HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-5-12, Page 4he Molsons Bank
tOlinelan'llatnla BY nAntnAMSOIT, istin
1Paidop Capita _ papaw
nes nund 1,40%000
Bead On1ee, Montreal.
NisonnEftennie natOMAS,Esee
Gerenant alanaenat
*otter advanced to gee& farmers on their
PIT/1)100 with• one or more endorser at 7 per
eninnet atomon
Exeter Branch,
pon. every lasvtal day, from aos. to tam
fin'ISITAD4P,10 al , tell% m
Oarseet tattni lamest ieseaa ..„
isT. DJ.tuIDQ1T,
Manager.
The Latest.14Erime-
A.bout .year ano President 'M'
T
1L
war Summary.
Khaley was matiguated, This year he 1114-X The most interesting
eelebrated it bn declarieg war with
Spain.
A.
megica's greatest inedieine
He Destroyed the Entire Spanish is
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which euses when Fleet of Eleven Vessels.
all other preparations. fail to do any
good wbatever.
The Port Ifuron Times siva that 'nes
suone foreign hierlinge ore wanted
the Vnited StAtes navy." They would
laave a real inapy empty 1,T,rA4 en
sane hien of war if the foreign h ierlings
quit.
A. handsome nugget, of pure gold bee
development of the annotnaceoieut
that the Spanish Cape Verde fleet,
Which. Admiral Sampson liad expect-
ed tO encounter before this in Poeti
Rican netters, is back at Cadiz. There
is much, conjecture at Washington as
to whot this means and as to the plans
of Spate. The result will ptehably be
that the movenieut of t,he army on
Cuba will be immediately, though eome
stp.Itegist still counsel delay until the
Spanish fit has been Sought eta and
defeated. Meantime thd army
sions are being concentrated rapidly
ones, Tile nugget was taken front the Captaao-Genetal Blanco is evidently
•Athabasce river, near Edmonton, b findinla his aifficulties increased, He
egt 0E94, By!uhetin party bound leg har4 tirgt4.1.0y appealed foi/ip-
the kionalia. plies.
'the Presiciea has cleCepted the gift The Carlists are very active and evi-
of Mist Helen Goold, of New Yerk, to dently conepiring to overturn the dyn-
the Government of $100,000 for vetta a,sty. Don Conlos himself in an inter
-
purposes, and her cheque for that vie-ve scathingly. condemns the .Admin -
amount has been received at the istration in Spain, and saysthe Queen -
Treasury Department.
x tr
Ti—KO
•r1.16..esl.. • • A
been received by one of 131enheun's fair
p
ester, lese.e7tit as•
• •
tittot
THUUSDAY, MAY 12th, 189$.
People who doubt whether the Milt-
ed. States is an Anglo-Saxon nation or
11,0t had better watch the immediate
future of the Philippine Islands and
find out. Uncle Sam has enough of
John Bull in him to take everything
that comes his way, and hold on to
pretty much everything he takes. If
the great victory of Commodore
Dewey has been completed by tbe cap-
ture of the Philippines, and the Stars
and Stripes have been once hoisted
over those far distant isles of the sea,
the 'United States has just about
enough earth hunger to live up to the
motto, "WhatWe Have We Hold."
X
When the Liberals -were in Opposi-
tion they were unsparing in their con-
demnation of the practice which per-
mitted Clonservative members of Par-
liament to receive promises of Govesn-
=mat employment, to sit in the House
with those promises in their pockets,
and. to vote solidly with tbe Govern-
ment. It was quite proper that tbe
practice should have been condemned;
for it constituted a virtual, if not an
.a.ctual, breach of the independance of
Parliament. But, since the arriyal of
the Liberals in office they bave shown
themselves neglectful, if not forgetful,
of this principle on more than one oc-
ca,sion. At least two conspicuous
members of the party are now laid
open to the charge that they are no
longer in a -position to cast an inde-
pendent vote on any geestion that
may be brought before them. M. C.
Otuneron, who is to be appointed to
the Lieutenant Governorship of the
•territories, and D. C. Fraser, wbo is
to be made Chief Justice of British
Columbia, are, if the reports be true,
in exactly a similar position to that
•avhieh the Liberals when in opposition
complained of.
Defeat has overtaken the Spanish
, navy, but not the Spanish war corre-
"n-pondent.
The American navy contains quite a
few men of mark, judging by the way
their shots told.
Rear Adiniral Dewey is 61 years of
• age, Fame came late to him, but it
inade up for lost time.
W. B. McMurrich has been appoint-
ed to enforce the alien labor law at
Toronto.
A young Irishman, known. only as
"Arthur,"attempted suicide in Lon clots,
• where he is a stranger.
Sarnia's population increased by 429
during 1898, the total being 6,863. The
increase of taxable property is $66,630.
Essex county has secured possession
of six miles more of toll roads, the
proprietors having failed to keep them
in proper repair.
If wheat prices remain as they are
till harvest a wheat farm in Ontario or
the west will be better than aclaim on
Bonanza Creek.
Jno. Butler, of Motherwell, met with
a painful accident on Monday. His
nand was catight by tbe kniyes of a,
turnip cutter and badly cut.
The Chathaan Presbytery met at
Bothwell Tuesday, when the call of
Rev. Gustayns Monroe from Harriston
to Ridgetown was considered and sus-
tained.
Parliament will be called upon at
next session to deal with the whole
subject of mutual benefit society in-
suranee, and a material increase in
rates is probable.
The House of Commons approyed of
the new contract between the Govern-
ment and.Messrs. Peterson, Tate & Co.
for the establishment of a fast Atlan-
tic serviee.
Ridley & Co., clothiers, of Cbatharn,
have assigned to C. B. Armstrong, of
London. The firm was one of the
largest of its kind in Western Ontario,
and it is understood that the liabilities
will be heavy.
Uncle Sarn has a sweet tooth. If he
secures Hawaii, Cuba and the Philip-
irxee he will have the three greatest
cane -sugar producing islands on the
earth. The Louisiana, planters can
hardly be expected to fearer annexa-
tion.
A veey painful accident befel Mr.
John C. Gunn, of London, on Tuesday
inooning at about 8 o'clock. He was
at work at the London box factory,
• arid was standing ge a ladder in the
act of replacing a belt, when be fell
setae ten feet, alighting on the handle
of a planer, Which pierced his leg and
held him suspended until remo-ved by
one of his fellow employes.
Professor Sohn A. Nicholls., who has
championed the peohibitiois cause in
all patts of Canada, does not believe
the liquor interest made any great
eftort in Ontario iring the campaign
Of 1808, but he says they will go into
the national coritest for all they are
rth, and the 288,606 impollecl votes
4893 will this time be arl unknown
commodity, RoWever, Mr. Nicholls
thinks the prohibitionists will carry
Ontario by at least 60,000.
Regent has been but, a poppet, that
she is a, fond mother but a feeble
Mrs. May, an old lady, was killed Queen. Au ent of Carlos is at the
sor o e , on rea ,
at Peterboro. s
She attempted to leave
while walking along the railroad track w —.
d Ht 1 M t 1 talkd
the tract when the tratu approached, confidently of Carlos being soolion
knit her foot caught in a wethe throne of Spain,
plant . tinue i mots con n Spaand
...in ..
and held her fast. She was struck anBread d are lik.ely to grow raoreserieus. Madrid
instantly killed. itself is threatened with ale -mine, the
A few hundred years ego the Queen various proyinces which have a surplus
of Spain pledged her jewels to send of grain refusing to allow it to pass
forth Columbus. Today the Queen of their borders.
Spain and her people are assailed by In Italy, too, large sections of the
the people of the countrywhich the ad- country have been placed under mill-
venturousColurabusdiscovered. Such tary rule ; several other riots with
are the changes wrought by time. bloody fights have oceurred,and a revo-
A dollar a barrel on beer, a stamp • lution is among possibilities.
act, new taxes on tea, coffee and ; july Wheat rouged from$1.03 to $1.25
tobacco, etc.'are proposed as war mea- • in Chicago yesterday and closed with a
sures by tbe United States Congress. netloss for the day of 6c. Cash wheat
The big drinkers will now be able to closed 10c. higher at $1.10. Provisions
plume themselves on their superior were weaker. Ontario wheat was 5c t9
patriotism, 60. lower. Consols were * firmer. New
Christian Ernst, postmaster at New York stocks weaker.
Hamburg, died. Tuesday morning, in
his 66th year. He had been ill for
some time past, and his demise was
not entirely unlooked for. Mr. Ernst
occupied the position of postmaster for
a great many years and was also at
one time one of the leading inerchants
of the town.
London is losing in Mn A. B. Powell
a resident who has for very many
years been a. prominent figure in busi-
ness affairs, in the church to which be
belongs and. in :public management.
He leaves with Insfataily to take up
his residence in the thriving town of
William Thompson, of New York
City, son df Robert Thompson, egg
and butter merchant, St. Marys, is
visiting his father at present. He
represents the wholesale millinery
business of 0. E. Potter & Co., of New
York City. He reports traile good
and not affected by the war.
A protest was flied by the Liberals
Tuesday against the return of Finlay
F. 5.1a,cDarmid, the Conservatine mem-
ber -elect in West Elgin, who won the
seat by one vote by the decision of
Justice MacLennan, in the court of
Appeal. This makes a total of 69 peti-
tions, three of which have been drop-
ped. because tbe requisite deposit was
not made.
Mr. DSAlton 'McCarthy, Q. C., was
being driven by his coachman on Queen
street, Toronto, near Beverley, Satur-
day evening, when his horse took
fright and dashed to the sidewalk.
The carriage was upset and Mr. Mc-
Carthy thrown out and alighted on his
head, sustaining yery serious injuries,
He was picked up unconscious. The
coachman was hurt, but not seriously.
Mr. McCarthy regained. consciousness,
but is still in a critical condition.
Reports from all Over Western On-
tario point to a heavy crop of fruit,
especially plums, peaches and apples:
At a meeting of the Perth Ilumane
Society at Stratford, John Read was
elected president, to succeed ex-Ald.
Mayer, who has been removed to Lon-
don.
Wm. Gordon has been electedAlder-
man of Hamlet Ward, Stratford, by 46
majority over Mr. Savage, to fill the
unexpired term of ex -alderman Mayer,
rethoved to London.
The -vestry of Trinity Churcb, Lucan,
have requested the Bishop of Huron to
appoint Rev. McCauley Holmes, of
Leamington, to the rectorship of that
church in the place of Rev. R. H. Slum,
removed to Woodstock. •
A west -bound. trolley struck- the rig
of a farmer named Wilson on Wednes-
day afternoon at the corner of *William
street and the Hamilton Road,London.
The force of the collision badly smash
ed the rig and threw Mr. Wilson some
distance to the roadbed. The injured
roan was carried into Brooks' butcher
shop and a physician summoned. Be-
yond being badly bruised and slightly
cut, Mr. Wilson • was not severely in-
jured.
On Saturday last Joe Goldthorpe and
Martin Connell purchased at the
auction talein Goclerich 40 acres of
la,ncl between Benmiller road and the
river Maitland, on which are very
valuable lime stone quarries. Jacob
Kuntz pnrchased about three acres of
lana, extending along the river flats
from the bridge to about the slaughted
house. The former gentlemen pair
$715 for their lancl, while Mr, Kuntz
paid $135 for his. A. Sands purchased
the 15 acres adjoining his farm on the
13enmiller road for $270, and part of
lot 3 for $60.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the valuable Olyclesclele stallion
"Dalmuir" the property of Mr. John
Rutledge, of Tuckersmitb. Mr. Rut-
ledge was travelling this horse himself
and was on his route avben be died on
Tuesday of last week. He called at his
noon stand ab lames Cooper's, on the
London Road, near Kippen, The horse
ate his noon meal as 'usual. In the
afternoon he started off, Leaking one
or two calls by theWay., and when he
ataived at Robert Srailhe's, the animal
commenced to show signs of disease
and rapidly grew worse and died in
about taro hours. Dr. 1VIelotosh, of
Brucefield, was promptly in atten 'lance
but could do nothing to save the
animal's life Gas ma the st0Matth Was
the Ulnae. This ie Mr, RatIedge's first
season with him, and he was on his
first roundsand had excellentprospects
for it large patronage, as the horse
was much admired • by the farming
community,
A NARROW ESCAPE
A. AVI.A.RTON LAI.)Y WII0 WAS
NEAR TI -IE DARK VALLEY,
Her Trouble Ilegan With Swelling of
the Glands—This was Followed by
Three Hundred Spaniards General Collapse and Heart WeakKifled
-
Hong Kong, May 7:--(Speela1)—The
vietory of Commodore Dewey at Manila
ewleaVs ici°1-VilePel:elli wTahs etltStiletr1171$aheSfitereetP1
Three bundred Spanateds were killed
auct four halasired wounded. Commo-
dore Dewey did not lose a man and
none of his ships were injured. Six Ana-
ericau sailors svero slightly injured.
This, the first official news of the
triumph of America -n arms in the
Philippines, was brought here to -day
by the U. S.revenue cutter McOnlloch.
The. McCulloch was with the American
fleet when Commodore Dewey steam-
ed into Manila harbour to eogage the
Spanish ships.
The triumph of Dewey willra,nk with
the most remarkable achievements in
naval warfare. Seven American war-
ships were in the cohilict, making a
total of eighteen his engaged.
The American ships were subjected
also to the fire of the shore batteries
for several hours, and yet lost not a
man. The defeat of the Spanish force
was overwhelming.
Mrs. Sternaman Free.
Cayuga, Ont., May 7.—Mrs. Sterna -
man was to -night declared to be aunt -
less of the death of her husband, and
was released from custody.
The scene in court when the verdict
of the jury was given was an unusual
one. The room, which had been crowd-
ed all day, was packed to suffocation
with an expectant mass of humanity
A WHEAT FLURRY. at the hour the judge had fixed for
•
•
Wheatroade another jump Tuedsay,
Ontario red selling at $1.19—three
cents over Saturday's price. Ontario
straight roller flour rose to $5.50 a bbl.
but the figure was almost too higb, far
sales.
.....01.1111•1.1.1••••••••10.0.•
MR. GLADSTONE.
---
London, May llth.—A letter written
by a member of Mr. Gladstone's family
says the patient has not left his morn
for a fortnight. It adds: "It had been
boped lie might have some sense of en-
joyment as the warm weather return-
ed, and turned the whole earth into a
garden but the truth is he has taken
leave of all portions of the earth. He is
possessed with a sense of departure.
His body, mind and soul ask for no
food of any kind. His one desire is for
peace. He has longer times of quiet
sleep, oe rest with closed eyes, than
when the morphia torment began, but
though he has considerable physical
strength, he is unable to listen to any-
thing but a short message of one or
twn sentences. Even this is often an
effort. He has seen three or four
friends outside of the family, but no
conversation occurred. Nothing but a
farewell blessing for each of them."
Annual Convention of S.S. & O.E.
From the reports given us by the
officers'the coming County Conven-
tion of the Sunday School Association
and Christian Endeavor Union, to be
held. in Wingbam on June 21st and
22nd will be a grand. success.
The Wingham people are making
elaborate preparations foa these days
and are doing all in their power to
have the meetings of interest and pro-
fit to the large number who may
attend,
The Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Hamil-
ton,formerly of Toronto, will be pre-
sent and give one of his practical' ad-
dresses on Young People's work.
The Rev. J. J. Rae, of Toronto, one
of the most scholarly men in the Pres-
byterian ministry, will talk on Sun-
day School work and the relations of
the County to the Provincial Associa-
tion.
Mrs. P. J. McKay, of NV oodstock,an
enthusiatic worker among the Juniors,.
will also be present. Below we give
a brief outline of the programme as
far as completed:
Tuesday—The Teacher's Opportuni-
ties. The Faithful Teacher—D. E.
Munro, Auburn.
Responsibility of Teacher and Super-
intendent Tne S. S., Association, its
aim, place and requirements—Rev.
J, Rae, Parkdale.
S. S. Literature. Primary Class Les-
son for July 3, to be taught by Miss
Murray, NVingharo.
Bfble Olass, same lesson as above, to
be taught by Rev J. J. Rae.
Temperance—Mayor Holmes, Clin-
ton.
The Financial Obligations of the
Sunday School—Dr. Fowler, Wing -
ham.
Evening—The relation of the parent
to the S. S.—Rev. element, Clinton.
Address—Rev. 3. 3. Rae, Parkelale.
Wednesday Mornhag—"Our 13ack-
bone," (The P1edge.).4A. S. McDowell,
Westfield.
"Yesterday," (Experiences,i—D, Mc-
Tavisb, Clitton. "Toglay,"(TheDuties)
—IVIiss Mnrray, Wingham. "Forever."
(The Rope of th e Young People)—Miss
M. Robb, Clinton.
• Open Parliaarient—"The Work of
the Committees," Ied by W. R. Kerr,
of Brussels.
Wednesday afternoon--"Alissionary
Insphation," "What kind of Personal
Work can Young People do in the
Church"—Wm. Stoddart, Goderich.
"The Quiet TIours"—Mrs. Pentland,
Dungannon.
Open Parliament—"The Social Life
of the Young People," led by Rev.S.S.
Henderson, Bonsai].
The Value of the Junior Work, 1VIrs.
McKay, of Woodstock, to be followed
by that interesting, exeteise called
"The junior Garden' given by 75 of
the 'Wingbaan Suniois in the town
With the exception of the children's
mass meeting on Tuesday evening and
the junior Carden on Wednesday
evening the other sessions of the Con-
vention Will be held in the Presby-
terian church.
All Sunday- Schools and Yoting Peo-
ple's Societies of the county rite entitl-
ed to send delegates.
seceiving the decision of the jury. For
three hours they remaiued without
showing -signs of impatience at the
protracted session which the . jurors
were holdin,a and when finally it was
announcedthat a conclusion had been
reached, a death -like stillness pervad-
ed. the court
The prisoner svas sent for road placed
in the dock, the Judge resumed his
seat on the bench, and the members of
the jury were brought in betvveeu the
usual files of constables.
Aftee they had been polled the clerk
asked. the foreman if they had arrived
at a verdict. He replied in the affirns-
ative and when he pronounced the
words "not guily" a shout which is
rarely heard it a Canadian court room
rent the air. Hundreds of voices
swelled the chotus of hurrahs which
went up and the court officials were
poaverless to stop ,thenoisy but heart-
felt exultation of the crowd.
No Uncertain Verdict
The Ladies are Continually
Praising Diamond .1)yes.
The strong assertion can be made,
without fear of contradiction, that no
other package dyes for home dyeing
ever commanded the praise and ad-
miration of the millions as have the
wonderful and. popul ar Diamond Dyes.,
Mrs. W. F. Curtis, Albany, P. E. I.,
says: "Have used Diamond Dyes for
seven years, and have always had
success with them."
Mrs. T. H. Johnston, Manitoulin Is-
land,Ont,says: "I have used your Dia-
mond Dyes for many years with great-
est success, and like them better than
any other make of dyes,"
Mrs. Jas. McClelland, SUarey Centre,
B. 0„ says: "I have bought your Dia-
mond Dyes for a great many years,
and they have proved good and true."
Mrs. Chas. Leask, Arden Station,
Man., says: "1 a,m a farmer's wife and
have used lots of the Diamond Dyes in
my time; they always make old clothes
look as good as
Mrs. W. J. Porter, Peterboto, Ont.,
says, “I . have been using your Dia-
mond Dyes for years, and they do
all that is claiinecl for them."
Mrs. Atibin, Shefford. Vale, P. Q.,
says: "Hays used Diamond Dyes for
many years and think they are tbe
best; do not wish to try aay other
mak e."
Mrs. Chas. Gagne, St. Chrysostome,
P. Q., says : "Your Diamond dyes
are splendid and should be -kept in
every home."
Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Hamilton, (bit.,
says : "The Diamond Dyes are far
ahead of other Dyes I have tried;
they give the cleanest and brightest
colors. No wonder your Dyes are the
most Popular."
• ness —Doctors said She Could Not
Recover, But To -Day She is Belay-
ing Good health,
From the Eelio, Wiartoo, Ont.
Mrs, jas Oinerand, Who lives in
WI.S.Ston, makes tbe following state -
Meat in regard to a remarkable cure
effected by tbe use of Dr, -Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale Peoples—"I ana 30
years of acte and have lived in VViarton
for the past 6 years, PreviOttS to
this Lsvith my husband,who is itSt011e
mason, were residents of Ohesley.
About four years ago there came a
swelling on the right side of my peck
which grew as the time went on instil
in about six mOnths it had grown as
large as a goose egg. I consulted a
physician and he laneed it. This phy-
sician diagnosed my case as enlarge-
ment of the glands, and said 1 would
eet well after it was lanced. Tbis
operation gave me temporary relief,
but it was only a short tine before the
lamp again began to avow and in six
months I was worse than ever. In the
meantime I had been prescribed for by
different physicians and taken several
patent medicines, but none of
them gave me more than temporary
relief. About three years ago 1 left
Wiartonfor Chesley,tbinking probably
a change would improve iny health. I
consulted a physician there and he
said the trouble was incurable and
might end fatally. Discouraged I re-
turned to my home in Wiarton, much
worse than I was when I left, and be-
lieving I had come home to die. Be-
fore I left for Chesley I had been at-
tacked • occasionally with • fainting
spells ; on my return these occurred
inore frequently and were of longer
duration. With the least excitment I
would faint dead away, I had become
very weak and could scarcely walk
across the floor and felt mysela grow-
ing worse every day. I enable consult-
ed the local physician and this time he
said it was spasms of the heart and
that I would not liye more than a
couple of days. While lying in lied a
lady of the town visited me and ad-
vised me strongly to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I thought it useless, but
was ready to grasp at any means of
promised relief, and so counnenced to
use them. Before the second box was
completed I felt myself getting better
and. before I had finished ray se-venth
box I was able to go about and. do my
own work. I continued them until I
used fourteen boxes, when I was cora-
pletely cured. The swelling has left
my neck and. I am now as well a, woma,n
as I ever was -in my life. I make the
above statement voluntarily, believing
it my duty to that which has saved my
life and will if necessary make an
affidavit to the above facts at any
time.
A depraved condition of the blood or
a shattered nervous system is the sec-
ret of most ills that afflint mankind,
and. by restoring the blood and rebuild-
ing the nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink
„Pills strike ab the root of the disease,
driving it from the system and restor-
ing the patient to health andstrength.
In oases of paralysis, spinal troubles,
locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles,
etc., these pills are superior toall other
treatment. They are also a specific
for the troubles -which make the lives
of so many women a burden and
speedily restore the rich glow of health
to sallow cheeks, Beware of imita-
tions and substitutes alleged to be
"just as good." Sold by all dealers or
sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a
box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by ad.dress-
ing the Dr. Williams' Xeclicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Ed,
€d,
Modern Treatment of
onsumph
The latest work on the
treatment of diseases, written
by forty eminent American
physns, says: "Cod-liver
oil has done more for the con-
sumptive than all other reme-
dies put together!' It also
says t, The hypophosphites
of lime and soda are regarded
by many. English observers as
specifics for consumption!'
Scott's Emulsion
contains the best cod-liver oil
in a partially digested form,
combined with the Ifoophos,
phites of Lime and Soda. This
remedy, a standard for a
quarter Of a century, is in
exact accord ,vith the latest
views of the, meCticatproft.ssiO4.
Be sure you get SC ,":TT'S
Etttdsin
AU detiggistt ; $6t, ard
SCOTT te DOWNS, Chertiiii$, Toronto. '
•
itetientate0411.00404140g044
"PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
Nurse, Nurse Yourself—Six Years of
Rheuroa.tic Pains.
Mrs. Fletcher, professional nurse,
Cornwallis St, Halifax, N. S., says:
"For six years I was • a :great sufferer
from rheumatism. Doctors treated
me and I tried almost everything, but
got very little relief. I took a friend's
advice and tried South American
Rheumatic Cure. I bave proved it a
grand medicine, for before I had fin-
ished the second bottle my sufferings
had ceased. I was completely cared,
and have had no return of the pains."
Sold by 0. LuTz.
•
N. Lynn has tresigned his position as
bagga,geman for the G. T. R. at Glen-
coe, •
Joe Martin, of Windsor, has made a
declaration that his expenses at last
election were only $1.
Con: missioner; Eva, Bootlai ac-
companied by eight members of the
Salvation Army, has arrived at Van-
couver en route to the Klondike.
LIVER TROUBLES, biliousness, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes,j a undies, etc.,
yield to the curative powers of Lana -
Liver Pills. They are sure to cure.
CRICK IN THE RACK.
Doan's Kidney Pills vvill take it out quicker
than anything you know of. Mr. George Dur-
an d., Hamilton ,On t.,strys--"Doan's Kidney Pills
have made me stronger, removed. the tired fool-
ing and curecl my weak kidneys and aching
back."
Theusande Sef Live.
Pour years ago ;tracoh. Dewitta, of Oa/.
Island, was dragged to the verge of
death by dreadful heart dtseso. Ile Wes
given up to ale. . Prom, vigorous method
he had gone to a broken- deapeodeat wreck,
/le procitred Dr, ligueverS Cure for the
Ireartk 'used it' faitlitully, to.day
weIghs 218, pounder. and 'livery to bletis the
day the great remedY *kb recoranianded
to hlta.. It ralletelt is 80
Sold by Cf, Ltrrz, Eteter,
Not worth paying attention
to, you say. erhaps you
have had It for weeks.
• It's annoying because you
have a constant desire to
cough,. It annoys you also
because you remember that
weak lungs is a family failing.
• At first it is a slight cough.
At last it is a bemorrhage,
At first it is easy to cure.
At last? extremely difficult.
Cr8
fiery
CiOni
quickly conquers your little..
backing cough.
There is no doubt about
the cure now. Doubt comes
from neglect.
For over half a century
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral bas
been curing colds and coughs
and preventing consumption.
It cures Consumption also
if taken in time.
KM NC 01,11Th. Ager'S clierrg
Pectoral Plager3 over gni'
MSS 111 gm cough.
Shall we send you a
book on this subject, free?
UF Medical °pavement.
If you have any complaint what-
ever and desire the best medical
advice you can possibly obtainovrite
the doctor freely. You villreceive
a prompt reply, without cost.
Address, DR. J 0. AYER.
Lowell, 1.1ass,
W. H. Ziegler, of Guelph, had his
leg broken on Friday wbile endeavor-
ing to mount a young and fiery saddle
horse. The accident happened at his
gate, about a inile out on the Formosa
road.
The Americans have taken all the
prizes so far, but it will go hard if the
Spaniards do not get some later on.
There are 760 Auierican vessels at sea,
many of them on the eastern :coast of
South Americaand in thePacific. Few,
if any, of them know that war exists
between the United States and Spain,
and they can easily be surprised and
taken by a Spanish cruiser. But there
is no evidence that up to the present
time Spain has captured a single one.
Sale Register.
THURSDAY, MAY 12Tn—Farm stock,
implements, etc., the property of G.
B. Glanville, 1ot 14, con 4, Stephen.
Sale at one o'clock. W. Holt, Auct
•Tinirenn MAY 20nB.-30 dairy Cows,
at Kirkton. 15 with calves at feet and
15 about to calve. Sale at one o'clock,
Thos. Camevon auct. • John Sturgan,
prop.
A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST
Takeminternally or applied externally Yellow
011 is equally efficacious, It cures croup, quinsy
sore chest, cuts, burns, bruises„ sprains, cak-
ed breasts, stiffjoints and dozens of other Coin -
plaints. No household should be without it.
It costs only. 25 centsand is it whole medicine
ohestiu itse1f•E:=31C=F=113 =3=
HOUSE AND LOTiF011 SALE
A frame house in Kirkton with flve rooms,
in good repair, together with fifth of an
acre of land, good location. Will bo sold at a
bargain. For further particulars apnly to
MIS, S. ROtItlaY, Kirkton.
..ress........mArawArr•saewer*urn
TT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate
4, of Toronto University, Dentists.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad atter effects. Office in Fan -
son's Block, 'West side of lVlain st.. Exeter.
DR. AM8811,(D D-
• DENTIST.
Honors graduate of .the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
)5 Ontario, All Bridge work, crowns and Plato
work_ done in the neatest possible manner„ .A.
narmless anuesthetie for painless extraction.
rhe striokost attentiou given to the proservat.
len of the natural teeth. Office opposite Oen-
teal Hotel Exeter, Ont
PASTURAGE
A tiumbM: of head of stock taken for pasture
during the coining season, on lot 28, con. 2,
Usborno, by She month or season. For terms
apply to Win. Illatchforcl, on the premises, or
Em.tet .P. 0.
Farms for sale
AfoxgodfarairiaAiltgakoney to
n.ylytollath,A
MONEY
Private funds to lean on improved farms
at live and live and elleT1.,ista;filpiceiatrociG,esrinotioD2vrEAmbitor
Apply to
ist December, 1827,
Bull for Service
A therobrecl Durham Dull for service on lob
18, eon. 1, Stephen. First class Strain. Terms:
$1, to insure. SAMUEL PARSONS,
Exeter P. 0.
Boar For Service
The undersigned will keen fOr service on lot
eencession 1, Cebernc, Imported Chester
White and large tnglish Berkshire boars,
'whit* tan he registered it required. Terms as
natal. MAY,
rineV
A
IrA
Exeter,
Artt,g). OA ofr ett 4,v,i 444*, 4,r4 44**,1,9.4
-ITt:WriVe4.4";"nsr NeN '41 tiertfbv
Headquarters
FOR
PLAIN AND BARB
WIRE NETTIN6,
CORN PLANTERS',
GARDEN TOOLS,,
HORSE POKES,'
CLOTHES WRINGERS::
A new assortment,.
CHEAP.
Sole agents for'
THE CLATISS'
SCISSORS AND RAZORS,
See our new assortment.
fi Bishop & 5011.
WITH SPRING FLOWERS-_.
Comes the necessity
SPRING GARMENTS
We are in the van with alk
that is desirable in the line.
Let us. show you our stock of
$17.00 Fancy liVorsteds,:in
the newest colorings.
Remember wgput, up-Zirte
best suit for $10.00 that rent
-
be bought in the county.
GIVE 17S A CALL.
J. H. Criev
FLOUR & Ft STORE
^
To the, House Keepers of Exeter
and vicinity.
About Feb'y ist, the undersigned
will open a Flour & Feed busines ,s in
the store three doors south of Post -
office, where
FLOUR, FEED, tPOTATOES,
and other vegetables in season will be -
kept on hand.
All orders delivered promptly.
I respectfully, solicit a share of you
esteemed patronage.
D. PI ER.,
IGYOLES
Are You interested
In Wheels?:
We handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AlVIERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times:
A few second 'hand organs.
5 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewing /Via cllithiel5,
ALWAYS' ON HAND.
P., S.—Selling out Dise Har.
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN, ,
Main. street, Exeter,
•4f, 0