball Bats, Lacrosse Balls, Caps and Croquet Sett JapaneseKites, Dominoes, Playing Cards, Chess, Authors, Fire Crackers, FireCracker Morbans, itt Husblers. J. W. BROWNING, Prop QUEEN CITY On WORKS 1_41-421sS 011J At Toronto.iEvery Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on ell machinery during the Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years tSee that you get Peerless. It is only merle by &IN/I:TEL 11,0027_5M8 cfd CO., TOMONTO FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD. ,domill*pqm,Oollma• re You Looking The cheapest spot in. town for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, &c., &e., if you are, 11 1 call at BISSETT BROS. We are now offering the balange of our stock of Axes, Cross -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost 30 DAYS OITIY Wo would can your attention to a few of our fipecialties A Handsome Brass Library Lamp, A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design A Good Tubular Lantern A Good Axe and Handle An A 1 Manure lurk - - And everything at Rock Bottom Prices for Cash. $2 50 $1 00 $0 50 $1 00 $0 al A. full stock of the following lines always on hand -,—Barb wire, Plain Galvanized, Am- calent and Vilecl wire, and Buckthorn Fencing. Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supply at Inc lowest possible prfte. A full stoma of tinware of all kiucts always in steel>. Eavetroughing and roofing a speo- ialty. Agents for the B & 11 Metalic Shingle Beefing. AE.I: for prices. Agents for the celebrated Raymond Sewing Maclaine. BISSETT BROS., Exeter, re.°c• 0- .-'O- sa‘• e, C) (Jo ali•••\) 0 04, occ,„ t-C'""-•c,c •cN. • • &.‘' d,c• o cs• sci0. zae ‘;',\ „c..,,e,• 4 Az, ,N•ea" „eacee o ,Y.0; o, ..c..°vIc33,e;c• ' .,c\p sc. • o <„1 (se", efe 'cz"e eo ae- o e—co ;ea t • •• er e \Ice gs eel 'c() 'C‘e' 21. e, 4b' 05' • , ees e?e• '1' o -s ° 0 • ez'o aee ease e2t. `e`1" • eed' see -so ee d'e" c'e> •O‘-' eel" Manufactured only by Thomas Honoveay, 78, New Oxford Street, late 533, Oxford street, London. Zar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. SPRING 1888. SPRING Carpets. Curtains Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we in.vite your in- spection to our BIG- stook of Carpets, Curtains, and those Fancy Window Blinds, &e. WIlon buying Wall Paper don't forget that the Old Established. carries. the Biggest Stock and Latest Ain- erican Patterns. Lots of Fancy Ceiling Papers vsriktl. Corners to match. "Window 111 'Inas Wall-13'apeii. JAMES PlUA_APID, Exeter.