HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-12-10, Page 5nl Bravo
food's Sarsalrarilla
test Merit
r a peculiar Combine-
prtiea and Process.
to- others - which
and actually produces
reatest Cures
by thousands of honest,
try testimonials - which
le and actually produce
reatest Sales
g to the statements of
over the country.
ee • points Hood's
pari 'a is pecnllar to itself.
00
ri1
a a �
.a
ars p
-It Is the Ono True Blood Nailer.
are the only pills to take
s Pills withflood's.arsaparilia.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ed farms at lowest rates of
o ELIOT & ELLIOT,.
Solicitors, Exeter,
UTanti return to 11:1
with Five Conte
ill got by -return mail, A
,GOODS )S bring
that t n will b •tt
g
nore money in ono month, tilnu any -
so in America.
A. W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
AN GIVE OSITIONS -- to prso8bofrals of ability. A ents,Boolakeeners
ice, "FarmersSonLawyers. Mehaiec
y ob:fans, Preachers, Students. Married and
nglo Woolen. Widows. Positions aro worth
100 to $2,000 per 8nunru, We ]lave paid
I of our canvassers $50weekly for years.
lave started poor and become rich with
a'larticnlars upon application. State salary
i1'LINSCOTT, Manager. Toronto, Ont.
II KINSMAN, L. I). S.
• DENTIST.
Spetiallet be Mae t'illln# and
I'[iscte Work. Extracts without
y pain orldtkee e, or any bad
ns and face. At Zurich on lest
tch month. Rooms west lido
ter.
NANDtRSON D.D.S
Hone dradaato of the To -
pane oyal College of Dental
Mar .. $peoialties, painless
oroservation of the natural
over the Law Offioo of Elliot it
to Caere' Hotel, Exeter, Ont,
EW L. D. S.DENTIST,
NION,
'Will be at Grebe! hotel Zurich
1
month andnet Rodatnof hhotel
Roussel avers Monday
MARK= REPORTS.
Exeter. December 9th, •1896.
Wheat por bushel .... 70 to 81
Oath .•,18 • to 19
Barley....... .29 to 22
Pea9...... •• -•-,., .. 38 to 40
Butter...13 to 1.6
15 to 15
Tuirkeys ,• 9 to 0
Geese •,•.-, ..., . 4 to 4
Chickens per a 4 to 1
Ducks. to S
Dried Apples,. 'ples,. .."
.. •. .' 21 to 21
Pork dressed. . , • $5.00 to $5.00
Pork lave weight 53.40 to $3.40
Say per ton . ... 8 8 OU to`5.00
Clover ... .... 51.00 to '55.00
Alsiko clover ... .. $$8.5U to $5.23
Timothy seed .... $2.50 to $2.75
W]T
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
,4 Suitt of J>Eothes
for a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
- Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit..
an old ano
'You look for these in
London, December 911I, 8896.
,...88 to $1.
.,..li to
21
30 to 1
•., -19 to 2i
.,•26 to 39
,55 to 30
2h• to 31
10 to 55
12 to I1
11 to 12
45 to 05
7 to 8
a e to 10
30 to 50
to 8
.40 to 50
110
•i5,50
" cat to
$1.50 to $1.75
Wheat per bushe ,
... , .
Peas ..'
Barley
Buckwheat
'tyro .....•
Corn
Beans
Butter
eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per th....
Geeseter......
1 1D
Clu,a:am
Cheese
CO
at s per bag
k t e
1
Bay per ton.
Pork per ewe...
reliable; plane, and A. J.
SNE LL never disappoints his
patrons In any of these. A
large assortment of •
Fall & Winter' Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, a
now on our shelves, 'and we w
take ;nuch. pleasure in shows
then -to you. There are ma
other lines that are specially
motive.
4 •s a. H .x,,L,
TORONTO 11A1't&L '$.
Flour-Tlae market Is very dulleStraight
reline are quoted et $4 to $4;10, 'Toronto
freights.
l;raft-Trude quiet and prim: urtelauaged.
Itran is (Meted et $7.70 west, mut :herts
nt $0 to $0.50.
Wheat -The market le weaker, and the
feeling unsettled owlet;t of rer1tr101e lower rma
w In
leading umrkete.
Were 11111(1). outside Urdu,• et e3e. No. 1
Manitoba hard is dull at 9:10 to tt41', end
No. 2atOle.
L'ueles heat The market is dull and notui-
eat at 29e.
Barley -Trade dull, there being little de-
mand. No. 1 Is quoted at 31e and Nu. 'S at
2Sto Ile.
e Market(listt uietrler anil tprices un-
changed. White sold outside at 10e, and
mixed at Die to Isla.,
Peas -Trade quiet and 'trivia unchanged;
sales at 41e, north and weer.
stye --The market is easier, with sales at
lee on the Grand Trunk.
torn --Tete market is easy, with new yel-
low offering at 20e outside.
MONTREAL LIVE Seea`K.
Montreal, Dee, 7. --Ther were about 550
elle p f+1atlatei bs Mitred for isale and tie
East End abattoir to -day. More than half
the cattle on market to -day were left over
from last week. The butebers were out
In considerable numbers, but It was not
beet they required Dost, and the vales of
t1 t
cattle were stats, with very Retie Improve-
ment
tnt r tove-
hent in the low prices of last week.
ek.
The best cattle sold at about :iae per
1b.; pretty good stock sold at from 2.tee
to Se do.. and the Common beasts at from
1i%tc to tele per Ib,
It is probable that some of the leaner
animals would bring even less than 1r4c
Leer lb. Calves were in demand, but they
were almost all small young yea's. Mr.
Bourassa Bought 11 calves. paying from
l3 to e7 each for them. Mutton critters
were scarce and higher in price. Sheep
Sold at from eae to Se per Ib., rind lambs
at from alai to 41 a do. There were no
sales of fat hogs reported to -dna, The
prices offered were about nee per Ib.
Central
I) RUG STORE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
. remedy for Canons, a 'OLDS
"AND BRONOh.ITIO TROUBn ES,
an's Condition & Cough Powder
Wing
of horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand, Also
a Cetobenefaoto and Lini-
ment, the medicine s0 s. ue-
oessfullY used by .Mr, Chas..
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
s in trtiatltl
other towns, and atb ow , g
and curing various diseases,
b �. 1
For Sal
BRITISH MARKETS.
Liverpool, Dee. 7. --Spring wheat, Os 11etel
to 7s tel; red, no stock; ao. 1 Cal., 7s 5d
•to is Gd; corn 2s Wed; pinta 4s G0; pork,
48s 90; lard, 21s Od; beevn Le., heavy, 20s
ad; do., light. 28.s 00: do , s.e., heavy, 20s
Od: tallow• 188 6d; cheese, white and col-
ored, Cls.
London--Opening-Witeat on passage firm.
Englishconntry markets 60 to is cheaper.
Maize on
passage quiet and
nd
steady.
Liverpool -Spot wheat quiet;
tttt
res
,
!Wel r Jan.
OS dfo
Dee., G J
d d for '1
atGs
steady i
and Feb., and Os 104 for March. 'Maize
quiet, at 2s need for Dee., 2s 101_,d for
Tan., Feb. end Marcie anti 2s loyal for
May. flour 25s 3d.
Paris -Wheat 222 tile. for an. Floor 472
40e for Jan.
London-Wbeat on passn8e very little do-
ing. Maize on passage dull.
Parts -Wheat quiet Tit 222 10e for Tan.
Liverpool-t:Mse-W; eat steady at 0. feed
for Dee., its 811(1 for Jan. and Feb., and 61
9d fur tlurrh. :Maize qnlet at 2s 10;id for
Tan„ Feb. anal Mareb, and 2s 10a,0 for
May. Flour 23s 3d.
THS EX,FTER T.(.N1ES
�F1NIIS.YOUNGOTS ESCAPE SI1()CIll BE TEE COLDEST NOVEMtBEII ' t
That Iles ttecn Rooms, for Eitleyl £cars-
IPRIENDE1THOUGIHT MAT Tui SPAT Ten Carloads or Sheep Froze,
0)2 HER LIFE WOULD 1.3E SHOUT, • to Death.
St. Paul, .ellun,.Nov, lee -The eol(1 wrath-
At Last with But a Grain of Faith Her cr which ],recalls in the storm -swept lis -
The Wooing Tone of French
Papers Towards Britain.
Mother Administered Dr, Williams' tt'ivts of the Northwest heal (A(tu;1•(1 [,.tenS'S
Pink Pills and She is Now Cured, sutrrriug. and the death list of four is tee
From the Montreal herald weather tient in,
o' n
The ltcport'rhet the FrenchG ter Weat
.tan Aol ted the Other Powers in Set;o-
tioonns .or Turkisis Reforms le Con-
Armed-Friats slave Anceted Mires in
Europe The German Itudget orought
i>atl
n Zee°. New Cardinals Created
tenand N. we by fable.
pteted to be increased Doles; milder
This world is full of cage. ge. sero frozen at (,rand 1l;arbor. Dere
change. There Ten carloads of sheep, destine[ for ('til -
are changes that affect the constitution ws 1.81:0. The November which 1...1 Jest
•eleslug le the coldest known iu the Nut•llt-
r . • that • willcome vtdtiatl changes r t x
o theitl(it ,11 0(1 the •1tA
. � west 'fur 1;, rears. Snow fell we Cannot avert their coming, but we of tiin- month and has not sinee dl.;ap'tear-
mayparry the unsalutary character of ed. There is great sutierhia: on the emelt •
their lnfiuence. Womanhood iu its its- range.,, and thousands of (mal,' sial De
that • ther e1 ilitias add. ception is Snst•eptl) e o chAt Vornilltlalt �,S.D., thereis Lordly a
'1 I f 1 tl t killed 1t the wea
n c 1
detnancl the most jtitlieinns attention tree standing and every Dreher)! is rained
and prudential care to ensure perfect In many thetas es trees a foot in diameter
•
development and happy maturity, were hanapped off at the bottom. At mai-
These changes are so vital and so stub- night the thermometer WAS 1','. helots zero.
Perla a, Nov, 30. ---The Figaro, in a
leagin:; al isle•to-day, deetare:, that the
most intimate relations between Great
Britain and France are necessary, and
that M. 1-lanutaux, Minister of Foreign
tilt in theircharacterthatunless t he ut-
most vigilance and discrimination is
exercised in the choice and application
of reputed. remedies the wotot results Affairs, will be to blame if he fails. to
may be undermined and tlle germ of
.•
't S If is at
disease fostered. �4 Igen c u life
c .
( t cess.
c enjoyment and is of • Il en'o
1110 ha, <t
jY
To be weak is to be miserable. It is
therefore fuudlinentaal to every interest
of humanity that life:' red, red stream
be kept pure and healthy. • Owing to
neglect • of these particulatesmany
women have allowed life to be-
come a burden and aL wearisome round
of duties, Faint and weak, very aptly
describes their condition after ventur-
ing• to perform some ordinary house-
hold duty. What can be (lone to ac-
complish the rejuvenation of these un-
fortunate. ones f There is a re]]]edy
widely known :Lad loudly'applauded,
whose virtues are proclaimed on the
house tops and whispered on the streets.
Ten thousand mothers have recom-
mended it and twice ten thousand
daughters praise it. Read what one of
thein has to say. In the village of
Lancaster, there lives Mrs. A. J.
Macpherson, widow of the late A. 3.
Macpherson. She is well andfavorahly
known in this community. Some four
or five years atg) Mrs. ilincllhersou
sent her eldest dartg hter to New York.
While
1 her uncle
11e ' resided
ltttule
tlterc+s
and attended school, being then only
about sixteen ye82'8 of age. Thesocial
life of her temporary home made
rather severe demands upon her time,
and being ambitious she WAS anxious
to slake rapid progress in her studies.
In each particular she enjoyed a
Covetable measure of success, but at no
small cost. Many remarked her pale-
ness and loss of color. She began to
feel tired and weak after .n. Litt • ex-
orcise, such as it short. wank. Miss
Macpherson s stay in New York
lasted about two years. A11 this time
she -ate and slept fairly well. In the
spring of 1893 she calm] llo'ile, and her
mother mild not but remark how
changed her daughter was -- pale and
languid instead of being bright and
ruddy. Thinking that nourishing :food
tend perfect quiet, with judicious exer-
cise, would restore the vigor and
ruddy glow, it was participated in to the
fullest extent. For a mouth this was
tried, but still Miss Macpherson w1s as
pale as before, liable to tnrnsof weak-
ness and with an unsatiable desire for
sleep. At this juncture the family
doctor 'wits consulted. Iron pills were
prescribed 112d
L
trip
to the Thousand 1
3Lld
islands taken, staylasting about
six weeks during which time
every-
thing was done to help her recovery.
The friends with whorl she stayed
calms to regard her recovery as extren-
ly doubtful, and when she returnee]
home her mother saw no improvement.
One day while marking purchases from
a dealer in vegetables he (the dealer)
took the liberty of making some re-
marks about the health of Miss Mac-
pherson,
. which was obviously not
promising. He strongly lilted the Ilse
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Mac-
pherson was not over credulous of the
qualities of the Pink Pill, butthey were
purchased and used to the best advan-
tage. Soon after beginning the use of
the pills says Mrs. Macpherson,. I.
thoughts saw a reddish tingeuponher
cheek: and in the course of a week or
so my daughter telt better. The tired
ecling began to vanish and the abnor-
al sleepiness began to yield to the in-
ence of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
hinting the use of the pills the pro-
sy of her restoration wascontinuous
cdmplete, and her unproved looks
e the subject of favorable comment
some time.. Today health is ail
t could be desired, - and both the
ng lady and her mother are firm
evers in the medicinal virtaies of
nk Pills and often recommence
lent.
Dr. William's fink Pills create new
blood, build up the nerves, , •aand thus
drive disease from the system. In hun-
dred, of cases they have cured after all
other medicines have failed, thus estab-
ishing the clapim that they are a mar-
e( among the triumphs of modern
edica�l �.. ¢¢fence. The genuin. Pink
1& u' sold only in boxes, bearing
full trade mark, "Dr. Williams'
k Pills for Pale People." Protect
rsclf from imposition . by refusing
pill that does not bear the register -
trade mark around the box.
FOROVEIL FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND \\-.1•LL-TRIED 11=1111)1".—Mrs.
Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
year:, by millions of mothers for their children
while teetll.g, with perfect 5800088. it soothes
the child, softens the mons, allays the pain.
cures the colie, and is theronedy forDiarrhoe.a.
It• is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in overs part 01 lite world. 25 cents a bottle
Its value is incalculable. I3o surd and a-lt for
&urs• •W'inelow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind.
Election Notice
To the Electors of Huron County
:•otu)cil District No. 4, composed of
y�te1)hen, Usborne and Exeter.
L.tulcs AND OSN7•LEI% l:N.-1 am a candidate
in this District for County Councillor end
solicit. your votes m101881001100, Two mole•
hors are to be elected. Each vote•h(Ls 2 votes.
e voter can giro one vote to each of 2 candi-
tee or can give boar votes for one candidate.
to vote thankfully received ladies and gentle -
1 n, 2 votes in proportion.
Very truly yours
J. A. ROMA
Exe
Nov. 23rd 1890.
Election Notice.
To: the electors of the village of
Exeter.
LAnz8s AND to t N1 r r1,II:N.-I take this income
nt addressing nty8tlf to you. to state that lam
a candidate for reeve for the villa c of Exeter
for the year 1897. [ may say that Dave served
yea for ten settee. oightycars as councillor and
two years ae +leputy reeve, and during those
years I halo dime my utmost to servo you in
every particular without fear of favor, and if
Moe- .20r reeve will do all that lay, in my pow-
er to promote the general interest and welfare
1 the vitiate°. My motto will be "progress
•:oneistont .with ennnomy." Therefore I a
v friends, to lout 'ne at the bead of the
Th taking yo0 for pest M4 -ors. Irenlai
YoursT. B CARLING
Doc. 1st, 1896.
cement the nations as desireil by the
people and Parliament of France.
e
t tementxna
Le Nord rnl]Ilrtns the s ,l_ a
en . w ,,ttuu,l,l,v a the Paris G:;overn-
tli< t L
ment has joined the Governments in
St. Petersburg and Lori(lolt in negotia-
tions looping to the establishment of
Turkish reforms, which accounts for the
sudden change In the tone of the
French press towards England.
1710~74 L ECIrOY'P.
That Is Probably the Reason for the Latest
Rise In Wheat.
London, NOV. 30. --The Mark Lane
Express to=day, commenting on the
crop prospects,. says : Severe frosts ti,
France and Central Eorepe leave stole -
ped plowing and sowiu 4, and we anti-
cipate a somewhat re0ue1• 3 wheat acre-
age in the entir • h :.e(an hetwcen the
Vistula an•l the liar ' "f 111808y. .Win-
ter has set in threughera Russia. The
Sea of aveie '.0;1 a 1(r-•.,1 to navigation
on Not • t, zine navigation of the 18al-
tic is d )121)1 rime on they northern and
eastern r•••t-te, where there &lately ie
much lea
Owing to the rainfall in India the de-
flcieney in the wheat acreage is re-
duced, but while famine no longer
threatens-•. a. .ear city seems bound to
be felt until the swipe-vf 18t0, Ing
lisle wheat maintain; a go ):1 price in
London, but the country markets are
less firm. The cause of this le c'e r.
In the counties last weep 166,681 guar'
tors of English wheat were offered for
sale. against 69,530 for the. same week
of 1895.
t L,LT:t'1,i, Lori,: r.1;:4.5r.
UTZ' Si
Will now be found in tliei
New Premises, Opera House
Block.
Watch for
Ad.
of
change
`ai,dley $Z Son,
Ir Joseph lister Dud Mr. Bayard Say Nice
S 1
Thlnee at the (loyal Society Dinner.
London, Nov. 30, -"-The anniversary
enamor of the Royal Society was given
to -night. Among the guests was Hon.
Thomas F. -Reyna], the American Am -
Sir
Joseph o Dister. who proposed
president of a toast �> the
•to
.evicts. In speaking his toast
Bayard paid a handsome, tribute tMr.
o the
wwork that had he .n achieved by the
society.
Sir Joseph, replying to the toast, eu-
logized
had
endea ed hhimself everybody said, he bhis
genuine love for the Old Country. Mr.
Bayard, he added, must have a feeling
of the greatest satisfaction, as he (Mr.
Bayard) had priv'Ltely remarked to
hope
im d
utin
the
of his life evening, that the
had been almost fulfilled,
and when he left c would be able to
feel that the clouds that had once se-
riously threatened the amicable rela-
tions of. the United States and Great
Britain had entirely cleared away dur-
ing his term of otThce. This SIr Joseph
ascribed as largely due to Mr. i3ay-
ard's beneficent efforts.
Helean('li(3 JeoCail.faai• fiI'3tlli1',
ROOkS
Supplies
NEW STOCK
A fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers:
Spices
S
Pure p
Are necessary for Good
Pickles. .Our patrons can. be
sure of good 'quality.
y ON MACE
CAMON, ,
CLOVES, NUTMEGS,
GN�I
R
PEPPER,
PI
I
J
�
ALLSPICE,ALLSPICE,7. Ul MERIC.
J, W. Brow
FIGHTING FOR QRS. STERNAMAN'
The Buttes
8om
au's Case to Come Co
d
er
Ates4eror :Jnd a Coxe lu Syracuse
ats habeas Corpus *Writs,
Buratto. at N.Y., Dec. 7. -The legal war in-
tended by her attorneys to prevent the
Canadiaul authorities frons securing too
person of Mrs. Olive Sternaman, accused
of poisoning her l.n mound, Is not ended.
The attorneys say It Das just begun. 'lite
case is tet 'down for review before .fudge
C'oze, In Syracuse, to -morrow on writs] 00
habeas corpus and eertlorari !:sued Sao
urday. 11 Is possible that the bearing will
be deferred, as the papers in the preeeed-
lnKs before Ualted states Cauuules.oner
lenlrohiid, who determined to ]foie 100)4.
Sternaman, pending toe application of the
Canadian authorities to tee Secretary of.
State for her extradition. will Imolai be
ready 111 t17Ae. As soon as the papers rain
be prepared, however, the review of the
epee will be had before Judge ('oxe.
-On what ground did the writs issue:'"
Mr. Thayer, of Duekwitz, Thayer & ,la'k-
v
yen . 1.. ll ll' lawyer. was est vl
it bier amu slaty •r. .. :melee
" Oa the ground that Ibore was not •t
particle of evidence to warraant the Putted
States Commissioner In holding her," was
the response.
"Mrs. Sternlman will be taken to Syria
cute,,"
"No. We will waive that right. The
writ of habeas corpus orders her paella-
28012tityth,ere, but we will waive that for -
MO. Thayer expressed himself as eentl-
dent that the result of the new move
would beefisiSternann's release.
Mrs. Sternaman
spends her time in the
jati in a seemingly happy frame of mind.
She denies herself to 101 rollers .ave her
relatives, and says she IS certain of ulti-
mate acquittal.
"she is a model prisoner," said Mrs. IIaI-
lkday, the matron. "She is lumpy auul
cheerful and no cares seem to trouble her.
Site is firm in her declarat'ou et luno -
Bence. and use she is not afraid to eo to
Canada or anywhere else the authorities
wish to take her. The legal tight now be-
ing made for her, she says, 14 on the ad-
vice of her lawyer. Yes, she helps us
with our work, taking cane of her own
room and working with the rest of us in
the corridors. When there is any wash -
Mg or ironing to be done site aesiets kn
that, too. She always goes about every-
thing she does smilingly and happily. `drs.
Sternaman has a large uurnber of relatives
here, you know, and they all romp to see
her from time to time."
Some Season to !tape that the Trouble
WIli shortly ite 14 fled.
Hamburg, Nov. 30. -There is some
here
I•( eon to believe that 1110 trouble e
will shortly be settled. Efforts to
bring about a conference resulted to-
day ill the appointment of a commit-
+ce of four ship owners and four work-
men to decide upon terms for a. settle-
ment of the strike. The committee
met to -clay, and it is said that the out-
look for the ending of the trouble is
hrl•eful, both sides being willing to re-
cede in some degree from the extreme
stand they have heretofore maintain-
ed
Mocker.' blrille Eetendlug.
London, Nov. 30.-A despatch from
Hamburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Co., says the strike of the Hamburg
dock laborers is extending, the dock
men at Bremerhaven, t.;c.estemunde
and Nordenham having joined the
strikers.
The Cabe Conference.
London, Nov. 30. --The Pacific Cable
at
Conference is meeting daily the Co-
lonial Office in secret sessions. Tree
taking of the technical evidence. has
been finished. This included the evi-
dence of London cable manufacturers
and W. H. Preece, .the technical direc-
tor of telegraphs, of the postoffice of
Great. Britain.
eteaneshlp Rates (;o:lrp,
London, Nov. 30. -The American Line
Steap ship Company has issued a cir-
cuter list of revised rates of fare on
the ships of"that company. The winter
rates are not altered. The summer
season begins with the month of April
instead of July, as heretofore, and ex-
tends to October. The summer saloon
rates
are
iltrelsed from <ri7 tai
E20,
children half fare, and the age limit is
reduced from 12 to 8 years. Reduc-
tions on return tickets are discontinu-
ed. The other transatlantic companies
will adopt the sante rates and regula-
tions. ,
Two Ncer Cardinale.
Dome, Nova 30.-A • consistory was
held at the Vatican to -day, at whioh
Canon Guiseppe Brise). and Mgt . Graf-
faele Pierotti were created cardinals.
Count Capo-Gxrossi, the consistorial ad-
vocate, delivered an oration, hithe
course of which he favored the beatifi-
cation and canonization of Joan of Are.
His Holiness the Pope responded : "Ad
sanctum ritunt congregationem ut
videat et referat." Neither Brisco nor
Pierrottl is':a bishop. They were per-
sonally selected by the .Pope on account
of their Unusually high theological at-
tainments.'
' Great Fire at l:radford.
London, Nov. 30. :A. block of seV;en-
storey buildings in Bradford, occupied
by a large number of bu$.iness firms,
was c'estrcyecl by fire to -night. The
loss ie placed at S200,000. Ainongthe
occupalits_of the'beildln.gs were Holds-
, worth & Sons, Possette & Co. ..and
Co.,woolen ere
Orth, A Irl
Art est
chante,.and - the Anglo-American and
Comoiereial Cable Companies.
Rt•stdli 4)0 (110 strike.
Han]hui'g, Nov. 30.=Set ei01 wa.t'e
hese. compaenteo he eft susil0 lded, There
are 13,000 ]nen on Saike.
TILE TER.uS AGR)aSA11I.E.
01
5nt1G EMS.
old
W. S. Kimball & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
5cperpackage
7 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
Venezuela Accepts toe Treaty of Arbitration
au4 the Trouble h Over.
Washington, Dee. 7. -Venezuela has ac-
cepted the arbitration as agreed 11pu11 by
Secretary Olney and Sir Juhatu 1'nuneefote.
Secretary Olney has received a telegram
from Minister Andrade at Caracas, stating
that• the memorandum between (Treat Bri-
tain and the United States for the settle-
ment of the boundary question is accepted
m that the
Government;
\VenezuelanG
the by
itietnotandumCaracas will be published at
this afternoon, and that an extra session
of the Venezuelan Congress will be called
as soon as possible, in order that the me-
morandum may be carried into cocci by
the ueeeseary treaty between Great Bri-
tain and Venezuela.
Rosenbaum Shot ins Wife.
Rochester, Dec. 7.--Salnuel Rosenbaum,
aged GO years, n cloth trimming agent, re -
aiding at 71i Hudson -avenue, shot his wife,
Reale, this tumble and care probably fatally Injured]] himself. Both
Beat All Others,
D1AMOKD DYES-HINE A
WORLD -win RECORD.
The Diamond Dyes are fair ahead of
all other package dyes made for home
dyeing. When the plain directors are
followed, at child rain dye successful-
IyDiainond•Dyesare warranted to color
more goods than any other package
oyes, and to make colors that last as
long as the goods hold together.
All wise, economizing and prudent
women useDiamond
oud D
y s
because
cause they never suffer disappointments;
failures of losses that result from the
use of poorly prepared dyes, Every
package of Diamond Dyes is warranted
to do. the work intended for it.
'When purchasing package dyes, see
that you get the "rialnond.' Some
dealers will try to sell you imitations
because they get larger profits from
them. Avoid such dyes, and use only
the "Diamond" that bring success.
A MESSAGE TO MEN.
rYou'II y Vi�
enjoy the inter. r�-
-••
through all its varying moods if
you have yourelothinginterlined
with Fibre Chamois. This won.
derful fabric is so light that you
>�
•
Hever notice its presence in ax
garment till you get out into the
wind and cold, then you realize
that you are cosily warns even •
tho'lightlyclad. FibreChamois i
is a complete non-conductor of
heat and cold, not the strongest
wintr . blast can penetrate it, nor
_s
can thenatural a
warmth of the
- a�� � •� body escape through it --•This
explanation and the' fact that it
sells for 25c a yard gives the whole story, and easily prof es that for
health and comfort's sake you can't do without it.so
41.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••4*******
The New York Sinker
New 'Williams & White Sewing Machines.
PROVIDING THAT TRUE �•T,IONESTY AND
TRUE PEIr.ANTtI.OPY ,STILL EXIST.
If any man. Who is weak, nervous
and debilitated,• or who is suffering
from) any of the various troubles re-
sulting from youthful folly, excesses
or overwork, will take heart and write
to me I will sendhiin confidently and
frvec of charge the plan purchased by
which I was connppletely restored to
perfect health and manhood, after
year of suffering from Nervous De
bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic
"Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
want no money, but asXknow through
1ny own experience how to sympath-
ize with such sufferers. Iam glad to be
.able to' assist any fellow -being to a
Mire. I and well awareof the preval-
ence of quackery, for I myself was de-
ceivecl and imposed upon until I near-
ly lost faith in mankind, but I; rejoice
to say that I am now perfectly well and
happy once more and ant desirous
therefore to make this certain "means
of care known to all. If, you will
write to ale you can reply upon being
Cured and the proud satisfaction: of
ltavine•.been of ill be s1 .wTreat service to one in
Decal will Telt ald for m y
lce
:trouble. Absolitte secrecy assured.
Send 5c. silver 'to cover postage and
address.' Mr. 'Geo. G. Strong; North
Rockwood Mich. •
•
HIGH GRADE PIANOS & ORGANS Of THE BESI MAKES.
REPAIRS AND RI.I'A I RING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
PERKINS &.MARTIN
THROUGH eL• THROUGH
Shorthand courses Of the
Examine both the I3usiness and
Forest City Business and Shorthand College,
LONDON, ONT.,
and you will find them praetieal af. all points. Students arein attendance from all parts of
the country. Our quarters 01100 new Y. M. C. A. aro conceded to be the finest for our Work
in Western Ontario.
Graduates of the school aro successful in securing and retaining good positions. Catalogue.
ami particulars of either 00llree sent upon application.
.D. W. WESTERVELT, Pr-iricipea1.
O®]lam
11
cr An Introduction-==-�
�•—.-1300m�.ng
In Furniture Trade.
And it cannot help but boom
when we are offering such bar-
gains as we are. A few parlor
suits left at prices from $2o.Oo and
upwards, good value. Centre
tables and fancy rockers, going
cheap and everything else in pro-
portion. Call while these bargains
last and secure some of thele.
UndertakingA Specialty.
R. N. ROWE.
RUNRAILWAY
.SYSTEM
THE GREAT INTn11NATIQI;L DOUBI.E-
TRACI4 ROUTE
--1R ACHING---
CAN. POIr4Ts : U. S. POINTS
Chicago.ilnd West.,
Detroit,
i3utfaLlo,
New York,
Portland.
Equipped
w
ith
finest
st 1ay
coL
d
es-
Pi11iat, Wagner; lrLvin Toon]incl
sleeping cars. For all information
apply tc>
C. KNIGHT, Agent Exeter.
London,
Toronto,
Montreal,
Quebec,
Halifax,
It gives u5 pleasure to
troduce to you our fine B aver
and Milton Overcoating; also
a big range of Scotch an Can-
adian Tweed for warm i'vinter
wear. Our prices are away
down. I:)id you see our $1.2
Black Worsted Slut. (made to
)
order, If not why not,
ti�H. CRIEVE
s
For Sale or To Rent.
Tho t ilittge property ll occupied by the lath
David Turnbull, 02' 111)112)1 street, Exeter.
There ate three lots 01lame on which is man-
tel n first cities brick v also good. stable.
This ie t desirable property foe Tither bwelt 083
man or retired farmer. key to be had at
Mrs. Gardi)ier's Willian1 street. For further
particulars apply to ROBERT GARDINER,
Farquhar P. 0,