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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-2-18, Page 5TI -14 EXETER TIMES Merit'; (Stade and Merit Maintains the confidence • 011 the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a jltnedicine cures you when sick; if it makes yonderful cures everywhere, then beyond • all question that medicine possesses merit. Ma e That is just the truth about Hood's Sar- saparilla. We know it possesses merit because it cures,'not once or twice or a hundred times, but in thousands and "thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others nail to do any good whatever. We repeat Moo p Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pillcure nausea, indigestion, s biliousness. 25 cents. MONEY TO LOAN.. On good improved farms at 5 and 5. private funds. Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIO T. 20th Jan. 1897. Solicitors, Exeter. DR. T. WICKETI', M. B„ Toronto University, M I) C. M.. To- ronto University. OFFICE ; -- CIIEDITON QUEEN VICTORIA : Her Life anti Reign; great historic work, sells on sight to thou- sands. Lord Duff'erin introduces It to Can- adians in glowing Swords. Easy to make $20 a week, some make twine that. Many make more in spare time than during day at regular employment. This year's Great Sexagenary Oelebnttions are booming it. Books on time. Prospectus free to canvassers. Territory going fast. THE BRADLEY -GARRISON CO. Ltd. Toronto Ont. I7- KINSMAN, L. D. S. •I " DENTIST. Specialist in Gold Filling and Plate Work. Extracts without any pain or sickness, or any bad ,effects in the gums and face. AtZurich on last -Thusday in ca,h In iota. F) inns west side Mar street, Exeter. D ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S •r . • n L.D. B. Bon ,4rad oto of the To- ronto Universityani ieyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontar ). Speoialties, painless ��---- extraction and preservation of the natural teeth. °lice over the Law Oifioo of Elliot & Elliot, oaoosite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, • OLINI'ON. Will beat Grob's hotel Zurich on the e000nd Thursday of each month and at Hodgtn's hotel Hawaii every Monday GET Y098 PIES DOWN 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. A Suit of (Jlothes or a Single Garment Should'Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. 'You look for these in an old, and reliable place, and A. J. SNELL never disappoints his paitrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall & Winter Goods ,In 'Worsteds and Tweeds,are. now on our shelves, and we will 'take much pleasure in showing them to you. There are many - 'other lines that are specially at- ractive. Central DRIJG STORE. Those who have used Winan's Cough Balsam.. Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS' ANDRON CRITIC TROUBLES, Winau's Condition & Cough Powder fol horses, best in the mar- ket, always on hand. Also a Cetobenefacto and Lini- ment, the medicine so sue- 0esef>I1'iy us01 by. Mr, Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and curing various diseases, For. Sale at C, L UTZ'S MARKET REPORTS. Exeter, February 17th 1897. Wheat per bushel .77 to 77, Oats Barley....... Peas Butter.. ...17 to 17 .39 to 0 ...13 to 13 Eggs 15 to 15 Turkeys 9 to 6 Geese 4 to 4 Chickens per lb . 4 to 4 Ducks Apples.. .. .. 2i to 21 Pork dressed ........ $4.75 to $5.00 Pork live weight $3.50 to $3.60 Hay per ton......... ....$ 8 00 to $8.00 Clover seed .. 4.00 to $5.00 Alsikc clover 4.50 to $5.00 Timothy seed .... ... 2.50 to 0.75 London,February 17th, 1897. 'Wheat per bnshe ,.... ....75 to 78 Oats.... ....17 to 20 Peas .... 36 to 44 Barley ....19 to 25 Buckwheat ...... .21 to 2G Rye ... . ....55 to 30 Corn .. 28 to 31 Beans 40 to 55 Butter .... ...... 12 to B Eggs 11 12 to 8 u to 10 30 to 50 ... .,10 to 50 .... ..$84 50 7.00tto o $84.8.75 Ducks 45 Turkeys per It., 7 Geese per lb Chickens Cheese Potatoes per bag...... Hay per ton Pork per wt.... FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLD aro WELL -TRIED Rzximv.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and lathe boat remedy for,Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind, Much of life's misery is due to indi- gestion; for who can be happy with a pain in hisstomach? a Ascorrective to and strengthener of the ailmentary'or- galis, Ayer's Pills are invaluable, their use being always attended with marked benefit. Ten thousand bushels of wheat stor- ed in the farmers' elevator at Killar- ney, Man., has disappeared and can- not be accounted for. N. J. Ryan, who was connected with the manage- ment of the elevator, has been arrest- ed for theft. An interesting event took place on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, at the residence of the bride's mother, St. Marys,when Miss Lena Guest, youngest daughter of the late T. B. Guest, M. P. P., for South Perth, cashier of the First Nat- ional Bank, Cheboygan, Mich. Last Thursday,Lily; daughter of Mr. W. J. Holmes, of Clinton, joined the silent majority, aged 20 years. The young lady,who was very highly es- teemed, had been a close student and worked hard, which is thought super- induced a complication ok diseases resulting in death. Two weeks ago last Friday Miss Annie Miller, of Bayfield,went to Clin- ton on a visit to her sister. The fol- lowing Sunday the young lady was taken quite ill and medical assistance had to be called in. It was found that an operation would be necessary; the cause of death which occurred Tues- day morning was inflammation. Her age was but twenty years and three months. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. M. Miller, of Bayfield. On Tuesday morning Norman Gib- bons, aged 18, the only son Jacob Gib- bons, of Leamington, suicided by shooting. himself with a revolver which he Had purchased the • evening before. Gibbons died almost immedi- ately. The young man was a brilliant and promising student of the High School and expected to pass his ma- triculation examinations at midsum- mer. No cause for his desire to suicide is known. James Refermer and James McCof- fery realized that to sell liquor in a local option township does not pay. Both these men were before Squires Henry and Cornell at Komoka, charg- ed with selling liquor without a license in the local option township of Lobo, on Jan. 20, and27, respectively. County Crown Attorney Magee conducted the prosecution, and made out a clear case against the men. A fine of $50 and $8 costs was imposed in each case. Farm For Sale. A first-class farm of 85 acres, being lot 9, con. 9 Babylon line Hay. This is a particularly good farm, especially for dairy purposes, and in good state of cultivation, is opposite a first class cheese factory. ; school on next farm ;• good brick house, bank barn two never falling wells, a good orchard, ,half under grass. A good hardwood bush. For further particulars apply to J D. WILSON, Hensall, orto J. B ECK Egmondville, P. 0• Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday March 6 1897 for the purchase of lots 1, 2, 3, 48, 49 and -60 in the village of Exeter, formerly Francistown being the "North Exeter Hotel" formerly "Walper shotel." There is erected on theproporty a large brick hotel and store with large barns and outbuildings. Terms : 20 per cent. in cash on acceptance of tender and the balance when a good title is secured. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated atGoderich this 16th day of Feb. 1897. Lois rug E DANCEY, Vendors Solicitor. Note Found. A note made by Philip Baker found in, Exeter on or about the 25th day' of January, 1897. Owner to prove note and pay for this adv.M'. J. WHITE. A Trio of Afflictions. VARIED AGONIES FOR LONG YEARS, A Man of Seventy-four Years Feels Young Again. Paine's Celery Compound Gives Him New Blood, Activity and Strength. . THE GREAT MEDICINE REMOVES HIS TROUBLES AND BURDENS. HIS CURE VOUCHED FOR BY A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Mr. Thomas R.Baxter, of Kaz'sdale, N. S., aged 74 years and fast nearing the grave from a terrible complication of diseases—erysipelas for 40 years bleeding piles for 15 years, and sciatic -- rheumatism for over a year—was res- cued from torture, agony and death by Paine's Celery Compound after all other means had failed. After reading the following statement, vouched for by a Justice of the Peace, how can any sane man or woman entertain doubts as to the curing virtues of earths only honest life-giving medicine? Mr. Baxter writes as follows: "I was afflicted by three complaints that made my life a misery and a bur- den. I had erysipelas for 40 years, bleeding piles for 15 years, and sciatic rheumatism for over a year. "I tried the doctors and all kinds of medicines. but no help or relief was afforded me, and I could not eat or sleep, I was then advised to use Paine's Celery Compound, and, oh, what a mighty change! The use of the first bottle enabled me to eat and sleep,and after using seven bottles I was quite another man ; was perfectly cured, and felt young again. All that I have written can be proven by mer- chants doctors magistrates. and by three ini m m stern of the , Gos el and by Gospel, other people. I shall always thank you and your wonderful medicine, Paine's Celery Compound." "I hereby certify that Paine's Celery Compound has made a wellman of Thomas R. Baxter." JAsxxs H. THORNE, Justice of the Peace. Mr.of n. Gilson, J 1 o of London on Town • ship, was elected President of the East Middlesex Liberal Association, Mr. George Roach, a Hamilton team- ster, was killed near Burlington, by a load of furniture falling on him. An investigation of the accounts of Cashier Forsythe of the C. P. R. freight department in London reveals ashortage ot$250. Mr. Forsythe has been missing for a week. You hardly realize that it is medi- cine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are yery small ; no bad. ef- fects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. The American Senate passed a joint resolution to have a vessel placed at the disposal of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to transport wheat and corn given by California and other States for the famine -strick- en poor of India. "Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in the tissues of a healthy living body, either of man or the lower am - mals.„ So says the celebrated Dr. Koch. Other doctors say that the best medicine to render the blood per- fectly pure and healthy is Ayer's Sar- saparilla A ROOM FOR EVERY HOME. EVERY WISE WOMEN SHOULD SEE THAT SHE GETS THE BEST In special cotton colors the Diamond Dyes far excel all other dyes. These special cotton dyes are recent dis- coveries of the bestdye chemists in the world, and are remarkable for fastness against exposure to strong light and for standing any amount of washing with soapsuds. Special attention is directed to Dia- mond Dye Fast Black for Cotton and Mixed Goods. This marvelous black has proven its title to first place as a dye for all cotton and mixed goods. it excels all rivals in every good quality. One package of this dye will do as much work as three of any other make of dye: The Diamond Dyes are first, best and the cheapest to use. Tell your merchant that you must have the "Diamond." Fares For Sale. A few good farms for sale cheap—Money to loan. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN Sainwell's Block, Exeter. For sale or. To Rent. The village property occupied by the late David Turnbull, on. William street, Exeter. There are three lots of land, en which is erect- ed a first class brick house ; also good stable. This is a desirable property for either business man or retired farmer. Key to be had at Mrs. Gardiner's William street. For further particulars apply to ROBERT GARDINER, Farquhar P.O. Municipal Notice. Notice is herebygiven that the Connell of the village of Exeter propose 'putting down a granolitliic pavement on the East side of Main street from the Town Hall property to the South side of the McKay block and to connect the pavement on the West side of Main street, or the same terms and conditions as the one on the West ofMain str o thatis to saythe sideet property fronting on said side walk to patwo- thirds of the total cost and the remaining one third to be paid by the Corporation. Payment in equal annual instalments extending over a period of ten years. By ordor of the Council. M. EACRIDTT, Exeter, 11th Feb. 1897. onnxm. NOTICE ! COME AND INSPECT. Uiidert,a►ki ig.-0- Specialty. R■ N. ROWEwa Perth County Notes • The Perth House of Refuge is filling up quite rapidly. There arc now thirty three inmates; twenty-five of whom are males and eight females. To be freefrozn sick headache,bilous- ness constipation, etc., use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. - It is stated that never in the history of the township of Turnberry has the tax collector done better work than has been done this year: Not one dol- lar has been left on the roll ; every dol- lar has been collected. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Garter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. George J. Orr, who lives with his brothers in Kinloss township, fell down the stairway leading from Dr. Lowler's office in \Vingham Wednes- day. His head struck against the door casing with snail force as to cause con- cussion of the brain. A company has been formed at In- gersoll and are applying to the Ontario Legislature far a charter or act of in- corporation authorizing them to con- struct electric railway lines from In. gersoll to St. Marys, Tilsonburg, and Brownsville. The New Hamburg Independent says ; James Livingstone, M. P., of Baden, was suddenly taken ill on Wed- nesday. Medical aid Bras summoned, and we understand that an operation has been performed on him. It is to be hoped that the attack may not take a too serious termination, but that Mr. Livingstone inay soon pass his ordeal and not be any the worse for it. Sad and sudden came the announce- ment on Saturday of the death of Mar- tha D., wife of Hugh McEwen, of the Gore of Downie, which event took • place at the residence of her brother- in-law, Duncan McEwen, Stratford, at eight o'clock that morning. Mrs, Mc- Ewen had been nursing a sick child of Mr. McEwen's, the mother also being unwell, and was taken sick with erysipelas. It was at first thought to be only a cold sore, but in a few days the disease proved fatal. A CASE OF DIABETES, No HELP FROM MEDICAL MEN—SUF- FEREI) FOR MANY YEARS—CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY Pius. North Bruce, Feb. 15,(Special) at — An old and well known settler in this Township, named Thomas Brooks, who lives on lots 7 and S in the 14th con- cession is rejoicing with his neighbors over his recent recovery, and he said:— "I was cured by using twenty four boxes of Dodd's KideeyPills and as no- thing else ever helped nue I say they saved zny life. ' "I had tried all doctors of this local- ity and was treated for •Diabetes hop- ingfor years." and suffering a.. Y From reading of cures I determined tonne Dodd's Kidney Pills and I must say that after using ,the first • -box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars a box., IN BICYCLES AND WATCHES roR. During the Year 1897. For full particulars see advertisements, or apply N LEVER BROS., trn., 23 Soon ST., TOR ONT0 Harper's Magazine IIN 1S97 Fiction : The Martian, the new novel by Du Manlier, the eagerly successor to "Trilby' be- gan in October Number 1896, with illustrations from the author's drawings, A new novel by Frank R. Stockton—developing a Twentieth Century Renaissance—full of humorous situa- tions and characteristically illustrated. A Pair of Patient Lovers, by William Dean Howell's. Other striking novelettes by American authors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John Kendrick Bangs, Ruth Malinery Stuart, Octave Thanet, Mary E. Wilkins, and other popular writers. SCIENCE : Story of the Progress of Science during the Nineteenth Ceptury, a series of papers by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, supple mented by contributions on special subjects by expert scientists. Articles on the relations of curious psychological manifestations to physi• ology by Dr. Andrew Wilson.•'" A\tERICANFEATURES: The Mexico of To -Day a series by Charles F. Lummhs, splendidly illus- trated—the result. of 'a recent visit to Mexico undertaken for Harper's Magazine. Mexico is pre-eminently a silver -producing country, and its monetary operations rest entirely on a silver basis. Owing to the keen discussion of certain economic problems in connection with issues of urgent importance in American politics, these papers, will command general attention. Am- erican Historical papers by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and James Barnes. The true story of Sheridan's Ride by Gen G. A. Forsyth. Continuation of.1lowell's• Personal Reminiscences of eminent literary Ainerican3. ArRICA AND TFfE EAST, : White Man's. Af- rica, a fully illustrated series of papers by I'oultney Bigelow, the result of personal obeer- 'rations during a recent trip to Africa, covering the whole field of European exploitatien of that country. Illustrated articles by Stephen Bonsai, on the transformaniens going on in Eastern Siberia, recently visited by the author. Hungarian sketches, written and drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the recent Coronation of the Czar, zar by Richard tHarding wDaicsoinllnunsstsriaotneeddbbyRQg�caeaVIiVct000rdiavpaint .a picture:of the, ' rcmony. • For one year. . $4 00 Postage Free t..'.t11 subscribers in the United States. Canada, and Mexico. Address HARPE:l4. & R P.O. Box 959, NBROTHE. Y. CSity. A Radical Change. A HAMILTON LADY UNDERGOES AN EXPERIENCE AND RELATES THE _ HISTORY OF A. SEVERE TRIAL. Mrs. James Grahazn,280 James -street north, Hamilton, wife of the well- know.n grocer at that address, relates the following circumstances. Mr, and Mrs. Grahanzhave resided in Hamilton for the past fourteen years, and are very well and favorably known. Mrs. Graham says : "During the six months prior to taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I had a severe trouble arising front wrong action of the heart and nerves. One of the symptoms was that I could not lie on my left side, for if I did so my heart throbbed so violently as to give me great pain. The smallest noise or the slightest ex- ertion would start my heart palpitating terribly. It was impossible for me to go up a short flight of stairs without stopping to rest and regain ray breath. I was excessively nervous, and my limbs would tremble as if with ague. My hands and feet were unnaturally cold, and I suffered from sharp pains in the back of my head. The slamming of a door would nearly set me wild. Frequently I would wake up frighten- ed, and then was unable to get to sleep again. I lost flesh, and became very weak and despondent, I felt mis- erable ill Mind ar.dbody. "For six months I have been con- stantly taking medicine, trusting that under the care of a physician, but all of no avail. My physician finally told my husband : 'You know there is no cure for heart disease,' which made me more despondent than ever. T "Six weeks ago I was induced to try l W Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and from that time my restoration tohealth dates. I have taken four boxes, which I bought at John A. Barr's drug store corner James and Merrick -street. These pills are the only medicine that has done me any good, or given me relief. I am happy to saythat they proved that the doctor was mistaken in saying that heart disease could not be cured. Since we counnenced taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I have been daily getting better. I can now go upstairs without trouble and attend to my daily duties without the slight- est distress. 1 have gained in flesh, in health and in strength. My blood is healthy and circulates freely. Lying on my left side causes me, no inconven-; ience or pain, and I enjoy health and restful sleep. My nerves are strong l and vigorous, and there has been such changer the better in my aradical fo le s, condition that I can say these wonder- ful pills have practically imide a coin- plete plete cure. "I can recommend them without the slightest hesitation to all sufferers from similar complaints. (Signed) Mrs. Jas. Graham, Hamilton, Out." MilEEHIPOIR CIGARETTES' 10c Dor Package. Standard of the World. EY BROS, NEW YORK. ould Not Consult a quack medicine vendor for relief in a case where a surgical operation is necessary. The measuring of defects of the eye is as im- portant o 'this kind, as operations )ll f and we make a specialty of the proper correction. Thi Laws ot the Land Do not protectyoufrom quack spectacle vendors. Protect yourself by consultingonly resident and qualified Opticians. Our Optical Depart- BURR.—In Parkhill, on the 7th inst., the wife ;Fent is at your service. of Dan Burr, of a son. k REICHERT-In Hay,enF . 3rd: the wife of John Iieichcrt of a daughter. s. px�r'T�xol� S�1ITH—In L sborne, on thelltlh fust., the wife) , a of John Smith, of a son. ) MAWSON—In McGillivray, on the 12th Inst , ` Gr -ads -sate of The Ontario Optical Institute. the wife of Geo. Mawson, teacher, of a i daughter. i INEXT Doon To CENTRAL HOTEL. 11fARRIED. , ,qMIINIONIMPIIMINEXIMIO AlliMIONIVICritt a... BARR—PORTER—At London, On Feb. 4th , Mr. • James Barr, of Lobo, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. John Porter, of Merton,; O'LEARY—DOYLE. At Mt. Carmel, on Feb. 1 9th, Mr. O'Leary, of Exeter, to Miss Kate, I daughter of Mr. Michael Doyle, of McGi1- livary. STONEMAN—WILLIA ,lS.—At the residence of the bride's farher, on Feb. Ilii, by the' ■ . r �y�y ■ Rev. Mr. Lf Kirk, n London, ,, augh G. er New Williams & Sewing Machines. of Kirkton to Evelyn, daughter White Sewing !,s i/ i-r■7■ of Rev. Dr. 'Williams, of Listowel, SMITH—DOUPE.-On Feb. 3rd,at the residence of the bride's brother, Benjamin Duupe, e'ar- lingville by Rev. J , J. Crookshanks, Jesse M. Smith, of Hamiota, to Rachel, daughter of the late Samuel Donpe, of Kirkton. BALLANTYNE-THOMSON—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Feb. 10th, by the Rev. A. Grant, John Ballantvne,of Blanshard to Mabel, slaughter of Mr. Hugh Thomson, Stratford Road. RAMSAY—GUEST—On Feb. 3rd, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, by Rev. W. J• Taylor, A. W. Ramsay,of Cheboygan, Mich., to Lona, daughter of thlate T. B. Guest, M. IP. P., of St. Marys. FOSTER—FOSTER—On Feb. 3rd by the Rev. S. Acheson, at the residence of the bride's parents Eliza p., ,co. Foster, `tate to Miss Eliza Jane, daughter of C. '� LUCAS—BROKENSHIRE—At the residence of the bride's father, Stephen Tp., on Feb. 3rd by the Rey. W. J. Waddell, Cyrus Lucas, of Elms Tp. to Lydia, daughter of Samuel Brokenshire. CAMPBELL—TAYLOR—In Exeter, on the 17th inst., at the residence of the bride's Campbell, ofby Rr Rev. 1 to hlMiss Louisa,in, youngest daughter of Donald Taylor. the New York Singer HIGHGRBDE PIANOS & ORGANS Of ➢IE BEST MAKES. REPAIRS AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PERKINS & MARTIN H T C L third of London, Can YoU Rest Foster DIES. ISAAC—In Exeter, on the 13th inst., Samuel Isaac, aged 71 years, 5 months. RODGERS—In Rodgerville, on the 11th inst., Matthew Rodgers, aged 90 years. PASSMORE—In Exeter, on the 16th inst., Win. Passmore, aged 81 years, 7 months. SIMPSON—In Rciesall, on the 13th inst , Jas Simpson, aged 80 years, 5 mouths. EGGERT —At Greenway, on the 5th inst., Henrietta Eggert, aged 69 years. McPHERSON—At his residence on Centre Road, on the 9th inst., August McPherson, aged Gl years. SOUTHCOTT — On Feb, 11th, at GJ O'Hara avenue, Toronto, Louisa. daughter of Mr. Charles Southcott. FRAYNE—In Exeter, on the 17th inst., Percy Edwin (son of Peter and Elizabeth Frayne.) aged 3 years, 2 months and 6 days. H. F. Sharp, of St. Marys, has been elected Grand Superintendent, Royal Arch Masons, for Huron No. 0. GIDLEY& SON. Will now be found in their New Premises, Opera House Block. - Watch f o r cha,ng9 of Ad. Gidler & Son. Iri:'oiur Choice 3etweeri the Forest City Business and Shorthand College. And schools of the ordinary kind? There's no comparison in any part—work, methods, equipments, rooms—all of the highest grade. Catalogue of either course free. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Y. M. 0. A. Building. Scho& ' :1 : S6liooI Souplies NEW STOCK A fine line of ExerciseBooks and Scribblers. — I.—x—•I•—x—•I•--1-- Pure Spices Are necessary for Good Pickles. Our patrons can be sure of good quality. CINNAMON, MACE,• CLOVES, NUTMEGS, GINGER • PEPPER ALLSPICE, TURMERIC. J. W. Browning i An Introduction-grim.-- It ntrodauction--,r--- It gives as pleasure to in troduce to you our fine Beam. and Milton Overcoatings; also a big range of Scotch and Carr adian Tweed for warm winter. wear. Our prices are away down. Did you seeoi. r >< `; , 1.2 Black Worsted Suit (made to order,) If not why not` Eve After selling out near- ly all my stock of furni- ture, I have my store well filled again with New Goods, latest styles. All bought at lowest cash price. COME AND INSPECT. Uiidert,a►ki ig.-0- Specialty. R■ N. ROWEwa Perth County Notes • The Perth House of Refuge is filling up quite rapidly. There arc now thirty three inmates; twenty-five of whom are males and eight females. To be freefrozn sick headache,bilous- ness constipation, etc., use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. - It is stated that never in the history of the township of Turnberry has the tax collector done better work than has been done this year: Not one dol- lar has been left on the roll ; every dol- lar has been collected. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Garter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. George J. Orr, who lives with his brothers in Kinloss township, fell down the stairway leading from Dr. Lowler's office in \Vingham Wednes- day. His head struck against the door casing with snail force as to cause con- cussion of the brain. A company has been formed at In- gersoll and are applying to the Ontario Legislature far a charter or act of in- corporation authorizing them to con- struct electric railway lines from In. gersoll to St. Marys, Tilsonburg, and Brownsville. The New Hamburg Independent says ; James Livingstone, M. P., of Baden, was suddenly taken ill on Wed- nesday. Medical aid Bras summoned, and we understand that an operation has been performed on him. It is to be hoped that the attack may not take a too serious termination, but that Mr. Livingstone inay soon pass his ordeal and not be any the worse for it. Sad and sudden came the announce- ment on Saturday of the death of Mar- tha D., wife of Hugh McEwen, of the Gore of Downie, which event took • place at the residence of her brother- in-law, Duncan McEwen, Stratford, at eight o'clock that morning. Mrs, Mc- Ewen had been nursing a sick child of Mr. McEwen's, the mother also being unwell, and was taken sick with erysipelas. It was at first thought to be only a cold sore, but in a few days the disease proved fatal. A CASE OF DIABETES, No HELP FROM MEDICAL MEN—SUF- FEREI) FOR MANY YEARS—CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY Pius. North Bruce, Feb. 15,(Special) at — An old and well known settler in this Township, named Thomas Brooks, who lives on lots 7 and S in the 14th con- cession is rejoicing with his neighbors over his recent recovery, and he said:— "I was cured by using twenty four boxes of Dodd's KideeyPills and as no- thing else ever helped nue I say they saved zny life. ' "I had tried all doctors of this local- ity and was treated for •Diabetes hop- ingfor years." and suffering a.. Y From reading of cures I determined tonne Dodd's Kidney Pills and I must say that after using ,the first • -box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars a box., IN BICYCLES AND WATCHES roR. During the Year 1897. For full particulars see advertisements, or apply N LEVER BROS., trn., 23 Soon ST., TOR ONT0 Harper's Magazine IIN 1S97 Fiction : The Martian, the new novel by Du Manlier, the eagerly successor to "Trilby' be- gan in October Number 1896, with illustrations from the author's drawings, A new novel by Frank R. Stockton—developing a Twentieth Century Renaissance—full of humorous situa- tions and characteristically illustrated. A Pair of Patient Lovers, by William Dean Howell's. Other striking novelettes by American authors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John Kendrick Bangs, Ruth Malinery Stuart, Octave Thanet, Mary E. Wilkins, and other popular writers. SCIENCE : Story of the Progress of Science during the Nineteenth Ceptury, a series of papers by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, supple mented by contributions on special subjects by expert scientists. Articles on the relations of curious psychological manifestations to physi• ology by Dr. Andrew Wilson.•'" A\tERICANFEATURES: The Mexico of To -Day a series by Charles F. Lummhs, splendidly illus- trated—the result. of 'a recent visit to Mexico undertaken for Harper's Magazine. Mexico is pre-eminently a silver -producing country, and its monetary operations rest entirely on a silver basis. Owing to the keen discussion of certain economic problems in connection with issues of urgent importance in American politics, these papers, will command general attention. Am- erican Historical papers by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and James Barnes. The true story of Sheridan's Ride by Gen G. A. Forsyth. Continuation of.1lowell's• Personal Reminiscences of eminent literary Ainerican3. ArRICA AND TFfE EAST, : White Man's. Af- rica, a fully illustrated series of papers by I'oultney Bigelow, the result of personal obeer- 'rations during a recent trip to Africa, covering the whole field of European exploitatien of that country. Illustrated articles by Stephen Bonsai, on the transformaniens going on in Eastern Siberia, recently visited by the author. Hungarian sketches, written and drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the recent Coronation of the Czar, zar by Richard tHarding wDaicsoinllnunsstsriaotneeddbbyRQg�caeaVIiVct000rdiavpaint .a picture:of the, ' rcmony. • For one year. . $4 00 Postage Free t..'.t11 subscribers in the United States. Canada, and Mexico. Address HARPE:l4. & R P.O. Box 959, NBROTHE. Y. CSity. A Radical Change. A HAMILTON LADY UNDERGOES AN EXPERIENCE AND RELATES THE _ HISTORY OF A. SEVERE TRIAL. Mrs. James Grahazn,280 James -street north, Hamilton, wife of the well- know.n grocer at that address, relates the following circumstances. Mr, and Mrs. Grahanzhave resided in Hamilton for the past fourteen years, and are very well and favorably known. Mrs. Graham says : "During the six months prior to taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I had a severe trouble arising front wrong action of the heart and nerves. One of the symptoms was that I could not lie on my left side, for if I did so my heart throbbed so violently as to give me great pain. The smallest noise or the slightest ex- ertion would start my heart palpitating terribly. It was impossible for me to go up a short flight of stairs without stopping to rest and regain ray breath. I was excessively nervous, and my limbs would tremble as if with ague. My hands and feet were unnaturally cold, and I suffered from sharp pains in the back of my head. The slamming of a door would nearly set me wild. Frequently I would wake up frighten- ed, and then was unable to get to sleep again. I lost flesh, and became very weak and despondent, I felt mis- erable ill Mind ar.dbody. "For six months I have been con- stantly taking medicine, trusting that under the care of a physician, but all of no avail. My physician finally told my husband : 'You know there is no cure for heart disease,' which made me more despondent than ever. T "Six weeks ago I was induced to try l W Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and from that time my restoration tohealth dates. I have taken four boxes, which I bought at John A. Barr's drug store corner James and Merrick -street. These pills are the only medicine that has done me any good, or given me relief. I am happy to saythat they proved that the doctor was mistaken in saying that heart disease could not be cured. Since we counnenced taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I have been daily getting better. I can now go upstairs without trouble and attend to my daily duties without the slight- est distress. 1 have gained in flesh, in health and in strength. My blood is healthy and circulates freely. Lying on my left side causes me, no inconven-; ience or pain, and I enjoy health and restful sleep. My nerves are strong l and vigorous, and there has been such changer the better in my aradical fo le s, condition that I can say these wonder- ful pills have practically imide a coin- plete plete cure. "I can recommend them without the slightest hesitation to all sufferers from similar complaints. (Signed) Mrs. Jas. Graham, Hamilton, Out." MilEEHIPOIR CIGARETTES' 10c Dor Package. Standard of the World. EY BROS, NEW YORK. ould Not Consult a quack medicine vendor for relief in a case where a surgical operation is necessary. The measuring of defects of the eye is as im- portant o 'this kind, as operations )ll f and we make a specialty of the proper correction. Thi Laws ot the Land Do not protectyoufrom quack spectacle vendors. Protect yourself by consultingonly resident and qualified Opticians. Our Optical Depart- BURR.—In Parkhill, on the 7th inst., the wife ;Fent is at your service. of Dan Burr, of a son. k REICHERT-In Hay,enF . 3rd: the wife of John Iieichcrt of a daughter. s. px�r'T�xol� S�1ITH—In L sborne, on thelltlh fust., the wife) , a of John Smith, of a son. ) MAWSON—In McGillivray, on the 12th Inst , ` Gr -ads -sate of The Ontario Optical Institute. the wife of Geo. Mawson, teacher, of a i daughter. i INEXT Doon To CENTRAL HOTEL. 11fARRIED. , ,qMIINIONIMPIIMINEXIMIO AlliMIONIVICritt a... BARR—PORTER—At London, On Feb. 4th , Mr. • James Barr, of Lobo, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. John Porter, of Merton,; O'LEARY—DOYLE. At Mt. Carmel, on Feb. 1 9th, Mr. O'Leary, of Exeter, to Miss Kate, I daughter of Mr. Michael Doyle, of McGi1- livary. STONEMAN—WILLIA ,lS.—At the residence of the bride's farher, on Feb. Ilii, by the' ■ . r �y�y ■ Rev. Mr. Lf Kirk, n London, ,, augh G. er New Williams & Sewing Machines. of Kirkton to Evelyn, daughter White Sewing !,s i/ i-r■7■ of Rev. Dr. 'Williams, of Listowel, SMITH—DOUPE.-On Feb. 3rd,at the residence of the bride's brother, Benjamin Duupe, e'ar- lingville by Rev. J , J. Crookshanks, Jesse M. Smith, of Hamiota, to Rachel, daughter of the late Samuel Donpe, of Kirkton. BALLANTYNE-THOMSON—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Feb. 10th, by the Rev. A. Grant, John Ballantvne,of Blanshard to Mabel, slaughter of Mr. Hugh Thomson, Stratford Road. RAMSAY—GUEST—On Feb. 3rd, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, by Rev. W. J• Taylor, A. W. Ramsay,of Cheboygan, Mich., to Lona, daughter of thlate T. B. Guest, M. IP. P., of St. Marys. FOSTER—FOSTER—On Feb. 3rd by the Rev. S. Acheson, at the residence of the bride's parents Eliza p., ,co. Foster, `tate to Miss Eliza Jane, daughter of C. '� LUCAS—BROKENSHIRE—At the residence of the bride's father, Stephen Tp., on Feb. 3rd by the Rey. W. J. Waddell, Cyrus Lucas, of Elms Tp. to Lydia, daughter of Samuel Brokenshire. CAMPBELL—TAYLOR—In Exeter, on the 17th inst., at the residence of the bride's Campbell, ofby Rr Rev. 1 to hlMiss Louisa,in, youngest daughter of Donald Taylor. the New York Singer HIGHGRBDE PIANOS & ORGANS Of ➢IE BEST MAKES. REPAIRS AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PERKINS & MARTIN H T C L third of London, Can YoU Rest Foster DIES. ISAAC—In Exeter, on the 13th inst., Samuel Isaac, aged 71 years, 5 months. RODGERS—In Rodgerville, on the 11th inst., Matthew Rodgers, aged 90 years. PASSMORE—In Exeter, on the 16th inst., Win. Passmore, aged 81 years, 7 months. SIMPSON—In Rciesall, on the 13th inst , Jas Simpson, aged 80 years, 5 mouths. EGGERT —At Greenway, on the 5th inst., Henrietta Eggert, aged 69 years. McPHERSON—At his residence on Centre Road, on the 9th inst., August McPherson, aged Gl years. SOUTHCOTT — On Feb, 11th, at GJ O'Hara avenue, Toronto, Louisa. daughter of Mr. Charles Southcott. FRAYNE—In Exeter, on the 17th inst., Percy Edwin (son of Peter and Elizabeth Frayne.) aged 3 years, 2 months and 6 days. H. F. Sharp, of St. Marys, has been elected Grand Superintendent, Royal Arch Masons, for Huron No. 0. GIDLEY& SON. Will now be found in their New Premises, Opera House Block. - Watch f o r cha,ng9 of Ad. Gidler & Son. Iri:'oiur Choice 3etweeri the Forest City Business and Shorthand College. And schools of the ordinary kind? There's no comparison in any part—work, methods, equipments, rooms—all of the highest grade. Catalogue of either course free. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Y. M. 0. A. Building. Scho& ' :1 : S6liooI Souplies NEW STOCK A fine line of ExerciseBooks and Scribblers. — I.—x—•I•—x—•I•--1-- Pure Spices Are necessary for Good Pickles. Our patrons can be sure of good quality. CINNAMON, MACE,• CLOVES, NUTMEGS, GINGER • PEPPER ALLSPICE, TURMERIC. J. W. Browning i An Introduction-grim.-- It ntrodauction--,r--- It gives as pleasure to in troduce to you our fine Beam. and Milton Overcoatings; also a big range of Scotch and Carr adian Tweed for warm winter. wear. Our prices are away down. Did you seeoi. r >< `; , 1.2 Black Worsted Suit (made to order,) If not why not` Eve