HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-1-13, Page 44nommormummirissiamasemommamtr.
'95
,
DAY, JANUARY 13th. 1893.
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WILL MR. TARTE RESIGN!
Mr. Tarte a few day $ ago stated that
enobincpaining the sigma
fffi'ee Liberal' \members of
ar1jamert askieg for the resignation
$ presented tothe Premier he -would
he from the Cabinet. He has been
&Jen at his word, and a round-robin
containing not three, but 21, signa-
tures has, it is reported,heen prepared,
and will be presented at au early date.
ow the question is, will Mr. Tarte
stick to his bargain?'
• THE SCHOOL BOOK TAX.
The first reader in Ontario costs ten.
ents; the same book in Ireland costs
hree cents.
he Ontario High school readtr, 512
s costs 50'C'ents; a, similar reader
land, 494 pages, costs 33 cents,
The Public school geography in Ott -
"o costs a dollar; a similar geo-
apby inIreland costs 37 cents.
And so it is all the way through,
aglgr.Ross replies that Ireland does not
produce books that are any good.
They may not be suitable to our
own conditions; but Ireland, at all
events, is not blessed with a G. W.
ss as Minister of Education to lay
t ,
-UP GO THE PENSIONS.
It was the policy of the Ottewa Min-
'sters to haul down the pension list.
But during the first sixmonths of
7 they superannuated fifty-nine of&
t the annual cost of $25,000 to
7.
these superannuations were
tea la , the fact that the officers
were up ii ears.
Others were made tq find places , for
friends. '
instance, the Dominion Land
- missioner was set aside and pen -
vaned that the former Deputy Minis-
ter of the Interior might takehis place
and another deputy, a close friend of
the Minister, might be engaged.
Again, the eputy Postmaster -Gen-
eral was p stoned that Mr. Mulock's
urora, end might take his office.
e pen on list now runs up to $300-
. ,
.......t..._........L.
NOTES :aND COMMENTS.
( —..
Are yon getting ready for the On-
tario general elections? The indica-
tions are that the tussle will be on
pr•
very soon
$121000,000 in her postal revenue. Can-
,
The United States has a deficit of
I,• ada has always had a deficit it, this
department aleo.
---
T
The Provincial Electiona.
' The best infdimed Liberal politicians
say,that the general elections in On -
r term will take placesither Feb. 15th or
Feb.. 22. This would tnean a Tuesday
•
eIectien, which politicians consider the
best possible, as it Imlay givee one
clear day without public meeting for
feparation and one day for rest
ter the Setneday night windup. All
_important elections of recent years
aye taken plate on Tuesday.
The death occurred abont eight
o'clock Monday evening of an old and
respeetectiesident of Middlesex in the
person- of Mr. Robert Morris, of Hyde
Par-fi, at the. patriarchal age of 83
years and teat ritentbs, After an illness
of eight weeka.
• Nelson Monteith, hes definitely ac-
• cepted. the ConservatiVe nominetion
for South Perth, uhanimously tender-
ecildra some time itgo. Mr. Monteith
is warden of the county, and a resi-
dent of the township of Downie, where
he works 'a large farm. Tlie Liberal
e,andiclete is Mr. Moscrip, of St. Marys,
•lawyer, •
The Ilora ,Sydriey Fisher, Minister
Of Agriciiltfire, OttiteVa, is a practical
farmer. His address ori matters per.
taintrig to his department will there-
fore be of value to-everyfatmee. Stade
aesuMing his dutiee at Ottanet, Mr.
Fisher has addreseed flirmet*e gather-
ingshi nearly. every Provinee in the
Dominion and hag been well received.
faririers if Not/este/en Olt/trio•will
bave.an opportunity of 'hearing blot
at Londoe, on Ian. 10, 20 arid 21st.
How the bicycle is dr lvieg the horse
into disese for Pleasure perposee
etrikingly iItratecl by tlie statistica
�f Visitora to Fairniount Park, Pttil-
A.ecortling, to those figureS
the nun -ilia,: a vehicles and equeg.
triatis entering the park last year was
00,000 less than it was in 1896, while
„le watcher of bicycles was 200,2S0
reater then it was the year before.
tecord shelves that the hease
going and that the wheel le taking
file phfce.•
wa an
She arrived
ralytafter 8 o'clock
alley train. Ousttensixi-
ston boerded the train mad
tl lacly that the seal skixi saaatie
which sbe wore would have to be con,-
fiseated. Miss Parkiston protested,
S71123 that sue knew nothing regard -
hag the new law, and that the sacqae
had been purchased in Landoll, Eng,,
1894, The 'customs inspector, how-
ever, said that hie orders were lamer-
ative and the sacipae was taken from
her. It was valaed at 8200, Miss
Perkiston is remaining over in the
hope of recovering her property after
an investigation, has taken place,
Accident Near rant=
• Granton, Jan. 12.-A railroad acci-
dent, in which a large amount of roll-
ing stock was completely demolished
occurred at Fish Creek bridge, two
miles east of here yesterday, Three
freight trains were following each oth-
er closely going west, Train No. I. got
stalled on the heavy grade a mile east
of thisstation, and had to cat, and. take
the train in two sections. Train No.
2 was signaled O. K., and carne to a
standstill over Fish Creek. The
brakeman of the second train junee-
ed and ran back to signal No. abut be-
fore he could get to the sharp curve
at the top of the grade eastof theereek
the third train came thundering down.
The driver and fireman, seeing that a
collision was inevitable, after trying
in vain to check their train, jumped.
The ezzgine struck the rear end of No.
2 a few feet east of the bridge, throw-
ing the van and one caiiintothe creek,
and almost completety demolishing
the engine and nine cars. The van
took fire and was burned up. Happi-
ly no one was hurt.
The Latest News.
Dr. DeWitt Martyr', of Kincardine,
Was elected mayor of that town the
other day by 135 majority.
Mr. James Woods, Q. C., ex -judge,
of Stratford, has formed a partnership
with .T. J. Coughlin; barrister.
Charles Creightomformerly manager
of the Paris Review,but now of Leam-
ington, has purchased the Leamington
Post from 3. E. Johnston.
Mr. S. Steep of Clinton has disposed
of his grocery business, the purchaser
being Mr. X. McMurray, who is al-
ready in possession. We understand
Mr. Steep intends going still steeper
into pork. packing.
Three hundred dogs imported from
Newfoundland are passing west on the
C. P. R. for the Yukon. Their owners
paid 20 per cent duty on the consign
-
merit. They are not of the Newfound-
land type, but hardymongrels capable
of drawing loads.
Another of thepioneers has respond-
ed to the roil call in the person of Mr.
Sanies Miller who died in Clinton, on
• Wednesday morning at the ripe old
ageof.eighty two. Mr. Miller was a
native of County Tipperary, Ireland,
and came to this couutry seventy
years ago, and nearly all that was
Spent in. Western Ontario, mostly
• Huron.
The Canadian farmers who shipped
poultry in the feather to England in
• opposition to the advice of the Govern-
ment will not make any profit from
their consignments. Those who dress-
ed the birds will derive fair returns.
It seems to be impossible to impress
upon the shippers the necessity of
dressirk.
Joseph Hinds, a highly respected re-
tired farmer who had been a resident
of Colborne, Ont. for a number of
years, .died .suddenly at his home on
Monday after a few days' illness,. age
74 years.
John Teft, who pleaded guilty in the
Stratford police court to a charge of
misappropriating money belonging to
his employer,- Mr. - W. Reibling, of
East Zorra, was yesterday sentenced
to a term of two .years in Kingston
Penitentiary. -
Mrs. Treleaven, wife of Rev. R. J.
Treleaven, of Brantford, had a nasty
experienee Sunday morinngawhich for
a time was quite serious. She swal-
lowed a lemon tablet, which stuck in
her throat and choked her severely.
Three doctors were called before she
was relieved !
Moses DeLataniea of Stratford, is
undoubtedly one of the most unfor-
tunate men in the city. Re has had
both legs broken twice and his arms
fractured a number of times. Satur-
day evening he slipped on the icy
sidewalk near the house and fell heav-
ily" on his right arni, breaking it at..
the elbow. He also broke one of the
large bones of his left hand. This will
likely confine him to the house for
sevetal days.
aiteaussermemonsio.iramerftwaromo•ww
• To Advertitsers.
The benefit derived from an a,dver
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read it. To
reiteli the greatest number of readers
at,,the least possible expense, is a
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A
thousand small bills printed hi Tor-
onto or London, and distributed ift
this section, would be just as effective
• as if the bill had been printed in to.Wie
There is not a- doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the People in their
• homes, newspaper advertising ie the
• only suocessful way. To get the best
results use tho paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreate.st ammintof
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis' uSpoti Whighpricessliould hefixefi0
If
it newispaper with' it cireulation
2,900 chergee $100 per yearthen one
*Milt eireulatien of0,00 would be entiti-
ed to $30„ An advertiser shoirld take
these filets into careful eonsideratiole
when making contracts, Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers ie in the use
of several Papers when one covers the
ground. TRU Times is read by more
people it Exeter, USborzie, Stephen,
mety, the northern part of iliddulph
and McGillivray than /di other county
poem torabinede and an adveetise.
tient plaeed in it will be &and the
giost effectual way' in Whieli to reach
the people.
8T AD I TROUBLES ON THE
r
ed Account of the W?rk
One ,Up to the PreseeztliMO.
Grading Oempleted Vive Mites Beyond the
Summit, or 110 Miles Ifrom Lethbridge
-hardest reit of the Wert: to
Boar . Thousand itten at Work All
Winter-SpIendid Scenery ell the Line
-Montreal News,
XnUtreal, 'Tali. i2, -Mr, M. J. Haney,
manager of constructioi ou the Crow's
Nest Pass, who left iastnightfor McLeod.,
received yesterday a detailed acceunt of
the progress of the work up to date. The
*reek laying was tape five miles west
of Lethbridge, and • has now stretched
WeStivard 65 miles. The ballasting has
also boon. acme on this section, and trellis
could rug 50 miles an hour on the new
road. T'lle grading is completed five miles
beyond the surannt, or 110 miles from
Lethbridge. It is,aoWever, from the
paint whore the grading now euds to the
toot of Kootenay Lake, a distance of 180
miles, whore the greatest ottorts oi the
compeny are now being conceutrated.
laistributed along these 180 miles 4,000
men will be at work all winter, and no
loss than forty contraotors are engaged.
In tact it is quite likely a million dollars
could be saved had the C.P.R. another
year to finish, the work; yet the pressing
demands of the Kootenay require the lino
to be pushed through at once and sure
enough Mr. Haney says the vals will be
at the shore of Kootenay Lake, 280 miles
from Lethbridge, by October uext. This
will give the cempany a 60 -mile stretch
of deep water to Nelson, but the manager
says that the locatiou ef this last section,
of read is now being revised, and that the
work viall be carried forward with as
much energy as the eastern section. The
line will pass through many tuntels, will
follow the lake and river, and Mr. Haney
states that the scenery will be the finest
in America. The company has built .20i
miles of wagon road, and the manager
has gone over the lino on horseback 'three
times.
Looking for Clerk Braden.
Upon advices received from NOW Yora
the local detectives have boon looking ior
the person of Mr. Clark Braden, jr., a
trusted employe of the American Express
Company in New York. Ho is accused of
taking about $5,000 in money and five
Chicago gas bondsvalued at another
$5,000. Prom information received by the
Now York detectives they suspect that he,
took a train to Montreal. The robbery.
took place on Thursday morning.
Received 'With .Toy.
La Patric receives the papal' encyclical
with joy, and states that it adheres un-
hesitatingly to the precepts laid down
therein.
FIGHTING THE C. P. R.
How the Inter -State COMMISSi011 is Help.
lag 'Yankee Railways to Compete Wltli
the Big Road in the Northwest
Washington, D.C., jan. 12.-TbeInter
State Commerce Commission has issued
an order dated January lsa 1898, continu-
ing in force until December 31s4, 18911,
the order of March 25th, I897, authorix-
ing certain named railroad companies to
• ohargeneSs for the transportation of pass-
• engers.both easthound anti ,NTostbound for
the longer distance, by thoir .several con-
nectizig lines, between points in the Koot-
enay district in British Columbia, near
the northern boundary of- the United
States, between the Cascade and the
Rocky Mountains, and points upon the
Detroit and St. Clair Rivers and easterly
thereof, in the Dominion of Canada, and
in that portion of Nev England reached
directly by the Grand Trunk Railway,
than for the short distances to interme-
diate points on their respective lines. It
Is provided, hewever, that such lower
tutus for longer distances shall not at any
tizne be less than those previously estab-
lished or charged by the Canadian Pacific
Railway for the transportation of passen-
gers between the same points. It is fur-
ther provided that this order :nay be re
yoked at any time without notice.. The
following are the MUMS of the railroads
Wbo inado applications for the continu-
ance of the order and in whose interest it
was issued:,
The Great Northern Railway, the Nor-
thern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pe, the
Chicago and Alton the Wabash, the
Burlington, Ced:u. aiapids and 'Northern,
the Chicago and alarthwestorn, the Chi-
cago and Grand Trunk, the Chicago,
Burlington and Northern, tho Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, the Chicago
Gnat, Western, the Chicago'Milwaukee
and St. Paul, the Chleago, Rock Island
and, Pacific, the Chicago'St. Paul, Min-
neapolia and Omaha, the Minneapolis
and St: Louis, the Wisconsin Central, the
Grand Trunk of Canada, the Spokane
Palls and Northern the Michigan Central
and the Toronto, liamilton and Buffalo.
The ground for the application for the
order relieving those carriers from the
operation of the fourth section Of the Act
to regalate commetee as regards this
traffic was that they might meet the
competition of the Canadian Pacific road,
a line wholly in Canada.
IN PERIL OF WATER.
Tara Serfous r ears. Hiatertained of She
;Electric Works Dam hi Chailably.
St. John's, Que., Jan. 12.-A serious
accident IS imminent at Chambly, The
&Mir of the new Electric Power Works in
bliambly has =laid the water In tho river
to the height of 25 feet above the normal
level'at *hid season of the year. The
Water is, note oix a level with the Yulle
general truffle bridge and the muperstruc-
ture of the railway' bridge, a shoat dis-
tanee further up tho stream. A. ationg
south wind or a j&un of leo will greatly
imperil both these Structures. The begin
above the dam Is feoteri oyer and Nam --
idiom cross it. This le noprecedenbad.
avokagnewearodanqa......em.r...*,..wee.
'thirty -Six Fialiernaisia Lost,
GlOticestOr, Mass, Jai), 12. --After hop-
ing ageinst hope that the passing days
might bring some tidings of the overdue
11:fillitg schooners Hustler and join:tee
McKenzie, theft owner" Mate been forced
reluctantly to the decisiori that the vessels
have folindered and tbet their crews of
30 men have perished.
Prinelpel *tut las addepted the chi -
lenge of; /Ora De. Lucas to debate the
Heuer queetioxi, 'the letter to utimorthe
data, which eatill$ be before the tod
the Meath. Thee *ode duel 1110 take
oleo la
It * tht, Frenchman and, Xot tho Dor-
ies Iliat Great illritailt is
Atter-Cable NOW*.
Loriden, Jen, 12, -The Colo terms
-
penitent of the Dater Chronicle says: "It
is the belief hero that the British vele-
flans are clue to the preteace of the.
rroneh at Feshoda rather than to the
Dervita advance.
"The Dervish movement is herapered
by lack of transport,' but it is believed
that 40,000 Dervishes are covering One
dermate opposite Khartoum, mei 20,000
more are at afetennice and Shandy, be-
tween 80 and 00 miles earth of cannier-
Xt is estimated that one-eighth are
armed with rifles."
Germans Defeat 'Hottentots.
Loudon, Jen. 12. -The correspondent
of tile Daily Mali at Cape Town says the
Cierinan troops, after a long forcednuireh,
have ongagea and. defeated a section of
the rebellious Hotteutots M DaMaraland.
Commander Von Erstorff was wounded.
Moue -try Drown Geared's. New ,on,
Loudon, Jan. 12-A special despatch
from Sbangbai says it is reported there
that Mr. McLean? Brown British Super-
intendent of CoreanCstosii, bas been
offered the British Coasul-aleneralsalp
Seoul, the Corwin . cdpital; and that the
Russo-Japanese agreement,. as to Core%
involves the recognition of Port Lazareff,
05 the 'east coat, ' north of Gensaa, as
Within the spbere of Bassi:re influence. •
,
To make Money for India,
Loudon, Jan, 12,-,0n 'Friday neit a
bill will be introdueed into the Mditt
Legislative Counoll to carry into effect
the now 'nal= currency ohome. It will
add greatly to the monetary circulation
by the creation of now notes against gold.
• SPANIARDS ARE INDIGNANT.
The Scheme to Aid Indigent Cubans Re-
garded as an RIteusd to help Rebels..
Madrid, Jan. 12.-A despatch to Inn
• pareial from lievana says the sending of
• supplies from the United States to aid
the indigent population of Cuba has
aroused deep animosity among the Span -
buds, who, it is added, .are "incensed at
the pretext thus 'given to the American
Consuls and the Yankee element to inter-
fere in Cuban affairs."
It is alleged that the funds will be
used to widen the breach between the
Cuban. peasantry and tae Spaniards, and
it is further stated that the American
newspaper correspondents have boon, in-
structed to exaggerate the sufferings of
the peasantry in order to again arouse
public feeling in the 'United States so as
to provide Washington with an excuse to
intervene. '
Tribal War in the /lbw Hebrides. s
Sydney, N.S.W., Jan. 12. -Steamers
which have just' arrived here report a
tribal war at Tanna, in theNew.ltearides.
There is said to have been considerable
bloodshed and the natives were also ceas-
ing the traders much trouble.
Shortage in Land,
Sydney, /CAW, Jant A.S.-Owing to
the sbortage isi' the ../and 'ayailable for
agriculture, the doverninent is withdraw-
ing a million acres leased to pastorals,
and is pleeing fat -niers upon this land.
A Checkmate for Prance.
London, Jan. 12. -The Birmingham
Post, the organ' of Mr. Joseph Chamber-
lain, Secretary of State for the • Colonies,
says: "The treaty which Mr. James Hee-
nan Rodd, principal secretary of the Brit-
ish Agency and Consulate -General in
Egypt, negotiated with Ring afenelik of
Abyssinia, contains a clause binding
King Menelik not to allow any obstacle
to emanate from -Abyssinian territory
with the object of blocking the Egyptian
advance upon Khartoum. As a odd pro
quo King Menolik secures a certain recti-
fication of the frontier when the Khallfa
is subdued."
Britain to lolud the Money.
London, jan. 12. -The Chinese loan
negotiations are progressing. Great Bri-
tain bas informed &Thine that she Is will-
ing to find the moires, regahad. and the
details are being diSeussed. The amount
Will probably bo £29,000,000, Great Bri-
tain asking for k estate el:anger; in the
administration of China, including the
restoration of Li Hung Chang to power.
Third Hussars for Cairo.
• Dover, Jan. 12a-Thingreatest , enthusi•
asin and activity prevails at Shorneliffe,
from which camp the naiad Flussars have
been ordered to proceed to Cairo. "Large
drafts from other -British regiments are
also preparing.
A Hiner Killed.
Victoria, B.C., Jan. 12.-Basi1 Roelson
was killed at Loughboro Inlet on Satnr-
day by the explosion of it dynamite
• charge. In conipany with, another man
he fired three shots in a ailing, two went
off, aud while 'examining the third to see
if it had been- lighted itasaddenly
es-
plodod. Roristizi wan terribly-. nialigled •
and died instantly.
t lire. Itor Skiiiiters Drowned.
Halifax, 'skating
at Clement's Fort aeliterday a boy named
Welch and two lads mulled Bowdon went
through the ice aad,were drowned. One
broke through first arid the others were.
attempting to save hi7n when they too
got Into the water and could not got out.
alrOmbleme.0.1..*.s.esamf*..... •
TOUP Steirtes Got Three Years.
Brantford, 41%4. 12. -Tae case of Mich-
ael, Stares, for raising st,,bill$, was
brought zip at'tlie Police Court limiter/ley.
The charge was eininged to that of luxes.
lug the bill, knowing it to be had. lie
Watt sentenced to three years inthe "eat-
tentlary.
, A CODE. OF SIGNALS;
Nature has a code nf shoals -a latless step
end tired, Woney feeling ;ire lathe code.They
show that the syStern 11 Nth eirA.Va Anti denegal'
net. Natutas malielire for, this 14 Milburn',
Heart. and Nerve l'ills-theY: benefit tho entire
system, blaee the nerves. and brighten the
brats: caring nervousness, sleeplessness, week.
neits and PalPitittloti rif the heart
SEVERE 11.1e;A1)ACTIE1 CURED.
name Sztaaalteing trona'. ,•1 with SaVOIVI
hoido,die, 1 was itilved in, a friend to „try
triXii-Liver Nils. 1 only used half a bottle and
have itot Sine.) suffered from tho the Ootapinint.
They seem to he it ported ottrO.
ICS. JOAN TOMLIN$ON.
. rartrontookoo
The,„ Best of Results
.AL WAYS FOLLOW THE USE OF
DR, WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS,
Two Oases in Which They Restored
Health and Strength After All
Other Means Had Failed -What
They Haye Done for Others They
Will Do For Yon,
From tee Colborne ExPte68.
There are few if any people in M
ray township,Northtunberland coun
towhorn thMre. dnalleuoleb °CfChasile,"We 110S
11
followed the occupetien of farmer a
fisherman and fisb fleeter, is especial
Well known. Be has been ii, great $
ferer from rheumatism, as all h
neighbors know, Irma has fortunate
succeeded in gettiug rid of the diseas
To a reporter he gave the followl
particulars. I had been a sufferer fro
rheumatism for upwards df twen
years, at timeS being confined to t
&else, At one time I was laid up f
sixteen weeks, and during a portion
that time was coated to my bed, it
perfectly helpless. I had the benefit
excellent medical treatment, but it w
of no avail. • I believe, too that I tuts
tried every medicine advertised for t
cure of rheumatism, and 1 am sure
expended at least $200.00 and g
nothing more at any tilde tban ti
merest temporary relief. At last
was induced to give Dr. William
Pink Pills a trial,and from that time
date my good fortune in getting rid of
the disease, I continued using them
for several months and daily for that
the trouble --that had nude my life
miserable for so many years was dis-
appearing, and at last all traces of
pam had left me and! was cured. I
Say cured, for I have not since h ad a
recurrence of the trouble.
As provingthe diversity of troubles
for which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
it cure it may also be mentioned that
they restored Mrs. Frank Obese, a
daughter-in-law of the gentleman
above referred to, to health and
strength after all other means had ap-
parently failed. Mrs, Chase says
"I can scarcely tell what my trouble
was, for even doctors could not agree
as to the nature of it. One said it
colesumption of the stomach, while an-
-other was equally emphatic in declar-
ing that it was liver trouble. One
thing I do know, and that is for years
I was a sick woman. I know that I
• was afflicted with neuralgia, my blood
was poor, and.! was subject to depress-
ing headaches. My appetite was not
Food at any time, and the least exert-
ion left me weak and despondent, A
lady friend who had been benefitted
y the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
dvised me to try them, and as they
ad also cured my father-in-law, I de-
rmined to do so, and have much
eine for rejoicing that I did, for you
an easily see that they have made a
ell woman of me. I took the pills
eatlity for a couple of months, and at
m end of that time was enjoying the
essing of good health. It gives me
uch pleasure to be able to bear pub-
o testimony to the value of this
onderful medicine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
oing to the root of tbe disease. They
new and build up the blood, and
rengthen the nerves, thus driving
sease from the system. Avoid imita-
ons by insisting that every box you
rcbase is enclosed in a wrapping
eying the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
ms' Pink Pills for Pale People.
ur-
ty,
ot
as
nd
ly
uf-
is
ly
e.
ng
xrx
ty
be
or
of
nd
of
as
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ot
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41
be
lia
A CRIPPLE'S AGONY.
SCIATIC PAINS MADE Imi5S Useenss
AND• LIFE A DURDEN - WA:7TH
AMERICAN 'RHETJMATIC CURE
SNAPPED THE' PAI N CHORDS
AND CASS AWAY THE
CRUTCHES.
James Smith, Dairyman, Grimbsy.
Ont., writes "I was a great sufferer
from sciatieaa For a time 1 was corn-
ple.tely laid up and for two weeks 1
was compelled to go on cratches. My
limbs were almost useless. I tried
many remedies without benefit. South
American Rheumatic Cure was re-
commended. It took six bottles to ef-
fect a euro, but I am thoroughly
cured, and I heartily recommend it as
the greatest of remedies." Sold by C.
LUTZ. •
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL,
To be beautiful we must have pure bloodand
clear skin. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the
blood and makes the skin bright and eleo.r. It
cures an skin and blood diseases. Witness the
following; "I had stirOfula on my face for some
time, and could get no relief until I triett D.113.13
One bottle healed mo and left no sears. It is
the greatest blood purifier in existenee."
Mvnr 0.130mtv, Toronto, Ont.
artrao0,4ioaitsate,4-aaclashits)9a
Ptitiy
ehildt'eri
Who would prescribe only
tonics and bitters for a. wealc„
putty child ? Its muscles and
rterves'are so thoroughly ex-
hausted that they cannot be
TA/pod into activity. The
child needs food; a blood -
making, nerve -strengthening
arid niuscle-building food.
EintilSion
Of Cod -Liver Oil is all of this
and you still have a tonic in
hypophoriphites of Ihne
and soda to act with the food.
For thin arid delicate children
there is no rensedy superior
to it in the world. It ritteltiiii
growth/ strength/ plurriprim
and comfort to them. Bemire
you get SCOTT'S P..naulsio-o.
5..c. and Ohms, $1141migisla. •
SCOTT & ROWSE, Chasata Torosta
Alenterfe Confession.
Berlin,Ont., „Tan, 1.--Jeme3 All istere
who is confined in jail here under see-
tenee of death for the murder of Mrs,
Anthony Orr, the ivife of a fanner
near Galt, for W11001 4111140D weeked,
on August Oth last, hes confessed his
crime. The confession was made to
the jail alithorities some time ago, but
it was not until to -day that Alliston
consented to its publication, The con-
fession 1$ as follows:
• "I Dever tit Any time made any im-
proper proposals to Mrs. Orr. I had
made uP rtiY mind to geteverx with the
Orrs for things they said and did to
me. That morning 1 got mad be -
cameo they would not let me go to
Niagara Falls, After breakfast I left
ruy loaded gun in the woodshed. I did
some chores. Mrs. Orr was milking
about twenty feet from the woodshed.
1 went into it and fired at her through
the door. She fell off her seat and
never moved again, An .axe lay near
her. 1 took it and struck her orx the
head with it. had the grave in the
swam p ready some days before but
it was too far off ,• so in a hurry, I
made the grave in the corn patch, and
dragged her to it by the hands, and
buried her. 1 hid the gun and railed
up the tracks with the fork after I
got back from Barry's. This ie the
truth, so help me God:" -Signed „Seines
Allistou. "Witness -J. Cook, Jailor ;
Thos Tracey, turnkey."
Alliston is to he banged on Feb. 4.
For Ten Cents.
Have you ever tried to estimate:the
satisfaction, pleasure and financial re-
turns that you get when you spend
ten cents for a package of Diamond
Dyes? The advantages and profits are
strikie:gly ,wonclerful. Faded and din-
gy looking dresses, blouses, czapes,
knitted shawls, hose, lace curtaiits,ancl
pieces of drapery are ,all restoeed to
their orignal value and usefolness,
The truth is, they are made as good as
new and the cost only ten cents.
This work is done every day by
thousands with the Diamond Dyes.
13ewaee of imitations that sonee deal-
ers offer for the sake of big profits.
Send to Wells & Richardson 011.,
Montreal, P. Q., for valuable book of
directions and sample color card; sent
post free to any address.
' AT SUFFERERS' S'HRINE,
THOUSANDS 01' PILGRIMS; ALMOST
MIRACULOUSLY HE ALED BY SOUTH
AMERICAN NERVINE.
"For years I was distressed with dys-
pepsia and indigestion, physicians a.nd
remedies could give me buttemporary
relief until South American Nervine
was recommended to me. I procured
a, bottle and got great relief from the
first few doses, The swelling and sore-
ness in iny stomach rapidly disappear-
ed, and in ayery short time I was ab-
solutelycured It has brought robust
health., Thomas Sullivan, Arnprior.
Ont. Sold by C. Luaz.
CALL•
MET
New butcher shop.
For BEEF, LAMB, VEAL,
PORK, BOLOGNA and
• SATTSAGE
at Lowest Cash Moe.
FISH PO'ULTRY, AND GAME I
I• IN. SEASON. I
Highest cash price paid for Hides,
Sheep, Lamb and Calf skins.
Higbest cash price paid for bides,
sheep, Iamb, calf skins and tallow.
• Live chickens wanted at
Oien D0011 SOITTEt CENTRA.L HOTEL
L. DAY PROP
7CXXXXXXXXXXX
Farms for sale,
,A. tOW good, faans tor sale ()hon-
e 5. Apela to JOHN aPACIMLAT
Samwella Block
An Introduction
11
It gives us pleasure to
troduee to you,pur fine Beam,
and Milton Colereoatings; als&
a big range ofScotch and Can-
adian Tweed for warm winter.
wear. iOur prices are away
do-wn. Did you see our 812
I31ack Worsted Suit (made tq.
order) If not why not.
J. HI. 'Grieve:
S1 CIDLEY & SONi
HINTS FOR XMAS. AND
NEW YEARS GIFTS. -
This Season we lia,ve surpassed, our-
selves in making and gathering -
together of choke oddments in faneye
furnitiese suitable for presentation..
Theerssortment is now complete and
evelybody is invited to view our stock,..
if enly for the sake of seeing at what
v ry reasonable prices choice furniture -
an be purchased here.
SPECIAL. --We wish to eall special.
attention to it line of very handsome.
Bed Room Setts in Elm, Oak and Atha.
Antique and Cremona, finish. All are -
extremely tasteful in design and thee
prices are much lower than it has here-
tofore been possible to quote for goods. . Roceing chairs in,
forest green, Antique, Oak, Curly'
B rel., and Mahogany finish, from .$2.4014
FANCY TABLES. -A magnificent
line bought at a sacrifice and marked:
at corresponding low prices,
Centre Tables, Fancy Chairs, Secree-
taries, Lounges, Fancy Rockers,
Music Racks, Couches, Extensio• ne
Tables, Three Piece Parlor Suite, -
Picture Mouldings Curtain Poles
Artists materials, etc., etc., .etc.
Undertaking and Embalraing in alla
its branches.
S, GIDIGEY & SON,..
NOTICE!
All accounts owing R. N.
ROWE must be paid by
1st March.
• R. N ROWE.
liXXnr4X21C2C2C2CIRX
LAXA- LIVER
PILLS
. cune
TORPID LIVER,
• CONSTIPATION,
SICK HEADACHE,
AND DYSPEPSIA.
S a laxative, one pill acts perfectly,'
and if a stronger action is desi ed
a cathartic effect Is produced by t o
pills. In obstinate cases, where a p
gative is necessary, three pills will be
found sufficie,ot These pall leave no
unpleasant after effect
One pill taken each night during
thirty days will cure constipation.
Mos ODIV* Ott it root tiotoo„
SNAPS
ALL
LINES
smaissoineemisissesesimeestariaoresesoaeilioneilesee'
Bisior 1 301
-NOP