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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-9-24, Page 1AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CSIPS FALL WHERE THEY NAY.' VOL, XIX.. NO. 4, The Entire Revolution Of 'Medicine. TRE BJSTOORIffiO SYSTEM EXETER, ORTARIQ, THIT.RSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24 1891. AN �EXIIIBITION 4.11 dfeeaee? euctesetelly treated by a pew lyse>nl of naapeiseuoua and taBtelces zuedi. clues. Scud for free book explaining system furl teetimoniale at the neoe% rem:weable ewes cin record. All letters answered name day rec .ived. Like thousands who did not recover from the eGatts or h grippe, I was left with bronchial se anal:. . a d became troubles after a ..t even a very anxious about ntY cc:Mitte:a•• as did also my wife, I consulted Dr. !tear at aha Veale• tuartt,un( explain `d Dr. J. thorough .loran's 1L:ste^euette system of medicine to me. which looked se reasonable apd cites diet 1 consulted my wife whoadvised me to try it at eine, 1 did so, and the medicine acted like a charm. They aro :he best to take and quiekest to not of any medicine! ever took. I would stropgh, Advise any anosntgering from lunar and bron- chial disease; to try theta. They build up very rapidly and romovo rail pain and coughing at encs. .T• O. sixer,11R. ;r3Victoria et , iuronto. eremon This verbless that I have been suferingErem kidney templaint and %travel aecomeaaredwith severe pain in the bate and abdomen and eon- : ,tipition of the bowels. Modieino 1 took did meso little good that my trouble was soon as bad or worse than ever. 1 consulted Dr. Bear three woolcsago.and lie prescribed Ilistogonotic Mein:Inoe for me. I am gotttne well vary fast, my pain is nearly all gone. and I am getting strong, and hope very soon to bons well a over As the medial/les build upp very rapidly. I have more .theyaregoodtoltake andloaveebno bail effect. C. Il, WOOD. Toronto,1223arvis. els tJuno. 1890 nffiMOGEYETle note= AsSOarATtos Gentlemen, -I had hip diseasewhen young, followed by varicoseveins,the veins in my les baso been large over sineo and for a long time I hadvariooso ulcers and erysipolae of the leg and ankle whioh laid mo up a. great deal of the time, I oommonced treatment last April with Htstogenetioititedicines and have only had ono attack sinoo.I only took two lots of medicine and have boon so much benefited that I have been able to work all summer. I recommend all so ateioted to trythetreatment. Yours truly.ine Orrchard, Sep 91891. OUR REPRESENTATIVE SPILL :rn AT EXETER CENTRAL HOTEL Tuesday, Oct. 6th. 9.20 a.m. to 5.00 Pm. AVD AT �1~+TS�LL �-AF-- THE j NEWEST 1 .'HINGSj Tui-" ail .�.l.illiners/ Can be seen by visiting the show - outs of A. J. l►leTuvieh cC Co., on their opening days : the 26, 28th and 211th of Sept. Any person who is interested in the style% of hats and bonnets should Fee through our stook before purchasing. Miss Colley having just returned from Toronto as prepared to make anything putt colied wish ill the way of steal -ages.% ;Styles and prieee to suit all. Remember also we do the Dress Goods Uncle in nice style ; and one glance at our immense stock will convince any lady of the same. Call and see ft,: you/velem HENtiALL HOTEL Same Tuesday 6 p.m. to 9 p.in. CONSULTATION FREE A. U. eTA VlSAI a CO. AMOS Freei ard's Old Stand. B1unv vie, Friend Gill of Exeter, was MA doing a very charitable act last week in ridding the neighborhood of the $3 man. We trust that he won't come back. HISTOGENETIC MEDICINE AS- SOCIATION --Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, ani 19 Yonge St. Market, Corner Gerrard & Yonge Sts , . Toronto. Mentson Exeter Times. ippen. Sams -Air. W Gutmore, wife and eon. who have been spending same weeks with friends in Phe Old Country, arrived home on Tuosday,baving had a good trip and an enjoyable time. ;lir. Cudmore says that the weather wee very wet nearly all thettnre they were there, andorops vette good, but the harvest lata. t3tlylleld, Burnes. -Tito re: idenoe of Ur. Tudor J Marks WAS all aglow on Wednesday morn• tpg, 23rd, the occsBuan being the marriage of his daughter, 'Marguerite E. to William T. Stevenson of Oberlin city, Kansas, Mita ltiaud Middleton and 1Tisa Alaggie Gardner were bridoamaide, and Chas Gardner noted no euppott to the groom, while Rev Air Newton performed the ceremony. The happy young couple left for their future home. amid the congratulations of a host of friends: --The Harvest Home last week was a wont au0Cese. Clinton. 1Sniure-•Mr Carter has a plum which measutea 0e• x 0,1; inches. Thea Troop mat with a bad accident last week. Ho was sla- in ono of his bosses from the Bela, when a colt in passing kioked him on the knee, inflicting a vety %painful wound. ---Mr Wm Muir is a,tain off work While operating a planer in the foundry lastaweok he allowed bis baud to go too far and coming in con- tact with the roller, bad three of bis fingers almost taken off. flu the matter of theWest Huron election petition, the time and place of trial will be as of the 22nd of October at Goderieh.-Ur John Lapier returned from itis trip to the Old Country on Saturday. - Mr Jas Turnbull, principal of the Collegiate Institute bas tendered his resignation, to take effect after New Years. -Jas Beattie bas oommeneed the re -construction of his livery barns, recently destroyed by fire. Lucan. Briers, --Tho fair field here last week was a eucaeaetal affair,being the beat ever held in Lucan.--The foot ball matoh be, tween the Eden slob and the slab of the village resulted in a victory for the home team, who stored two goats in eighteen minutes, thus carrying off the handsome silver cup given by the Fair Aasooiation, Eden will nom cease their blowing, --An- other special feature of the fair was the named trot between four atallious, Amber F. of /ilea Craig; lair Bonner of Exeter; Torn Bur, of London Township; and Brown 13U1y of ileusall, The three beats were won by Amiser F., Brown Billy getting second, It wan an off day for :Brown Billy, but bad not bis cheek rein broken in the first beat au' again carne off in the second, he 'would brava won the race easily, Bonner beearne too rattled and would not trot at alt. --41r, R. J, Smyth, (son of al, J. Smyth, grocer) returned home on Monday after an absenee of Are years in Mexico and South America, ..4,111-0-411 8iy1�h. I3nters,--.Air. Jonathan Ewigh bas put ohaeed the Commercial hotel, Irons. tin Robe, Milne. Price beingpaidi was $7,500. -11r. Joseph Clark has sold bis livery stook and husinase to Af r. W. Bell, and the two liverlea will now ba anaalgamated.- Thhe r-eldenee of Airy. Tanner Sr,' was the Beene of a vary happy event et 2 o'daok Wednesday afternoon last week, when her daughter Miss S, II. Tanner joined bands with elft Geo, Powell, one of our moat es- teemed husineua men. The ceremony was witnessed by a few immediate relatives of tbe contracting parties, and was performed, by ,the Rev. 3. F. Parke, of Listowel. blies Archer, of Warwick, waited ou the bride an Air. J. Tanner,at ural d AIf. A of Li o , assisted the,groora.-Roy. Mr. 'Campbell while visiting his sister and other near rola- tires dawn in the sountry. and wben own - lag to Bradford etrtion, the horse Shied and threw him against the engine; which' was moving slowly, from which he received vote serious injury. Ho came home on Wednesday eveuiug,but he was unable to conduct the Sunday sorvioea, ata, 'T'ouug of Clinton relieved him by eonduetiug both. -On Saturday afternoon last Mr Gidoon Ritobie was arrested on a charge of assault preferred by Thos. Sweet. llitohle had ac- cused Sweet of atealing bis plume, and Sweet upon denying the allegation was set upon by Ritchie and given a beating. The ease was settled quieter.---41r..Tas. SparIing was visiting friends in Walton last week.-• The Arm of Gray, Young & Sperling bas purchased tbe building known as the Dian can House and are fitting it up for their foreman to Ilya in. The price paid was $700 -Mr Emigh has rented bis betel at the atation to a Mr Patterson of Wiagham,-- Large quantities of apple are being shipped from here to tbe Northwest by Mr, 3ohn Denholm. $1.15 per bbl is the prime paid. -Miss Maggie Moore baa returned from a visit to friends in tort 13uron.-Mrs. Phil- lips an old and esteemed resident of Blyth died at Loudon on Wednesday last, where she bad beau living for the past two year. She was aged 58 years and had suffered coni-derably from a oanoer, and whioh caused her death. Her remains ware inter- red in the 'Union oamotery on Thursday last, the cortege being a Iarge -jamort Dawson and Ohas Beetle at the instance of Mrs Oaeaady, of Auburn, were before Magistrate Young on Wednesday last, on a obarge of assault. Mrs Camay was driv- ing home the other evening when she was assaulted by several young men. She be- lieved these young men were among them; but es her testimony was not oonolueivo the ease was dismissed. McGillivray. Winchelsea. We bad a peep at Zion church the other day. Say, be sure you see the esrpet, the pulpit and the lamps: the Zionites aro hustlers They are to have a honey social at the :thumb opening on Monday evening, Sept 28th followed by a lecture by the Bev. Mr. MoDonagh of Exeter. This would he an excellent opportunity for the boys to put their best girls in good ]tumor. -A number of the natives intend going to see the young man who got lost at Luoan Fair. -All have heard of Mother Goose's Chain of Deetruntion, of the dog that worried the est, that ab the malt, that lay in the house that Jack built. But few have heard. of the new chain of destruction, of the constable who arrested in the bath the hog, that worried the boy, that left his girl that wouldn't marry till spring, and live in the house that the 'little" man built that only coat $3. raseerw Greenway The annual harvest home services in connection with the Boston Methodist church, McGillivray, were held on Sept. 13th. Large congregations assembled and the pastor, Rev. 3. E. Holmes preached. The church was tastefully decorated. On Sept 16th the riarveat home festival was held. After dinner an adjournment was made to the church, and an excellent pro- gramme followed, presented by the chair. man, ii. Either of Crediton. Several young ladies and gentlemen from Parkbill took part, and addresses were delivered by the Revs. Carriere, of Grand Bend; Nethercott, of Sylvan; and A. W. „Humphries, of : Park- hill.. Yrooeede $110.-A .large number of citizens attended the Harvest Home dinner at Shipka last Friday, and report having a good time. -We are sorry to have to report a sad accident whieb happened on Friday lest out near Crediton. During the heavy wind storm, while Mr. C. McWilson was thrashing at Mr. John. Brown's, the straw stank took fire and burned up the barn and thrasher;: and the fire was ;married torose the road to the barn of Mr: John Flynn which, together with the crops offthre farms were entirely consumed. There is a ainall insurance on the property. Hood's Sarsaparilla is in favor with al glasses because it cornbinea. economy an strength. 100Doses One Dollar.. e d NOTICE The farmers throughout the County hake hada bountiful harvest and, are re' ceasing good prices for what they sell. We hope those who are in arrears for THE Tins will not fail to remit the amount to this ofdoo. The label on your paper tell% up to what date your anbscriptiou is paid.. WoocUlam. Timm -11r. John Moore, of Base liue. Tllanebard, died very suddeuly on the 12th inat, of inflammation of the bowels, Hie fllnose only lasted sea hours, aged 45 years. \irs. I,XeKay, formerly ofBlanshard, re, list of Peter McKay, died fn Gananoque en the 12th inst. Her corpse was brou>:'ht for interment in the Presbyterian cemetery near Kirkton, where she was hurled= the Mr test. The Rev. Mr. Pletcher con', ciliated the funeral service. whioh was lamely attended, Rev. John D.tvidaon and wife of Aluta, Rev. Mr, Graoy and wife and ;t1r, and ales- Smellie,of Ganann orate, were iu attendance, the three ladies being daughters of the deceased. ---.The St Marys districtt, revival services will be held in the Methodist ebureb, Kirkton, begin. Aing on the 26th inst., at 2:30 P. m, Rev. Wm. Birks of Altar Craig will preach and at 7.30 p.nt Rev. 3. Greene of Grantau,will conduct the service. On Sabbath 27th inst. preaching ati0 30 n. .. 0 and 7 pi'. The players of God's people aro solicited for the aueceaa of these meotinga, and a cordial invitation is given to all to attend theta. Sensall, Batkrs-The long-talked-oforoquet match between Iioosalt and Easter took plane o'i the grounds of e. Weaelah. Aonaall, Setnr- day last, The day was fine and quite a number congregated to witness the contest. Messrs ,illatobford of Exeter and G. b`. Ar- nold of Iienerdl acted as referees, The utmost harmony prevailed throughout the game and the Ileneall players say that n more gentlemanly team of players mould, pot be found. There were four players en esolb side. -The score resulting in Exeter 2, Renard" 1. itrsw 1. -It is reported that:our young vet Is a Bond; dinner. --lir. Samuel Smillie of Tuakersmit'h, who is noted for being the breeder of thorougb-brod horses, bas sustained that reputation bygelling a three,yeer old filly for the handsome sum of Ave hundred and twenty-five dollars. The purohaser is a Ron Manson from Ottawa, and the purchase was made at the Toronto Fair. --Largo numbers from this part are attending tho fours at Toronto and London. -Mise G,Marrison, of Sheddon but former. ly at Hensall,in oompany with Miss Seloox, is 'visiting her sister, Miss Maggie Morrison of this place. All are pleased to see Mica G. and friend as they are highly thought of. -Mr. Brown, of Breen Bros. Brantford, who has the oontraot ofs]ati rgAir lditoholl's new residence is working at present doing the work, -Photos of Sim Fax, Canada's Great Comic singer, can be seen iu Mee Phenolic: window. He is shown in bis different characters. As he ie to take part in Prof. Scott's Concert in Drew's Hall, Exeter, all ahould take advantage of the opportunity to bear him. Foos Bann. -On Saturday laet the Bea- vers of S. 8. No. 1, McGillivray, went to Lucan to play a friendly match with the club of that town, The Beavers arrived io town a little after 4 p. m., put up at Mo- Lean's hotel, and after a short preparation made their way to the ground where they found very few of the eleven that were to oppose them. A little delay in waiting for men, then Mr. Edwards of the High Sobool was chosen as referee by the Luean club. Objection was made to the ohoioe as Mr. Edwards played with Luau against the MoG, team at Ailsa Craig, but it was finally settled he should act in that office, and play was called shortly before five, with the breeze in favor of the home olub. An irregular rnsh was made on the MCG. goal but when we write that it was our boy Bob who was playing in the goal, it is not sur- prising to know that the ball flew out quicker than it went in. The center of the field being smooth and level a good deal of kinking took place there which was advan- tageous to neither side. The rushing and shouting on goal were but poor attempts on a000unt of a luxuriant growth of thistles weeds, ate., that extruded for a few rods in front of either goal. At half time neither side had Booted, but on •changing ends the Beavers bad a Blight advantage in the breeze, made a.few rushes for a goal but did not succeed in scoring until within nine minutes of time, when the rubber passed through for the first and only time Making the score'1 to 0 in favor of the Beavers, being the second time Luoan has suffered defeat from the MoG. boys. The games which were easy and harmonious all through, were witnessed by a small crowd. In justice to Mt. Edwarda we are pleased to add thanks; the decisions given were en- tirely satisfactory to both, parties. Noamms.-It is expected that a return matoh will be played near S. S. No 1, in about two weeks, -Those who read the reoord a few evenings ago will surely be ready to sympathize with the Lnean play- ers now they have to withdraw, with a little nourishment, their etatemeut that "MaGiltivraynever .did beatLaoannor never can until they import a few more men". -- The Beaver club was represented by the following players. Goal, Robb Sutton; Beeks, John L. Sullivan. Jas. Miller; H. Backs, '3 Lewis. 0, Miller, B. Hutchinson; Forwards, J. Rhodes, Geo. Bloomfield, Downing, J. Drun mono, T. Hodges; TJut- pire, W. Maguire, Sharon. Bnil ra.-Mise Edith Weakly returned to Woodetook last week. -.kir, Nelson Nestle bad au annual paring bee lest Friday evg. lash A very enjoyable time was spent.- Mise Kate Hawkins entertained the young folks to a taffy pull on Tuesday evening, -- Several from this vicinity are at the London fair thea week. -Mr, Ww. Trevetbiok and family of Exeter, paid us a Mit. un Sunday, WenuzRo Bassa. --Last Monday morn- ing the residenne of Mrs Weakly of Wood• stook, was the Beene of a brilliant event, it being the marriage al her fourth daueliter Ida, to Air. W. A, Fried late of New York. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev'd Mr' Dadson, in the presence of a few re- latives, after whish they all sat down to a aumptuoua repast of the gond thfuge pro• aided fox the ooeasiou The happy oouplo toot, the train at 3 o'oloolt, p, m, 'amidst showers of ciao, old boota And gaol wishes for the euosose of their new undertaking. They left for 'New "York, whore they will embark by ,steamer for Liverpool, where limy will reside in tbe future. Both pars ties are welt-knnsn in tbis vioinity, Mr. Fried at one time being a resident of Dash- wood, and all here jom in wishing them a bright future, Suenox,-Few poop4 are aware what a plaaeof bnaipeas Sharo t has got to lea -for we have got a, Rood many branches, which areall run by industrious iubabitants of rear Tillage. First of importunes we note Ma Samuel Brolceuahire, who we aright style our "cattle kiug:'for he has always ou heal a large herd of Durham cattle and fats a number of steers for the English awaken Next fro note the Keatle Bros., tirilliara and Nelson, breedore of heavy draught horses, which they take a great pride in raising. and always keep some good animals for sale. R'iliiam is always glad to welcome anybody ou the farm and give then any good advice about the hest modes of rear- ing that noble animal,, Proaeodiag north we ace theresideneo and forgo of Nehemiah Kellie, who is always glad to do any gener- al jobbing that is required iu the ueigbor- bood, Nebetnialt always wears a brand. smile Rad we hope he will have tamers in his branch of bueineas. We then eresethe street to Mr. \Vm. Rowe's who in an osten- sive breeder of ebeep ; and he always has a good cloak around him. Wo mutt now men- tion Air. John Pedler who is our Madel Farmer and tester of seed wheat. His favorite sample is 'Velvet Chaff, whioh he raised a quautity of tbit year, and which turned out 50 bushels to the acre, Then we have Thee. -stump ,, r., who is an enter- prising farmer and b stook whioh hie son ing when he iras Then we have a Public) Salami, and. Goderieh. Bunnes.-Last week was a good one for the Agriculturist. Moat of the outstanding crop in this neighborhood having bean harvested under the genial influence of King Sol, -A perambulating showman was in town on Saturday with Biroball and Ban- well and colleoteda goodly namber of dimes by hie wax figures:-Edison's phonograph was exhibited in town the whole of last week, and it novelty drew a large number of listeners while:in town. One of our sweet singers sang lute its funnel, and thereby afterwards bad the pleasure of listening to her own vocalism as ethers do. -And now the disciples of Isaao Waltin are perched around the harbor hauling out large num• bers of peroh.-The strong room in connec- tion with Surrogate Olerk's office is now being built. The stone being used fir the work has beau imported from Cleveland, - Tho night trains were generally an hour or more late during the Toronto Exhibition. - The. big squash is now travelling from show to show. -Col. A. M. Ross was at his Goderieh residence the past week. -The schooner Pinafore brongut a cargo of salt to this port the past week. -The steamer Monarch was in port on Saturday and load- ed considerable freight. -The harbor is ill, ling up year by year, and recently nearly every heavily laden vessel that entered bumped somewhere in the harbor or be- tween the piers. If some dredging is not quickly done, Goderieh harbor will not be a harbor of refuge. -Frank Hillman bas re- covered from bis severe attack of oholera morbus which took hold of him wbile at damp in St. Thomas. -The Fisheries Dep't has made a close season for sturgeon. This will greatly interfere with the industry in the neighborhood of Grand Bend. As this fish is supposed to live on the spawn of other fish, it seems a most unwise measure to protect it. ---Bou. Father West has pre- sented with 25 each of the candidates from the separate school who passed the repent. High Sobool entrauoe eeamination. The generous gift should be highly prized by the successful ones. -The sohooner Reindeer unloaded 315 tons of coal last Thursday and Friday for Mr. Joseph Kydd.-Mr. Jos. Williams, lumber merchant, who was 80 seriously ill daring the summer, is now able to be around. and will leave next month for a winter's sojourn in southern. California. • D1. T, A. SLOCUM'S . OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. If you have a wasting away of Flesh -Use it. For sall'byall druggists. some good trotting ses delights in speed rorablo opportunity. hodist church and have a lodge of the Patrons of Industry. here is talk of the Petrone building a general store on the cor. uee, but they have root got funds enough yet. With thea: few remarks about our industrious hamlet I will conoludo. Dashwood. BItxar3-111r F. Wurtz, who was away for aoveral months on a trip to Manitoba and Dalcota, has returned. He seems to be well pleased that he made the trip. -Mr Jacob Lingelbach of Chesterfield was the guest of Mr 3. Voelkor las: week. -Alza and Mies England of New Hamburg have been visiting friends in this vicinity. -Mr and Mrs Hem - miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ankenman, of Wallace, visited friends here dining tbis week. --litre (Rev.) Bean, who was sick for a short time, is able to be around again. -A number from here attended Mrs Wurm's funeral at Znrioh last Tuesday. -Rey G. F. Heist preached in the Evangelical church on Friday evening last, as Rev Sohemp of Germany who was expected was absent. Bev Schemp preaohed on Sunday afternoon. fie is a delegate to the General Conference of the Evangelical Association which is to convene at Indianapolis on Oct 1. A collec- tion was raised after the sermon in aid of the Missions in Germany whioh amounted to about 219. -Rev E. H. Bean and Mr I. Bean attended the Sunday School Conven. non at North 'Easthope last week. -Mr. Pbippen of Parkhill has erected a photo gallery on the old foot ball grounds where he intends to do business for eome time. We wish him success io his enterprise. limb wood is prospering without fail. -On Tuesday last Messrs .T. Hartleib and 3. Witeel finished threshing flan for the sea- son. Taking into consideration*the amount of flu that was taken 'to the mill quick work mast have been done' -Mr J. Hartleib grew a tomato in bis garden which tips the scales at 1 Ib 5i oz. Mr H. says he has several more just as Iarge. Beat that iijyon man. -Mr H. Willert's new block is 'nearing completion. II is now ready to be plastered on the inside. The contractors deserve arodxt for their qule& work. The work on this new bleak was begun about five weeks ago. There is a large and commodious oellar under the building, The first storey is divided into two large apartments, one0is the doctor's office and the other a tailor shop. The seoond•storey is to be fitted up for the purpose of holding public meetings; concerts, eto.-Among those who visited Toronto Fair from here were : Mr, Mrs and Mise Hall, Messrs ,T, Wetzel, J. Kellerman. W. Ball, Louis Staubus, Henry Ruby and the Misaee Barbara and Lizzie Wurtz.,Tbey report baying had a good time. -Large crowds from here are attending the London Fair this week.-Qaite a number attended the World's Fair at Zurich last weak. They were well pleased with the fair. -Four of the six braves, reinforoed by a new velum tear, canned quite a disturbance at a certain place on Sunday evening not long alto. They began pelting stioke eto against the door and windows, but when the proprietor of the house threatened to shoot they retreat ed as they aro dreadfully frightened when one speaks about shooting. JOHN WJ IT% & BONS k' ablisher and Proprietor* AT THE Market Store Exeter, You will and the best e.nd cheap- est assortment of prints going, and they are going to go at our reduced prices. We have xe lot of them and they must be sold, Call and get our prices. Cream, Fawn and Grey,Dress Goods will be reduced 20 per cant. Now Is your chance Lathes ? bring the casts and you will get goods at right prices, depend upon it. The best stock of Boots d4 Shoes we ever had has .rriy. ed and prices lower than ever, Highest PricesE'akd For Trade, BARGAIN DEPOT. J. P. ROSS Fall Fairs, Loudon Weetern Fair.... Mitchell Esct:r Clinton Ailsa Craig.... Seaforth Stratford South Perth, St Marys..., ......Sep 2940 Oat 8.0 Oct 1-2 ,,..Sept 29.80 Sept 20.30 ,..,. .0ot 0.7 Oct 6.7 Sept 17-20 Sept 23-2.1 Sept 23.20 Sept 28.30 Sept 29.30 .,.Oct 1.2 Oct 1.2 Ill: aliard, F,irktan..., Gran ton ,alley Craig Wingltani Bn� Jaid StaiLt Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly volt mourn:, 1891. Rome, Orel:Bernal City, whioh in these progressive tiutee is rapt fly outgrowing the piotnresquenoss that formerly endoaredit to travelers, is sympathetically desoribed and. admirable illustrated, in its modern aapeots, in an artlole entitled "Roma -Amor." by Henry Tyrrell; opening theOotober number ofFrenk:Lealie's Popular Monthly. "A Terrible Case," the now serial ataxy by that favorite novelist, Etta W Pierce, begins pro- pitiously. The Marquise Lanza writes charmingly of the historic Inland of Mack - thee; Isabel McDougall, upon °•Artists' Madeis"; and George 0 Hurlbut deseribea an exalting subterranean river journey, in the marvelous abyss of the Padirao,in France Other interesting illustrated artioles in this number are: ''A Lady's Bide up the Bolan Vase," by lairs David Ker; "Decisive Battles aaFactors of Progress," by W 1 Culver; an Egyptian aketah, jby Col, 3. F. Milliken; .Lawrence Aima Todema, R A,"; "RecoIleo. tions of James Russell Lowell"; and "The Ivory Gates" (Human Teeth), by Charles Lotin Hildreth. There are short atonies by Lacy Hooper, Dr, Parsons and others, and a number of fine -art plates, IN TRAINxna,-There area good many in active training for aquatic sports 1who will do well to road the opinion jot Mr William. Beach, a ohampion oarsman of Australia, who says : "I have found St Jacobs Oil of greatest service in traiuing. .For 'stiffness, cramps, muscular pains and soreness, it is invaluable. I always keep a bottle with me. It cures rheumatism." This is stan- dard authority for athletes. Just how an alterative medicine cleanses the system is an open question; but that Ayer's Sarsaparilla does produce a radical change in the blood is well attested on all sides- It is everywhere considered the bast remedy for blood disorders. Mallard's Liniment cares Diphtheria. REGnNA RIPPLES' -"I t!rOk'siz bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for liver oomplaint, headache and doll stupid feeling, but now I am entirely well and healthy, having also a good appetite whioh I did not have previous lye" --Mrs T. Davis. Begins, N. W. T. Mrs' Barney wife of 3, W. Burney, of Forest, committed suicide Saturday while temporarily insane, by throwing herself into a well. Life was extinct when found,. What does "OR" Mean? It means the only Reliable Kidney ours ever put on the market. Put up by the OR Company, Bax 89, Belleville.-ag.6m3 1!iss E.'Creigbton, and Mrs. J. D. Gra- ham of St. Marys and Miss Helen Shoultz of Parkhill, were prominent prize winners at the Western fair last week in the ladies department. That tired, languid feeling and dull head- aobe is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills' before retiring and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. Oss rN Peale -Lives of children arooften endangered by sudden and violeat attacks of cholera, ebolera morbus, diarrhoea,dysen terse and bowel complaints. A reasonable and Certain precaution is to keep Dr, Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always at hand. TIMELY Wxanorx. -Great and timely wis- dom is shown by keeping Dr Fowler'o Ex- race of Wild Strawberry on hand. It has no equal for cholera, cholera morbus, diarr hoea, dysentery, polio, cramps and all sum mer complaints or looseness o the bowels. WHAT SAY THEY ?-In popularity in- creasing. In reliability the standard. In merit the Best. In fact, the best remedy for all summer complaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, cholera infantum, etc , is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. All medicine dealers sell it. Mr. A, B. Gilbert, Principal of Parkhill Public Schools daring .the six voare he has held that position has passed 110 pupils in to the High Sbhool. To get relief from indigestion, bilious- ness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you. Cry f r itcher?'s Crastoria Children tx _ ��