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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-23, Page 1ist -ego WATCIiES,-- CLOCKS,-- 7Iavirm iRY,•— SILVBRW ARE, .-AND SPECTACLES,. UNEQUALLED VALU.4. WY -Personal attention given to repairing of watches, clocks and jewelry: C. REICHEN]3.ACH, Opposite the Market, PARKHILL. LEGAL. ,11,DICKSON, Barrister, Soli- II J• eitorofSupremo Ccurt,NotaryPubli0 C.onv yauce2 Oeunnissioner, drc. money to GooTn Oftleein Fanscn's Block, Exeter, L li. OOLLHN S, Solicitor Gonve °neer, Eta,; arrister, So Y WIETER, - ONT. OftleeSamwell'sBlocl Ball's old office.) ; ARMOUR W. FORD, Solicitor in Supreme' Court of Ontario, Conveyalie or, Cern missione riiso„ Seo. Special attention given, to the collection of claims in the United States. Patents procured, looney to loan at lowest rates. O dice : Opera House' Bloch, St ,Marys, Ont. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Solicitors, Notaries *Public, $°relaters, Soli , Conveyancers &c, &c. PEirMoney to Loan at Lowest Bates of Interest. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, "EXETER. B. V. ELLIOT. I. ELLIOT. .GENIAL. }Z L. BILLINGS, D E TTIST, OFFICE: ewer QD7.ilr"BGylfii'SLtscbic Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction. Ii1NSMAN ,DE NTIST.L.D.S l's Block, Main-st, Exeter, Extracts Teeth without pain, by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold Filings and all other dental towo Zu hos on lrke best aossible. Goes st Thursd.q n each month.' MEDIOAL _ ---�-y AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THB.CHIPS FAT -44 WUEEB THHY tUL" VOL. XVI. NO: 38. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 23rd, 1889. 11, bpIC WH o&89NS h I W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 • P.S,GracluateVicteriaUniversity.Otnee tudiresidenaeDorci:nionLaboratexy. Exeter EhR. ELYNDMAN,, coroner for the County of Huron. Oiixco, opposite Mr. . Carling's store, Exo ter. TA R. J. A..ROLI.tINa, M.O. 2.8 0. 0210e,Main S...ilxeter,Ont.Residen cohousereoently occupied by P. MOPhillips, Esti. AUCTIONEERS. IN N A large and well assorted stook of General Dry Goods, Millinaly, Hats, Caps. Boots, Groceries, Crockery, Classwars, Wallpaper, Sta. tior©ry, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Nails, Books, Salt, Boot jacks, and everything kept is a first=class Store. The whole Stook will be sold iu lots to snit you. Come and get, a lotthe price will suit you; it will make your wife and child- ren glad, your sons end daughters happy, and'gerleral contentment will, prevail in the whole family. Highest prides for Butter and Eggs. Yours truly, DOUPE & CO. HENRY EILB SR,1LiII can sedM Auc- tioneer tioneerfor Hay, P , vray:Townships: Se.tesoonduotcdatmoderate rates. Ofltee-At Post-otr.oe.Orediton, Ont. OEN GILL, Auctioneer for the Townships of Stephen, gay and,IIsborne and the Village of Exeter. All sales pronlutly attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged. atthis office. VETERI1 itY. Tennent &'Tennent VETERINARY ,SURGEONS, Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College. OFFIMH One eloor South of, Town Hall. MONEY TO LOAN. MONE1 TO LOAN AT,6 AND 6} per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. L.H. DICHSON, Barrister,Exeter, INSUBANOE -STONEMAN' S— Jewelry Store Tfl' 1 WATERLOO'MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C'O. Establishedin 1863. HEAD OFFICE - • WATERLOO, ONT. This oom' any has been over Eighteen yearsinsifteossfel operation in Western On- tario,andaotitinues to insure againstloss or damage by Mire ,Buildings,Merenandise,Man- efaotoi'es,andall otherdesoriptiousoflinsur- able propperty. Intending insurers have the option ofinsuring on the Premium Note or (} ash System . During .the past tenyears this Company has issued' 57,000 :Policies. coyering property o theanrountofee0,872,088 ;endemic' inloss- es alone$709,752,00 , AssctS, 6116,100.00, consisting of Cash n dauk, GovernmentDoposit,and the unass- essedereminmNotesonhandandinforce. J, W,WALDAN1•a; D. President., 0..t. TA'rI,on, Secretary. J.13 . STvetrns,Inspeotor. OHAS. NELL lAgontfor Tlxeterandviol nity, *as onftfersomresominaratnenemn,onsewnmeanwrovummomnradoesetorawu• Dress -Making. Mrs. Diairey, of Crediton, begs to inform, the publiothatshe has moved her business, and will now bo found ono door west of. Mitchell's Store. Dross -making done in the very latest styles. Outting and Fitting by the new tailor aY'stom. MRS. DICKEY, Clroditon CENTRAL arber Sho FANSON'S BLOCK.. A Hastings, Prop HENSALL, ONT. IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware, Spectacles, Luoan Topics. spice), Items Gathered by Our. Widen- wake Correspondent, Mr. Wm. Scott, haruiture dealer of Blyth i at present so'our in, ere. su h R. . Hodgins bas left ou an extended; tour through the northwest territories. Miss Josie Harrison, of Parkhill was the guest of Miss L. Stanley last week. Charley's base ball team went down to Granton lest Saturday and snooped the Grantonitos in by a. snore of 26 to 6, Stationery, School Books Blaney Goods, Musical Instruments. A full line of Spauldings Bats and balls on hand We make a specialty of Watch and Jewdlryrepairing-All work guaranteed The High School question has been set- tled and the next scheme is the purchasing of suitable grounds for a.dt'iving park. Mr. Barry Sanders and Mise Eva San ,t dors, of Aylmer aro the guests of their., uncle, ,lir. Charles Sanders:of this place. Mr. Ralph O'Neil, the new proprietor of the Queen's hotel is busily engaged in make ing extensive alterations in the building. The different congregations along with,( their choirs have amalgamated for the pur- pose of bolding a servioe of song in the Presbyteeian church on Friday evening next under tlae auspices of the Bible Socie- ty. There uoietyThere is a rumor that the Scott Act ad- herents are circulating a petition to curtail the lioeuses:-would it not be judicious to await developments before launching into deeper water to bury their sorrow? The Rev. Mr. Downey, enoumbent of Holy Trinity church delivered a pointed and far reaching sermon to his congrega- tion on Sunday eyening. which if inwardly digested will be an excellent tonin. The By-law granting a bonus for the building a high school was carried last Tbnrsday by a large majority of sixty evert votes and the committee have already eel- ected a site and building operations will be proceeded with as soon as arrangements can be made. This is a laudable enterprise for the village of Lucau to embark in as it will to say the least give more prestige to the place. Our Motto -Neat, Prompt and re- liable. 3. 0, St®n,®zni .a, HENSALL, ONT Ohans pf business JOI@aN C.1.707721'0, Having taken into partnership, W H KERR ' they have decided to extend the business by adding a fall stock of : Staple Hardware! PAINTS, OILS,;Etc. FULL LINES of TINWARE (BARB AND OTHER WIRES, liZACI-EINE OILS P. ' Remember we buy for cash and will give our customers the benefits of the die. counts. A trial will convince that we sell cheaper than the same goods can be bought elsewhere for. a, s Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's celebrated Speotaoles. . All grades ; all sights. Itit,tbeBost Spectacle inthe Market to -day. 11 call solicited: YOUNG & XERR. Crediton, March 21st,'89 e THE BEST, T]aE NICEST, THE SWEETEST -Assortment of - o fctio IN TOWN. est ery 71 JUST IN, r3C Away down in'Prioe. FOLLI01 .'S Brcad,Bane, Crakes, and all kinds of Past ry, still take the lead. Saving and Hair oui ing in the Meat styles the art, . Bye,. fitentianpaid to, cubing Hair. ` ` Yt3Yt S I� Ladies dna .CheEXETIlla St. Marys. Bnlbrs.-Mr. 0. P. Clark, B, A. M. 1). left on Saturday to join the University Base Ball Team whioh intends yiaiting all the principal cities of Canada and the Un. u iced States. Charlie will hold dwn first base. -The new union park wine opened to the publio to -morrow. -Stratford la- crosse team well play the St. Marys team on the 24th, -William Bartlet, of Winni- peg is at present under the parential roof. - On Friday evening last the Central Meth- odist church choir, of Stratford joined with Methodist choir of St. Marys i a giving a musical entertainment. -Several meetings `df the town oounoil have been called to ar- tang, for better lighting the town, but ow- ing to the pressure of heat most of the al- dermen have been unable to attend.-Mil- ikbh McIntyre of St. Thomas will spend the 4th in St. Marys. Sarepta- ,!se Batters -We are now having excellent Weather ,ynd things are growing fast. -Miss I :ata Wildfang. bad a quilting bee at her lesideuce one mile and a quarter east of ;this plane last Wednesday. In the evening te<•number of young men assembled and a jeasant time was spent. -Mr. David Soh- 19er was breaking in his three-year-old colt retie evening last week. Dave says it will Geon go a mile in three minutes.- A gen- Amen from Stratford and three Exeterites said Sarepta a flying visit last week, heelo washing has started. -To -morrow is ghe 24th and a number of our young folks ay they are going to Exeter to spend the ay. -Mr. Horatio Reynolds has parted ,yvith his blood stallion. -Mies Emma +t)rown was with Miss Small last week.- "'pro of oar young ladies were oat driving !;)..sone last Sunday. Come boys get a move op and don't let the girls do all the mash- ing. THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY. There have been Mays making me (a somewhat chilly individual) wonder what made it merry. Mays that tried my pa- tience with thirty one studies`on a medley of airs from the north pole to the equator and back again. But this bIay is really a merry month. robing the earth in light andbeaaty gladdening all who can feel the charm of Spring's mystioal presence. It appears strage that May Day, a festival whioh for us has ever been associated with the recreations of youth and hapriness should have been de- rived from so cruel a thing as the religion of the Druids. In those dark days through which eve n tradition steals with low un- certain voice and eoholess footstep, prayers were offered to the God of their own im- agination and to gain his favor for the newly sown seed human victims were sac- rificed, and well for the world would it have been if with Druid priest and altar had ceased the torture of human creatures to gratify creation's God, but alas ! we need not go to tradition nor even History for snob sad instances of man's, depravity. But May -day is no longer a day of savage rites. Earth, thrilled by the joy of spriug, offers to Nature's god her sweet thanks. giving, Bustle of leaves, voice of waters, song of bird, and garland of flowers, into the heart of man flows her rapture , and sad indeed is he who feels not the delight of the May -time. In England May -Day bas always been a grand festival. Youths and maidens banded together, go forth at early dawn to gather "The May," which I beileve oon- sists of flowers and branches of trees. with these they deck the doors and win- dows -of theireottage homes, and having elected as May -Queen some popular maiden, they devote the day to sports, the villagers joining the queen and her attendants in dancing round the May -pole, while song and laughter and tales of human love and innocent mirth bring more blessing to the land than Druid sacrifice, and give to God some faint reflection of the time when sin was not ; when looking upou all that He bad made He said that it was good. Our Indians, wno dwell amidst the beauties of Nature, call May "The moon of flowers," - A. pretty way of expressing a pleasant fact. .A. noted English writer says that spring being the country's most beautiful time, people of fashion never visit it during that season. Let us not then be people of faebion, or if we cannot help it -if we were "b3rn so " let us bey to forget it and Go out through the fields where t he grass is green, And the buttercup nods to the streamlets flowing, And into the woods where the tall ferns lean 7n tender care eve: the violets blowing. Let us gather the blossoms that round us spring, With the dew, drops tnat bright, to their petals clinging ; And join in the song that the wildberds sing, In the youth of the world, were they just so singing. 'For Spring has come back to the earth again, And its pulses all at her torch are leap- ing- Forgetting the faces of Care and Pain - Let us trust to -day to her joyous keeping. Tbe,June will. come with the passionate rose To twine the chalice for Summer's drink- ing And the lily that naught of her own grace knows Bend shyly down from the sun's kiss shrinking. l3uttho summer maytell us of noontide cares. And the struggle of life may be stronger Oh lrowing, et not thisares- with the to- around us flowing. For the summer i t days, When the (torn signals waving, Lot us gather thetytfdo ways Ere the ripened saving, Then bear with parts While the easternawn is glowing, And bloom fair young hearts Ere the heavy owing. es,�gtf�rtol^s for Confection- Elcry air E. A. `rOLLICEy , MAIN -ST„ moDTErt wo+-o Hensel], Oars -Farmers having good white oats to sell will find that it will pay them to sell them at the Itensail Oatmeal Mills. A large ouantitywanted at the very highest es,shpriee. All kinds of Oatxpoal on hand and meal ex: n & Hoods n ed for oats. Mesar,. M oEwo leas o lease having expired, and D, Urquhart is going o give his whole time to the business. Robert Morrison wishes to direct the at- tsntion of thepeopio of Hensalland the pub- lio geneially to his large stook of now spring and summer goods, consisting of staple and fanny dry goads, mons', youth's and child - gens clothing -tweeds -hats, caps and straw goods -Gent's furnishings -boots and shoes - ()rookery and glassware -Wall paper-Groeer- ies &s. .411 of which he is offering at prices to meet the closest buyer. Inspection invited. No trouble to show goods. Farm produets taken at highest prices in exchange for goods remember the place, Double Stores, Marshall's block, opposite Reynold,s Mansion House. BnxEFs.-Mr. Wm. Welsh and W. H. Reynolds, contractors, start their respect- ive schools this week. -Mr. John Ma:. Arthur, banker, intends having a plate- glass front put in his bank. -Mr, Ed. Evans is at present cu the sick list. -Mr. Wm. Robertson and wife are visiting friends in town. -Several of our citizens will attend the Queen's birthday celebration at Exe- ter on, Friday. -Business is booming and our merchants are doing a splendid trade. looking -Fall wheat in this vicinity is k g well and spring crops are progressing favorably. --The machinery for the new placing mill of Wm. Webb has arrived and the mill will soon bs completed. -111.r. L. Herold, station agent, left last Saturday to visit friends. -There is some talk of a foundry being built here. We hope reports are true as one is needed. -Mr. A. John- ston, our popular horse driver and trainer is fitting up the ponies for the annual races to be held here on the lst of July, hey are progressing rapidly in the step. -air. 3. C. Klausen came nearly being minus of one side of his face the other day. He is a great horseman, and going into a stable to see a valuable foal. the mother, taking objection, made for him, grasping his left cheek, and with vioe-like grip gave him a horrible blaek eye knocked out several teeth and badly, disfigured his moustache. J. C. is around again how- ever. -Notices are up cautioning all per- sons except railroad employees, to keep off the track under a penalty of $10. -Mr. Wm. Hughes, of St. Thomas, is home. through the serious illness of his mother. -Mr. E. Ramsay of London, formerly of this village, was in town last week. -Mr. C. Ingram, who acted as baggageman and assistant operator as the depot here for some time, Shies secured a remunerative position in a railway office in Wiarton,- About thirty members were added to the msmbershsp roll of Carmel Presbyterian church last week. -We are pleased to learn that Mr. D. Buchanan, of Hay, ranked very successinlly in passing his 1st year's examination at the Ontario Ag'l vol: lege, Guelph. He took honors in the fol: lowing subjeots:-Agriculture, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Zoology, Veterinary Anatomy, Grammar, Literature, Composition, Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Kirkton. BRIEF, -Mr. P. Vickers from Lapeer, Mich., is here on a visit. --During the past week a number of the members of Kiric- tpn Mithodist chnroh turned out and spent considerable time in leyelling and seeding down the ground around the beautiful edifice erected by them last -year. -Mr. Wm, Callander, left for Woodstock on Tuesday last, where he has seoured a situation. -Mr. G. L. Money takes part in the concert to be held in Exeter to -morrow evening. -The Royal Scarlet Chapter of St. Marys district was convened on the 14th inst. in the Orange Hall, Kirkton, with Worshipful Sir Knight Wm. Robinson in command. Two members were advanced to themysteries of the illustrious degree, and the officers elected for the ensuing year are: -Sir Knights, Geo. Scott, Ex- cellent Com in Command; D. W. Dul- mage, ohaplain ; F. Montgomery, Rec.- Scribe ; R. Switzer and G. Murphy, Lecturers ; J. L. Switzer, Guard ; G. L. Money and D. W. Dulmage, Auditors. 7'k�).chapter was closed,on .Tuesday,. in Si. Marys. May pais Ila nn0W bo sweetness s close on the baryes a shad bo golden flowers in the 1Vi d grain be fit for swill your joyful sky with the d $overs in the glad grain shall call for m r •as+s s .o. • Woodham. The ie opening of the Methodist church took place on Sunday last, service being conducted three times during the day by the Rev. Campbell, Chairman of St. Marys District. Owing to the large concourse of people it was thought advisible to repair to the bush but unfortunately it commen- ced to rain heavily shortly after the ser- vice was opened whioh brought the ser- mon to a sudden terminus. The address to the Sunday sohool mass meeting in the afternoon was very instructive and will, we hope, prove profitable to all who were present. Many were unable to gain ad- mission to theI evening service. , The church has undergone considerable repairs during the past few months and is new one of the neatest country ohutches in this vicinity. A new ceiling was put in and the seating capacity enlarged by means of seats at the ende of the pews, a porch has also been added to the front of the building whioh adds greatly to the appear- ance of the church. Mr. F. Montgomery, of Woodham, was contractor for the car- penter work and gave general satisfaction. The painting and artistic decorations were parried out by Mr, G. L. Money, of Kirk - ton, and reflect credit for the work execut- ed ; the whole of the work, inside and out, bas been re -painted and the windows frost- ed. The walls are painted a rich lemon chrome, around the ceiling being a border of stencil work in harmonizing colors, the whole of whioh is set in relief. Above the wainscotting is a lined band border with a pattern of flue stenciling surmount- ing it. A few extra decorations were also noticed inside the pulpit arob, the band border being illmnivaterl by a small leaf pattern with fiowers intermingled. The pulpit arch is relieved on the top with the text"Praise waiteth for Thee 0 God in Sion," whioh is lettered in old English with blaolr and brown. The committee are to be eomplineentod on the way fu which the work entrusted to than hue been carried out and everyone in the vicinity would do well to turn out to -morrow (24th) at the annual tea held in Mr. Sawyer's grove and show their appreciation of the efforts of the committee by contributing towards defray- ing the expenses of the work they have carried out, POLIC11M.13N SUFFER From rheumatism, dyspepsia, hit 'Mutton, kidney complaint and many other ills, in exactly the same manner se ordinary .111cr- to1e, and Burdock I3loorl BitterPs otirea thorn attiokly and permanently just as it always goon in every ease, from whatever cease dodging. The ta! on (OIIAR.'F1 it.17 D BY I'A SLIA11riE11T,1855) Pmol up Capital $2,000,00 host h plod X,040,00 Head Office, Montreal, l . WOLREItSTAN 7 ROc A$ Esq.. IIAGER 20 branch ofi'acoe in the Dominion. Agonoiee in the Dominion, U, S. A. and Europe. Exeter Branoti, Open evory lawful day, from10 a. m.to 3 p.m SA'T.URDAVS.10 a, re, to'1 p. m, 3 PerOont, per aunum allowed for money on Deposit Receipts and SaviugsBank, R. H. ;A.RCI:;ER, Manager Grand Bend. Barnes -The boys spend all their leisure time m playing baseball. Messrs. 1). and W. Patterson were at St. Marys last week. ig Ieendzn Miss d rollick ofilxet r is s Msal Ida , p ❑ a few weeks with :dm. Grill at the lake. Crops in this vicinity promise by. pres- ent indications to be fairly good. Fall wheat has improved wonderfully °ince the mills. There is a crew of men from Sarnia, en- gaged making staves out of the small pines they purchased from Dalziel. They; purpose taking them to Sarnia, to dress them and make them into barrels. Pishing is the ordar of the day. They have been catching quite a number of herring, pickerel, trout and whitefish, It is rather early for white fish. It is our painful duty to have to record the death of Miss Nellie Tetteau, eldest daughter of Joseph Tetreau, She had been ill with malarial fever and died on Monday, Her remains were interred in the Grand. Bend cemetery on Wednesday. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community, When Baby will sick, we gave her Oilstone When she was a child. she criod for Castello,. When she became Miss, she clang. to Caatori,t, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, W N-- t 'tian. Asx2 oTo*r, May,20. Salts zo. Dodge, of the Agricultural Department, reports that. Europe is practically the only market that America can haye for wheat, and she imports only 144,000,000 bushels a year, raising 1,200,000,000 bushels herself -more than half the world's crop and twice that of all America. Of the Euro- pean deficiency the United States supplies 95,000,000' bushels, In oats and barley there is a very small international trade, Europe importing only 19,000,000 bushels of oats and the United States exporting 2, 500,000 bushels. Of bailey, this: country` imports 7,500,000 bushels. Rye is the great bread grain of Eastern and Central. Europe, and Russia -alone produces, more than does the United States. Europe im- ports not less than 1,500,000 bushels, and the United States exports aess than 3.000, 000 bushels. Tha receipts of European' countries requiring maize do not mrke a sum half as large as the product of Illinois,. of ft Iowa or Missouri. Great Britain takes nearly three -fourth of the totrl, or 62,000,600 bushels, and this country ex- ports 65,000,000 bushels. The deficiency of France could be supplied by McLean country, Ill., and Germany still requires less. Russia and Roumania habe a sur- plus. Southern Europe grows enough for home consumption. Europe imports over 1,000.001,000 pound of rice bur none of it comes from the. United States. Of pota- toes Europe grows more than she needs, while the United States supplies her de- ficiency from Canada and Germany- Only Great Britain, Belgium and Portugal, of all European nations, do not produce enough butter and to spare., To make. up the deficiency, 25,000,000 pounds, the United States exports 24,000,000. It re- quires 140,000,000 pounds of cheese to supply the European deficiengy, of which 118,000,000 are furnished by the United. States'. Europe has to impart all her cot- ton, the average annual imporss being 2, 636,000,000 pounds. The Uniied. States sends her 1,850,000,000 pounds. R. A. Guars, M. D., Dean and Professor of Surgery of the United States Medical College ; Editor of Medical Tribune ; Author of "Gann's New Improved Hand -book of Hygiene and Domestio Medicine," in refer- ring to the use of Warner's Safe Cure in a case of Bright's disease said, over his own' signature: "I was greatly surprised to -ob serve a decided improvement within a month. Within four months, no tube oasts could be found, and onlya trace of albumen; and. as be expressed it, he felt perfectly well. After this demonstration of its power, I prescribed it in full doses both acute and chronic Bright's disease, with the moot satisfactory results. Adler Panetta, sitting on the bank of the river at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, 'was taken with an apoplectic fit, rolled into the river and was drowned before the eyes of the friends with whom he h ad been chat- ting. As a son of Mr. Wm. Platt entered their pasture field on the Wortley road the other day, Mr. Platt's cow ran towards hien so rapidly that its horns caught the turf with such violence as to ;break its neck. The wholesale poisoning of a large fam- ily by the nae of ice cream, coming so early in the season, is apt to prove a bonanza to the impecunious young man with a long string of acquaintances and friends among the oppopite sex. Alarge'and enthusiastic meeting of the druggists of Huron, Brnce and Greet Was held at. Palmerston yesterday for the pur- pose of forming a druggist's association for the counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey, Several officers were elected and Mr. Wright man, of Owen Sound was nominated as :a candidate for election to the Pharmacatieal council. T. GnANGER STEWART, M. D. F.R. S. E.,. Ordinary Physician to 11- M. the Queen in Scotlaud, Professor of Practice of Physie in the University of Edinburgh, writes: The arteries are sclerosed and athernmotons in the advanced stage's of the'inflatr,matery. and in the Cirrhotic but not so small in the waxy disease. In that affection the small vessels in other parts are frequently the seat of waxy d eneratictn. From this it will be seen tlta"t in the three forme of kid- ney disease classed as Bright's disease, the arteries suffer changes; and it matters not whether they undergo sclerotic, athoroma- tous or waxy change, they are so weakened as to endanger rnpture under auyiuoreased pressure. Thin explains the frequency o apoplexy and paralysis. and as clearly dem otetrated that the only preventure of tiles disastrous ruptures of the blood `Vessels i the timely' nee of Wat•ger's Safe Cure t ke, p the Muesli in a healthy condition. IT COST TOO MUCH. The Sad Experience which Befell Ouo of the Asters. In the early days of the direct tea trade with China, importers were anxious to se- cure the earliest cargoes of a new crop. The first oargo_fgstjgt the best price and large profits. The successful Captain was always rewarded, so every known aid to navigation was adopted. The young captain of one of Mr. Aster's clippers bought, on one of his trips, a new chronometer, and with its aid made a quick passage, and arrived first. He put the price of it into thesoope.use account of the trip, but Mr, Astor threwlout. insisting that such an item of expense for new fangled notions could not be allowed. The Captain thereupon resigned and took service with a rival line, The next year he reached port long in advance of any oomoetitor, to the great de- light and profit of his employers, and the chagrin of Mr. Astor. Not long alter ifiey chanced to meet, and Mr. Astor inquired: "By the way, Captain, how much did that chronometer cost you ?" "Six hundred dollars," then, with a quiz- zical glance, he askek: "Aud how much has it cost you Mr. As- tor ?" "Sixty thoueand dollars." Men are often ortunate in the rejec- tion of what they ea(angled notions. There are sick men who refuse, even when their physicians tell them they oan not help them, to take Warner's Safe Cure, because it is et "new fangled" proprietary medicine. The rosnit is they lose -life and health. Thousands of other men hayo been re- stored to health iretsit; ae the testimonials furnished to the public show. The propria. tors have a standing offer of 45,000 to any one who will show thet any testimonial published by them is not , so far they know, entirely true. Dr. Andrew Wilson, Follow of the Royal Society, of Edinburgh, the editor of "Health" Land ng , says, in his maga- zine, in answer to an 2 'ry, "Warner's Safe Cure is of a perfectly safe character and perfectly reliable." Now fangled notions aro sometimes very Valuable, and it coots too much to foolishly reject them. GOOD FOR ALL. Dear Sirs: --I eau recommend Hagyard's Tallow Oil as a sure afire for rheumatism, from whirl dfsoaso t suffered for spine time, tett was cared with tiw bottli 8. It ie the beat thing I San get for man or bottle J, Mualarn, Stratbadon, Ont. ...1!1,11.61t Cry for pitcher's Castoth. Wr.iinrW George Rust, conductor of an eleotrio street car at wheeling, W. Va., went on top of the ear to adjust the running pullies oonnectiug it with the wire. and slipping, grasped the wire to steady himself. He gat a ,book that laid him out seneelese, and he wag about to be taken down for dead when his fade was aooidently touched by the wire, and he wee brought to life eosin little the worse for his experience. Fnisi tB1Clt T, Ronuxtrs, M.D., Profesecr in University College, London, Eng. Ex, (trainer in Medicines, Boyar Coliego of Sar- geol.'s, says in reference to advanced kid - disarm: "cfomplicationo are mot, etch as Consumption, heart disease, morbid condi- tions,sliveraffentione. Warner's Safe Cure cares these affeetoneby putting the kidneys in a healthy condition, thereby ebabling thein to expel the «aete or pcisono0s mat- ter from the (system,. tinge aleelielmliedia.„. GOOD BOYS D1' I YOUNG Unless they ern fed on Viefnn1a tnacl with Imperial Cream tartar Baiting Pow dor. 0.1 + NT A tient cl00s'31n.oltsmith shop to roil in ti Village of ;]reditan, tho bast stand in (Ito r Ingo. Possession can ha hart2uno 1'1 18 No1,oby but 0 (gond general blacksmith •no apply. JOIMN TnnvnstYre t, Credi