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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-4-14, Page 4•
(.011ARTERED 13 "a" PARLIAMENT, leet)
The Molsons Bank\
Peiaup Cepita, $2,000,000
flea Veue• - - 1,00,000
Bead, Oftlee, Monereet,
wnravEnsTiar TnomAsjcoe.,
GeeeneeMesumea
Mexiey advanced to good. fermere on their
owe ?sate with one or more endorser at 7 per
eatem einnnin.
Exeter Branch,
every leevrel day, from a.m. te p.m
SATIIRDAYS,10 peeni, to 1 p.m.
Ourrcnt ratea of interest allowed on docile)
N. D. HURDON,
Manager.
e " Exeter, Deo, elth, Pee
(istO.
THI.TRSDAY, APRIL 14th, 1898
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Dominion Government intend
reducing the rate of interest paid by it
on post -office saving bank deposits to
23e. per cent. When the Liberals took
hold a the management a affairs,
they reduced the interest paid from 33/4
to S. This second cut makes a redue-
tien of °Be cent since thee' assumed.
power. The banks will now have to
follow suit, in which event the ordin-
ary laboring man will experience still
more stringent times. Ordinarily they
cannot invest their small earnings in
public or private enterprises, and their
only chance of placing their money at
interest is now almost out of sight.
+ + x
The Farmers' Sun has been going
through the Auditor -General's report
and in a two column article points out
a large number of unnecessary expen-
diture and wants the Laurier govern-
ments to explain some of them. The
Sun says :-"Notwithstanding the
promises raade by the Liberais before
the last election, the expenditure for
"frill" last year shows no material
change from previous years. In the
old days, when the wicked Tories were
ifl power, Mr. McMullen, of N'orth Wel-
lington, secnred innumerable texts
from the report of the Auditor -General
for the denunciation of Conservative
extravagance. If he looks- real hard
now he can find not a few subjects of
discourses on Liberal extravagance,"
++ x
Notwithstanding their defeat at the
polls, Mr. Gibson is still Commissioner
of Crown Lands and Mr. Dryden Minis-
ter of Agriculture, drawing their
four thousand per year. The honor-
able course for these men was to resign,
but, as shown during the contest, the
Liberal Government at Toronto has be -
Game a family compact which believes
ifself superior to, and independent of,
the people. Suppose the seven mein -
bees of the Government had been de-
feated in their several counties, but a
majority of Liberals hadbeen returned
in the province, would Mr. Hardy's
cabinet be justified in retaining office?
We think not. Regretful as they may
feel at giving up their $4000, and op-
portunities on behalf of the family, de-
cency demands that the discredited
ministers resign.
+ ee +
Ca,nadian. Cattle shippers are likely
• to find a new competitor in the for-
• eign marketsshortly unlessthey bestir
themselves. Of late years they have
gradually lost ground in the British
markets, whence they have bad keen
• coametltien from the Argentine Re-
public. In New York and other East-
ern States they found a market nearer
home, and now this also is to have
further competition, Farraersin
Southern Georgia have abandoeecl
their crops AO. are going in cr. cattle-
: t
kalSing oti a large- -sage: * • . eignt
months they have shipped to Texas
and. the Indian territory 65,000 bead of
cattle. Much of this stock has been
slaughtered and reshipped tothe East-
ern States at great profit to the west-
ern men, The Georgia shippers pro-
• pose to save this by shipping direct to
the North Eastern States, the Cana-
dian markets. They are sure to get
• the preference, and Canadians must
expect to keep wide awake.
+ x +
The Seaforth Expositorein comment-
iiig upon the bill tore -impose the post-
age on newspapers, in Canada, says --
"It does seem peculiar that a Liberal
Government should for a moment en-
tertain secii a proposition. It was the
Liberal Government, when in power
before, that imposed the postage on
neevspapers. When the Conservatives,
• came into poever the postage eves re-
moved, but as soon as the Liberals
eame into power agaluthey once more
seek to impose this burden on the
country newspapers. It is, indeed, a
pretty spectacle to see a Liberal Goy-
erfament, with all its vaunted boasts
and ceies foe the freedom of the people
and the free expression of the voice of
the people, that one of their flest acte
sbould be to impost:et, tax on the great-
esteclecallve and enlightening medium
of the present age, the country news-
paper."
We are pleased to note that
the Expositor has at last diseovered
that the Censervatives are the only
real reformers. l'his action of Me.
Mtdoek is in keeping with Mr,
elitig's move to lower the interest,
in the post -office sevirigs bank from 8
to 2e per cent., a blow at the working
an to fevor the inannfaeturer.
The Ohio Legislatere has passed a
bill, of which the Ontario Assembly
might take exaMple. It ebolishee the
fee system and places :al officials on
salaries exeept in the cases of collate'
a,editoee.
x
It was an awful blender for Sir Wil-
frid to alloy his Government to be,
come responsible for the uken bar-
gain. Instead of showing statesman-
ship superior to the mere fluent smart-
ness of Hon, Clifford Sifton, Sir
bid insisted on giving the Senate a
chance to save the country. The Sen-
ate has nobly taken the Chance.
x x +
In case the Cuban insurgents were
allowed to set up a Government of
their own, what would be the state of
affairs in the island. They frankly
declare that they would order or allow
promiscuous hangings as soon as they
set up their government, and gettheir
hands on the men they most hate.
These are, of course, net Spanish sol-
diers or officials, but the Cubans who
have remained loyal to Spain. Their
property will be at once confiscated
and their most prominent representa-
tives will be put to death if caught.
Doubtless every member of the au-
tonomous Cabinet would be macheted
on sight. This would be a grotesqee
result of highphilanthropymovingthe
United States to put an end to barbar-
ism,
+ + +
•The nunaber of children wearing
spectacles is increasing, and. the
question is suggested. whether the
schools are in any degree responsible
for the defects in the eye which com-
pel resort to artificial remedy. Out
of 53,067 pupils in the public schools
of Baltimore 9,051 were found to have
such defective eyesight as to make
school work unsafe, while 53 per cent.
were not in the enjoyment of normal
visions. It was found that inaey
blackboards and maps in the school
were not placed in the proper light,
• and the report recommends yearly
examinations hereafter of the pupils'
eyesight, and that auniform system of
adjustable seats and desks be adopted,
and that these be regulated to the
heights of the childeen. The large
percentage, nearly one-fifth of the
• total number examined, found to be in
no condition to do school work at all,
is a warning to parents and school
authorities all over the cOuntry.
The farmers of that vicinity are get-
ting interested in the probability of a
pork factory in St. Marys.
The evidencein the case proves Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, humors and all eruptions.
Mr. David Gardiner, of Clinton, died
one day last week. Be had been a re-
sident of Clinton for twenty-five years..
The total population of Kent county,
according to the assessors' returns for
1897, is 44,176, showing an increase of
1,252 over 1896.
Rev. Neil Shaw, of Egmondville,
was presented. with a far oyercoat and
Mrs. Shaw with a purse of gold by the
Presbyterian congregation the other
night.
Two of Lucknow's prominent citi-
zens -Mr. Adam Thompson and Mr.
Alatthie-died very suddenly on Sun-
day last Up to the time of their
death they were enjoying good health
Mr. Hamilton Palely, of East Nis-
soure who has been ailing for some
time, diecl at the General Hospital,
Stratford, on Thursday last. Mr.
Purdy formerly resided on the Oth
con, and but recently returned after a
number of.years of absence.
• Dr. Griffin, superintendent of the
superennuatiou fund of the Methodist,
• Church, declares that the fund was
never in abetter condltion. Of all the
investments made from this fund only
two have proven shaky, and these
have been bolstered up and are now
stable.
.H03. £S. Hardy, whose health has
been poorly -of late, left Saturday fora
short trip to the ljnited States.
was accompanied by Mrs. Hardy.
Hole G. W, Ross and Hon. Mr. Gib-
son -will act as Premier and Attorney -
Gen eral respe ctivel y d uri n g th e absence
of 14Ir. Hardy.
Mrs. John Jetrrott, formerly of Kip -
pen, recently received the sad intelli-
gence from her daughter, Mrs. George
Hart, of Washington Territory, that
their three children had died sudden-
ly. The many former friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Hart in Stanley and else-
where will regret to learn of their sad
affliction and will extend to them the
most heart -felt sympathy.
A. serious runaway occurred at
• Thorndale on Fridaymorning. While
Ed. Lee and his mother were driving
to church, the horse bolted in front of
the post office, and becoming unman-
ageable, dashed down the sidewalk,
colliding with a telegraph pole, and
throwing the occupants of the rig
heavily to the ground. Both are seri-
onsly injured. Drs. Ford and Hughes
are attending to the injuries,
The officers of the Ontario Govern-
ment have burned 40 plum trees in
East Flanaboro township, near Hain-
ilton, and it is believed that the San
Jose scale, by which they were affect-,
ed, has not been rooted out of that
• township, Curiously enough, the trees
thatwere destroyed produced so heavy
e crop last summer that their limbs
broke clown under its weight. The
diseased stock was the Japan plum,
and imported from New Jersey, A
repetition of this procedure will be
impossible now that the Dominion
Government has passed a law prohib-
iting the Importation of nursery stock
from all countries where the San lose
scale is known to infest orchards.
Even in the IThitecl States, where
for a long .time the evil was not com-
batted, it IS now Conceded that there
is gave danger from the pest, and that
every effort :ought to be made to
root it out,
••••••••**,...1
ITHEIR SEATS IN DANGER., ELECTION DECISIONS.
Sbcty election protestes-twen(-Iive
ore than was filed four years ago --
have now been entered, thirty-one
by the Censervatives and twenty-nine
by the Liberals, The Liberal protests
aresee
Dendas,J. Whitoey, Q. a
South Toronto..J. 3. Foy, 9. 0.
Nerth Torento, C+. F, Mance.
East Hamilton. Ai. Carscallen, Q. O.
Weat Hamilton ..Moyer Colquhoun.
Wert Durham ..W. II. Reid.
South Grey, ,Dr, japaieson,
Centre Simcoe.. A. B. Thompson.
•Prince Eclward..W, R. Dempsey,
East Middlesex.D, Hodgins.
West Hastings..M. B. Morison.
Glengerry..1.). R. 1VIacdoneld.
Stormont, .Jobn
North Greys ,G. M. Boyd.
North Renfrew..A. T. White,
Dufferin-Dr. John Barr.
North Hastings. .W. Allen.
North Waterloo ..Dr. Lankner.
South Waterloo. .W. A, Kribs,
South Ontario .. Chas. Calder.
North Ontario. .W. H. Hoyle.
South Huron..H, Eilber.
East Elgin. ,O. A. Brower.
Lincoln. ,Dr. Elisha Jessop,
West Victoria ..S. J. Fox.
East Simcoe..A. Miscampbell.
Addington . Jas. Reid.
Frontenac...T. S. Gallagher.
Ottawa.. C. B. Powell.
coNsanveaelle PROTEsas.
South Brant..Hon. A. 5, Hardy.
West. Middlesex. .Hon. G-, W. ROSS.
Mouck..1101a. Richard Harcourt.
North York ..Hon. E. J. Davis.
Kingston. ,Hon. Wm. Harty.
London ..Col. F. B. Leys.
Brockville..G. P. Graham.
North Essex. .W. 3. McKee.
East Hastings, .S. Russell.
West Kent. .T. L. Pardo.
Nortla Perth, ,John Brown.
Welland. ,William German.
lialdimand..3. W. Holmes.
Haltore .3. R. Barber.
East Lambton,..H. a. Pettypiece.
North Bruce -Charles M. Bowman.
East Wellington .. John Craig.
South Weutworth John Dickenson.
South Wellington..Tolah lerutrie.
Centre Bruce..Andreve Malcolm.
North Middlesex..W. 11. Taylor.
South Norfolk. .W. A. Charlton,
West York .W. J. Hill.
North Lanark . W. C. Caldwell.
Nipissing..John Loughlin.
West Algoma..janies Conmee.
Ease Northumberland..j. H. Doug-
las. `.
Isennox.:°.B. E. Aylebwortb. .
Dufferin. W. Dynes.
East Algotna..Farw'ell.
Ottawa..Lamsden.
The protest ageing- Hon. E. j. Davis
in North York has dropped, in defaulb
of the deposit of the required $1,000.
London Police Commissioners need
$29,500 this year.
Sarnia has dropped its canning fac-
tory project for the season.
The G. T. R. has commenced work
on the new elevator at Goderich.
Edward Sandry, of Cone Road, is
recovering from injuries received
through inadvertently falling off a
load. of bay and lighting on the wrong
part of himself.
John Moyer, of Lexington, disap-
peared mysteriously, and as a cane he
carried has been found stuck in the
mud at the river side, it is feared he
committed suicide.
The Martin farm, situated just east
of Clinton, was sold by auction on
Friday, for $6,000, to Robert Scott.
The farm contains 90 acres of first-
class land, with good bank barn and
orchard, but no house worth speaking
of and adjobas a farm already owned
by Mr. Scote, who now has 200 acres
of the best land in Hullett. It is said
that this is the highest price obtain-
ed for a farm in twenty years.
Mr. Erb, in a letter to his constitu-
ents giving his reasons for voting
against the Klondike deal, says:-" I
could come to no other conclusion,
than that the Government was led to
rush into a hasty ill-considered bar-
gain; a bargain based upon very
meagre -tud uncertain information; a
bargain the consequences of which
may be very injurious to the future
trade and development of this great
country."
Government Inspector Fisher has re-
turned to the east via Windsor, after
an extended trip through the southern
part of Essex county feathering data
for an extensive -report an the an Jose
plague. He secnred numerous spect.
mens of this plagee in ite, Various
stages. He reports ale fruit trees to
date as in an uninjured condition by
the late frigid wave, noticing hut a,
few trees that seemed to be affected,
and he felt assured that if no further
cold snaps came they will be. all right.
• The contract for the erection of the
new Doherty Organ Factory in Clin-
ton has been awarded to S. S. Cooper.
The agreement calls for the com-
pletion of the buildings by the 1 st of
May, but if the weather interferes
during April, the time so lost is to be
allowed in May. In the meantime the
machinery is all being prepared, and
will be of the most modern character,
and will be placed in position jest as
quickly as the buildings are ready.
One of the buildings 50e200 feet will
face on East street, while the 50x275
will face ehe north; an are to be of
white brick.
Rev. John L. Kerr, of Brussels,
father of W. H. Kerr, of the Brussels
Post, and Rev. W. &Kerte of Heesell,
passed away to the great beyond, in
his 72nd year, Deceased was one of
the pioneer mitesters and bad bee?)
superemmeted for some years. He
had enjoyed. good health until recent-
ly, Among those frern a distence Who
attended the funeral were Dzabet Mrs,
Cavanegh, of Owen Sound ; Mr. and
Mrs. Turnbull, of Guelph ; Rey. W,
and Mrs. Keer, of HeesaIl; Dr. Towler
of Wingbare ; R. S. Pelton, editor of
the Atwood Bee'Revs. Walker and
Stewart, of Ethel.
Judge McLennan handed out his de-
eisiell la the two election appeals Tues-
elaYs-Wesb Elghl and South Perth. The Remarkable Case of John
From Pain to Health.
Althongh eac,,b instance be re-
verses the decisiou of the County Henderson, of Deseronto
judge; tile standing of the, parties re- Junction.
Illteill‘tilesetsEalligleiil Molgish, the Liberal, 1
is unseated, and McDiarmid, the Con-
servative, is oieeted by a majmity of Almost I-Ielpless From Mi
Sciatie mi -
one. Matism, the Effects of Whieli Sleet -
In South Pezth, Monteith, the Con- tered His Coestitution-He theoght
the Liberal, is elected by a majority of Death Not Far Off When Friendly
servative, is unseated, and Moscrip,
Aid Placed Within His Reach. the
one.
In the South Perth appeel,His Lord- Means of IleenverY'
ship agrees with the County Judge in
every particular except hi the fourteen
ballots where the type had slipped and
placed Monteith's name in Frame's di-
vision. The Ootuoty Judge allowed
these for Monteith. TuclgellefcLennan
disallowed them. A. subtraction of ai
from Mr. Monteith's poll leaves him
with a, minority of four instead of a
majority of ten.
In the West Elgin appeal, His Lord-
ship allows four ballots for leleDiar-
mid which was rejected by the Colin,
ty Judge,and disallows one which was
accepted, thus adding three toMcDiar;
neid's poll. He allows two for Mc-
Nish, which were eejected by the
County Judge, thus adding two to his
poll.
• The result is that MeDiarinid, the
Conservative, gets the seat by a major-
ity of one.
The imported quail have wintered
well in Kent County.
Rev. A. L. Beverley, of Christ
church, Forest,threatens to resign un-
less his health improves.
Isaiah Wright,: coloured, has been
sent to the Central for two years from
Ingersoll for chicken stealing.
Mrs. 'Whitely, accused of stealing a
letter from Sombra post-offiee, was
discharged on suspended sentence.
Two children of Alex. McDonald, a
Nova Scotia farmer, were burned to
• deathin the destruction of their home.
An effort is being made to wipe out
lee $10,000 debt on .Alma, College, St.
Thomas, $1,000 has already been rais-
e 1.
Windsor and Chatham merchants
are still kicking about trade diverted
by smeggling goods across from De-
toit.
Last, month was a record -breaker
for babies in Woodstock. Twenty-
four made their initial bow to the
pubilc.
John Graisford, the would-be Lon-
don jail breaker, is aboutwell enough
to make the trip to Kingston peni-
tentiary.
John Smith, of Thamesfc,rd, has
been conunitted for trial on a charge
of assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of
that place.
Frank Lyons, of London, threw a
stone at a street car after the conduc-
tor had put him off. It cost him $10
or 20 days.
Mrs. Ettue, of Mitchell, is 80 years
of age, but quite chipper. She has
just left on a trip to Kansas, travelling
entirely alone.
The late John Kingsboro', of South
Demfrieseeft an estate yalued at $40,-
000 torelatives. The Government gets
succession duties amounting to $4,000.
George Templar'whose wife was
killed by a kick from Wm. Robb's
horse at Rockton fair last fall, has is -
seed a writ for $10,000 damages
agLinst Robb.
Clomp Do No WORE.,
"Large Sores broke out on ley body,
o not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little Small price.
Small dose. Small.pill.
Mrs. Willis, of Ingersoll, took a new
boarder, and he disappeared simulta-
neously with two five -dollar bills, some
smaller bills and a variegated collec-
tion of articles of value.
Maggie Dodson, aged 15, of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, eloped w•ith Edward
Newfor and came to Sandwich. She
was located, taken home and her par-
ents will have her divorced.
Canadians and Americans Hying on
the American side of the Quebec -Ver-
mont, are reported to be Moving into
the Dominion, for fear they have
to fight for Uncle Sam tegainst Spain
Albert Bradenburg, of Stratford,
rented. a piano and it was destroyed in
a fire. Now the company are suing
him for $200, the value of the instru-
ment, and the suit is an interesting
one,
jolle, d Winchester, met a
large bear on his way home from Or-
. mond The bear occupied the path
and looked quarrelsome, so Holmes
, returned to Ormoncl and. went home in
the morning.
Mei Olt ilegisive ollillious Rimili
mmHg NM
Mrs. J-. EL Coulter, Neepawa,, Mau.,
says:
I always katce Much pleasure in us-
ing Diamond Dyes; I think they are
grand agents for making eld things
look like new."
Mary A. Rayeraft, Leeds, P. Q.,gives
her experience in seven words: "I am
delighted with yoer DiamondDyes."
Mrs. Chat Hutchins, Jones' Falls,
Ont., writes:
"Heee used several packages of your
Diamond Dyes and find them better
than Any other make; they never fade
or crock, and are entirely sae s fac tory,"
Mrs. John Merritt, Sandy Cove,N.S.,
says,
"Rave used Diamond Dyes for over
seven years,andhave found theingreat
successes."
Mrs. David Grant, Mountein Station
Ont says:
teDlaneend Dyes far surpass all other
dyes that have t vied."
A LIVING DEATH,
Shattered Nerves- Appetite Gone -
Digestion Deranged-Disteuragecl to
Death -South Am evicen Nervihe is
Hope and,Heelth in. all Such Cases.
Ma 0, J.. Curtis, of Sendwich West
head and limbs, and also on ray hande, Ont., testifies: "I had a very severe
so that 1 could not do any Work, and
ruy hair came °tie. My trotible was
tailed eezerint. 1 began taking Hood's
sar.aparilla, When I bed taken sever-
al bottles the soias and itebing disap-
peared and I was Mired." MPS. 3', G.
Brown, Brantford, Got.
}roods Pills are the only, pills to
take witb Ilood's Sarsaparilla, cure
all liver ills,
•
It, will be reineMbeeed that during
the past win yr reference was several
times made in the 'Personal' column of
the Tribune to the illness of John Hen-
derson, a well-known and respected
farmer of the gravel road, township of
Richmond, about half a mile from Des-
eronto junction. It was said that but
very little hope was entertained of his
recovery as he continued to steadily
sink under the disease with -which he
was afflicted. Farmers coining in tO
Deseroato market, when asked how he
was, shook their heads and stated that
the worst might eoon be expected. That
he should have subsequently recovered
was therefore a cause ofjoyful surprise
to his many friends in this district.
Heating that his recovery was alleged
to be due to the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills,a reporter of the Tribune set
out to discover if this rumor could be
aethenticated. Having reached Mr. 1
Henderson's residence the reporter
found no oieS.at hotue except the hired
boy who iriformed'him that Mr. Hen-
derson had gone with a load of grain
to the flour mill at Napanee. This was
evidence in itself that Mr. Henderstin
must have greatly. improved or he
would not have undertaken such along
drive in th e raw weather of early spring.
The boy having bald that his master
would. be back about two o'clock the
reparterovaited for a, personal inter-
yiew. In a short time the team was
observed. coming along the road. When
it drew up at the house Mr. Henderson
being told the object of the reporter's
mission, stated that the rumor was cor-
rect, his recovery was undoubtedly due
to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
He said that for about a year before he
had been taken ill and the disease as-
sumed a form of sciatic rheumatism of
mostpainfulandklistressing character.
The physicians in attendance did their
best and would for a, time succeed in
alleviating the pain and he wouldfor
short time regain strength. But the
disease would reassert itself and he was
worse if possible than before. His
whole system seemed to be permeated
with the disease which sapped his vital
energy. He tried:ever so many reme-
dies prescribed by doctors or suggested
by friends and neightiors. in vain
-he grew wealeer and weaker- and at
last despaired of life itself. He was
completely worn out, found it very
difficult to go as fax as the barn, and
was only able to move about a little
when con,fined -to his bed. . 'At this
juncture, Mr. Ravin, the station master`
at Deseronto Junction, who no doubt
recalled the wonderful cure. of Mr.
Wager by the use of the famous medi-
cine, as reported some time since in the
Tribune, recommended Mr. Henderson
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
volunteered to send for a quantity if
Mr. Henderson would permit him. The
sickman consented and Mr. Raven pro-
cured for him a half dozen boxes. He
tried a box, but with little discernible
effect. He, however, kept on using the
pills, and after taking 6 boxes, fo n d that
he was much improved. He got an-
other supply and continued to improve
steadily, the pain disappeared, he re-
gained strength, and, as he expressed
it,"1 am now able to be about, feel
quite strong, can attend, to all depart-
ments of my work as well as ever,
and I attribute it all to the use of Dr.
WilliamsePink Pills." To the Tribune
reporter Mr. Henderson appeared a
strong, vigorous man, whom to see is
sufficient proof of the story of his re-
markable recovery.
attack of La Grippe, evhich left me
very weak ; no appetite, and my ner-
vous system and general constipation
very much shattered. I purchased five
beetles of South American Nervine,
and when I had taken but three beta
tles I was as well, as ever 1 's. I att
tribute my recOtery-my regained
strength and appetite -entirely to this
great remedy. I can nee reconatnerid
ittoe highly. Sold by C. Line.
Paint P
Pairtt ??
Paint???
That is the questiOn:
A. WIFE'S LAST HOPE.
Husband Smitten with that Direst of
Sufferings - Rb euteatism -- Sou th
Anaerican Rheumatic Cure gives
Relief in 10 hours.
Mrs, C. Saunders, Brookbury, Que.,
writes: "My husband was conflued to
his bed foe two months with acute
rheuruatism, pains and fever, Doctors
could give him so little relief, I liad
about, lost hope of his recovery. I was
induced to try South American Rheu-
matic Cure and ten hours atter com-
mencing its use. all pain had left him.
He took. in all three bottles, and is now
well and strong, and free from every
pain. Sold by 0. LUTz.
It*
inents that poor paint will bring,
suffer the Sorrows and diSappOint-
or at the start provide the best frullf
Whether it is better in the end to
that cap be bought and end it
UhLii , ii
II I
There is but one best, and that is r
rllE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT.
With Paint you will need Brushes
and perhaps Varnishes, These
be.nedfoualnldPaatinters' Supplies are to
fi. BISliOn & SKS,
-e.eseaz:seeeitteateee---ereeseseesW
One of America's most fa-
mous physicians says: "Scrof-
ula is external consumption."
Scrofulous children are often
beatitifts1 children, but they
lack nerve force, strong bones,
stout muscles and power to
resist disease. . For delicate
children there is, no remedy
equal to
Scott's Emulsion
P61, of Cod-liver Oil with I -Typo -
(fp
phosphites of Lime and Soda,
(4 It fills out the skin hy putting
/61,'', good flesh beneath it. It makes
the cheeks red by making Ach
blood. It creates an appetite
Lor food and gives the body
t power enough to dige,st iL Be
sure yot. get scarrs Emu!,
"14 5m° :ad cfraggitd2.
8COrre a Bowies, ehealect,Toreeto.,
"esoseees eesfeeeeimmowie
;13
J
1111[11,
POTRTO,B8.
te—etieseetteetteeeteeees
1-10 SISHOP 4R SON.
Oita ii•••••••10•••••••.....M•114.1...0•1••••••••••1•K
H KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND TRA.T a,chin head can be instantlr
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists,
Teeth extracted without pain or
i
(M
bad after effects. (Moe in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Math st., Exeter. )
OR. AVIMISOPii (0. C. S.
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, a.nd Royal College of Dental Surgeons
af Orxtario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate
work done itt the neatest possible manner, A
narmless areeesthetie for painless extraction.
The strickest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Ornee opposite Cen-
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont
relieved by faking one of Milburn's-
sterling Ileacia,che powders. I pow-
der 5c., 3 for 10e,, 10 for 25e,
Abner Cosens, of Egmendville, and
formerly of Tuckerspaith, inoyee
few days to Wingham, the Ontario.
Life Insurance Company, of whichhes
is agent, desiring the change.
REGULAR ACTION of the bowels is
necessary to health. Lama -Liver Pills
are elle best occasional cathartic for -
family or general use. Price 25e,
Any druggist.
' A BOON TO CYCLISTS.
Turnips for Sale.
A bottle of liagyard's Yellow 011 should•beo
• in every cyclist's Irit as it is the most effective -
remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Stiff Joints,..
Otontraction of the mu
Turnips for sale at 7i emits per bushel, one soles, Cramps in the legs,.
mile north of Crpditon Grist Mill. G. H. ° °.
GLANVILLE. GrOditOS.
PASTURAGF.
A number of head of stock taken for pasture
during the coming season, on lot 26, con. 2,
Usborno, by the month or season. For terms
apply to Wm. B)atehford, on the promises, or
Exeter P. 0.
Farms for sale
---
A few good farms for sale cheap_-IVIoney to
u. ApplytoJOHN SPACKMAN
MONEY'
Private funds to loan on improved farms
at five and five and one half per cent.
Apply to
IOT & al,ADetAN
let December, 1897. ELLSolicitors eto., Exeter
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, the under-
signed, as Produce Merchants, in the Village
of Exeter, was on the 7th day of April. 1898,
dissolved by mutnal consent. All diets owing
to the said partnership are to be 'paid to
Andrew E. Stewart, at the village of Exeter,aforesaid, and all claims against the said part-
nership are to be presented to the said Andrew
E. sal -wart, by whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Exeter this 7th April, 1608.
Witness •: M. J. White.
ANDREW E. 'STEWART.
JAMES C. ABI3OTT.
BIRTHS. •
IVfOlIt-In Usborne, on IVfarch 27th, the wife of
Peter Moir, of a daughter..
COOK -In Dashwood, on the th inst., the wife
of Philip Cook, of a daughter.
WHITE -In St. Marys, on the 4th inst., the
wife of SoSoph White, of a son.
TIEDENIANN-ln Dashwood, onn let inst., the
wife of Alfred Tiedemann, of a son.
COLLINGWOOD-In Exeter, on April I, the
- wife of Wm. Collirgwood, a a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
LINTON-MoNAY-In Mitchell, on the 6th
inst., at the residence of the bride's mother,
by Rev. W. A. Bradley. Thos. M. Linton, of
Logan, to Mary, daughter of the late Thos.
MeNay,
DOBLE-McLELLAN-At the residence of the
bride's parents. on March 31, by nev• P.
Scott, m. Doble, of Tuckersmith to Miss
Mary, daughter of Andrew' McLellan, of
Bibbert.
IVIoLEAN-CLARK.-At St. Stephen's °bur*
'Westminster, on March 19th, by Rev'. Aubrey
Baxter, B, A. (Cambridge) Mr. Allan S, Mc-
Lean, eldest son of M. . McLean, Esq., of
Seaforth, Canada, to Miss Ethel, second
daughter ot the late Henry Clark, R. E., all
of London, England.
' DEATHS.
Saltford, on Mareb 7.0th, Dun-
can NoLaron, aged 95 years.
RECHARDS-In London, on the 12th inst.,
WM. Richards, aged 22 years,4 months,
DOUGALL-In Rodgerville, on A pril 5th, Mrs.
Henry Dougall, in her 70th Year,
PAI tHElt-I» Mitchell, on the 4th inst., John
Parker, aged 03 years, 7 months, 7 days.
BLAOKIVELL-In Holmesville, on April lith,
Hamut al. beloved wife of joseph Blackwell,
agedol4N-'57.--tr
BR0oderich, on March 25th, Jessie
Buchanan, wife of J. -P. Brown, aged11 years
ZIMMERMAN-Zurich. on tho 7th
aa,ugoda.2611n oytelatIrlss..
In
Mrs. Zimmormanovife of Jabes Zimmerman,
MILLISON-in Bidtluiph, mar Whalen. on
April Oth, Sarah Marg ant, wife of Jabos
Millison, aged 17 years,
.06000,0690.000000008.06).
A Dyspeptic?
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS
THE RAINBOW OF PROMISE.
Emaciated -weary -gloomy. Ne one
can adequately deseribrethe abject mis-
ery of the sufferer from Dyspepeia and
Indigestion. South AmerIcanNervine
teethe greatest discovery in medical
sciencefor the cure of all ebronle
stornall; . ac ttoublee. It acts directly
i.
thrthe nerves -the seat ef all dis-
ease. hoemande te8 tify of mites =Oa
Relief from the first dose.
"I was a great sufferer from stomach
and nerve trOubiee, Tried a score of
remedies, No relief, Ifalf a bottle of
&nth American la:mew worked 11V011 -
der*. Six bottles made a new mite of
meee-W. R. shonerms eterrieeurre,
ota, 21
Don't eltporbnont wIth now and
doubt/111 nlodielnea-rako the that
and tortedt
Si Id ley C. 1.1,s s, lexete
WITH SPRING FLOWERS44.-_
Comes the necessity or
SPRING GARMENTS
We are in tile van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stock or
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest colorings.
Remember we put up th
best suit for $10.00 that can
be boyight in the county.
GIVE US A CALL.
J. H1 Grieve
FLOUR &FEB STORE
To the House Keepers of Exeter.
and vicinity.
About, Feb'y lst, the undersigned'
will open a Flour & Feed business,
the store three doors south of Post -
office, wbere
FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES,
and other.vegetables in season will be --
kept on hand.
All orders delivered promptly.
I respectfully•solicit a share of your
esteemed patronage.
D SPICEIR:
FARMERS
You will find at l3issett's Wareroont,
the.follbwing line of A.gricule "
tural Implement a --
!BERING BIN-
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER.
AND BALL 13EARINGS,..
STEEL SULK lt RAKES.
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators •
Disc and Diem on d Harrows
Plows, and Turnip Drills,
SEWING MACHINES; ETC
The celebrated I F:noll Washer
Raymotal sewing I and wringers
Machine, 1
STOVES.......gasok
Gurney stoves and' furances. •
Waggons
Buggies
Bicycleco
The Chatham. Waggon and a , fulte
line of the celebrated leteleatigillite,
tuggies.
'1E111_41.41.
,