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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-8-11, Page 41 1ORARTleREla ares PT,1s5) e Inc)Icifis Ba" k ANOTII[R 1110 DIY fOR idup Capite. e2,000,000 Pane 1,400,009 Head Office, Zeontreal, WnLVE'RSTAN TROMAS.Esge - Oneignenhlauseema -Money advanced to good farmers enethen7 wa Dote with one or more eadorser at e Pee ne pet annum:, Exeter 13ranch. pen every lawful day, from a.mte pan SATURDAYS. 10 axe to 1 p.m. surteut retee of intereet allowed on dots N. D.13TJRI30Ne Manager °ter, Dee. 57th, '95 *ay. THURSDAY, AUGUST lath, 18.98 ALEN DAR FOR ALIQUST. SUNDAY. .1- 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 TerEsneeZn2 9 16- 23 30 Wereernsneene, 8 10 17 21 31 d • • 4 11 18 25 leiteneez. 5 12 19 26 SATtenDAY., 6 13 2o, 27 ural•••••••••4•01.. • GETTING READY FOR THE CON- • FERENCE. The business men of the United States have been invited to famish ine formation in -writing to the American Government on such matters as are likely to mime the attention of the Quebec conference. Whether the Can- adian Government officially invites simiher .information from the business men of Canada or not thelatter should make it a, point to furnish whatever facts they may think evM be of inter- est to the British conanaissionere. Quite a number cif Canadian industries may be affected by the negotiations of the conference. The superior ability of the American commissionersis already apparent in their prelimenary efforts t� obtain the facts of the case they are aboet to argue. The Latest News. The funeral of the late John Ed- wards postmaster of Denfield, took place on Sunday afternoon, 0.0. Lamson who is employed. with Mr. Mason, of Cherry Groye, had the top of the first finger of his left hand taken off in some Machinery on Fri- day. , • Charles Meyers of London, was charged by ex-Ald. Jonathan Avail' exzethensizig threatening language, and h parties were bound over to keep the peace. • A Chatham townshipfarnser recently fou.ncl a five-foot lone- snake roosting with his chickens. He tilled the reptile and released several unbroken eggs from its interior. Mrs. Mary Hawkins, relict of the late Thomas Hawkins,of London township, died . on Friday last, aged 88 years The deceased was an oldlresident of the township, and was well known and highly respected. Palpitation of the heart, nervous- ness, • trembling nervous headache, cold. hands and feet, pain in the back, and othenforras of weakness are reliev- ed by Carter's Iron Pills, made speci- ally for the blood, nerves and com- pleixon. 'The vacant seats of Ministers Gib- son and Dryden are two gaps in the Hardy Administration's • fence. As long, however, as there are no gaps in their salaries, a trifle like the above will not seriously embarrass that, pair of defeated statesmeu. John eIcCann, an unmarried young man, of St. Catharines, 30 years of age, had both his legs cut off just below the knees. He was on his way to his brother's and took a ehort cut, walking on the Grand Trunk tracks, when the boat train, going north, struck him. He was removed to the city hospital in a precarious condition. Saturday evening Mrs. Wm. Squires and her daughter, Zephy,Logan,drove into Mitchell in a two wheeled cart. There was no breeching- on the harness, and when coming down the incline • south of Mr. Rortey's carriage shop the rig ran on to the horses heels, which so frightened the animal that he ran • away, throwing Mrs. Squires and her daughter oat with such force as to cause a serious fracture of one of the legs of the former lady. On Sunday evening John 4iiIies, of Alvinston, conanitted suicide by plac- ing the barrel of a revolver in his mouth and pulling the trigger. The deceased had. for 20 years been an agen t of the G. T. R., for seven years being located at Alvinston. He held his position till eighteen months ago, since which time he has been down hearted and clespondetat. Ile was 53 years nf age. Deceased wits for a, number of years station agent at Bel - gran and was helci in the very high- est esteetn. On Friday John Hall, a wealthy and popular farmer, of Dover 'Township, was bortiley mutilated by an infuriat- ed bull. Iris injuries were of such a serious nature that Saturday night he succumbed and passed quietly away, The animal, prize beast, has for some tinie shown a bad_ disposition. On Friday Mr. Hall wetit into the large *box stall where the bull was kept, to place some feed in the meager, and While bending over the feed box the bull rtiehed at him and knocking him • down, gored him full twenty times. Criee of help brought the son-indew and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Damen to the seene, and while her • husband pounded the infuriated al - anal off with a club. Mrs. Daticey rescued her father. The injured man WAS carried int° the hoese and suegi- cal Al sumnionecl from Chetliain. rt wae ' reed. that Me. Hell's body lied bee. , Letribly torn and Inedsed, and hesicles other fractures three ribs were broken, which pierced his lung and ptessed heavily on his heart zs#4441,4,0{, Mr. Porter Puts Hien Through Severe Cross -Questioning. The Interest in• the ease Is in NO Whie • Subsiding—The Chief Crown Witliess • Has a Lapse ov TWO of Memory and Diserepauey '''or Two May Do Noticed -StOry ek the X:mhberY Told 1 Again. Naptinee, Aug. 10. -The magistrate's coure opened at 2 o'clock, Prisoner Pare being on (leek, The court was jammed. Women were greatly in the majority. Tile prisoners look well, and were cleeply interested In all that was said lima, elotie, ' W. S. Reariegton referred tii the 'thin Haled statements that Deteetive Daugh- erty and others had been drilling Prisoner Pare in his story. The lawyer saidThere AS not a particle of truth in the state= ment. No one except myself has inter- viewed Prisoner Pare. There was no grotind whatever for the connelaiat. I can assure you that nothing improper has taken place. „ • Mr. Porter said he was glad to have the Crown speak in, this way, for it cleared up a serious charge, Fare Under Fire Again. , Taking up Pare's cross-examination, Mr. Porter pursued his wonted course of going deeply into details, referrit' tg to the night when Pare said that Penton had. told lithe Manager Baines was linger- ing with the combination. Pare said on that night: I gave Penton the brass key. The night after he had said both the safe and tho vault wee° on the day look. "We went in a barn and slept for that night." The witness' xnemory seemed under a cloud, for he was not dead sure whether Isinekie came or not the next day. That night tne witness said be went to Pen - ton's room. He asked Penton what suc- cess he had had. Be said he had tried the key a couple of times, but that it would not work. "If you bad the numbers would you have a chance to try it?" be asked. "Yes," Ponton said. Her the witness again went into a long leciture upon how the combination is worked. Picking up the thread of the story, Pare reiterated bis evidence of last week concerning the instructions he had given Penton. He said Ponton had told him that nothing could be done for , two weeks. During this time Ponton was seen almost nightly by Pare. After he had been given the combination Ponton reported that he had tried all the numbers, but could not open the safe. Two davs after he gave Ponton the oonabination he went to the park and watched a baseball matoh. When he and Holden left the grounds the county constable got into bis buggy. He watched them closely, as if he thought they were suspicious characters. They were aoccosted by the constable with, "Where are you going.' "We are going home," he said. "Well, I guess you will come along with ns first," said the consta,ble as he arrested them. 'Witness continuing, said: "I bad three keys; one opened the door going into the bank, the second opened Mr. Bathes' compartment, another I had lap my sleeve. I kept the first one; 1 buried the last tvvo in the station house. I was arrested about 6 o'clock at night and was put in the station house over night." ^ . "What did you do next morning?" asked Mr. Porter. a day ahead," said the witness.. "Before I was arrested I had been in the bank. The night after I gave Penton the correct combination. I went to Pon - ton's rooms. Be told me he had tried the combination in vain." He then re -detailed his visit to the bank while Holden watched. "On the morning followinbe the base- ball match we were brought before the beak and were given an hour to leave the town," he continued. "There was found lia my possession a piece of wire wbich r had found in the park, and it was bent crooked. but I could not say that it was filed. I thought it was a bicycle tool and put it in my pocket." "What die Holden have on him?" was asked. "I think there was a piece of broom wire found on him,'.' said Pare. "I had some coppers and some silver °dins on my person. I had not any of the cart- ridges with mo. Holden did not have any of them. Holden had no money. Every- thing found on us when we were search- ed was given back to us. That night we mot • Mackie on the bridge and we told him what had bappened. I told him, 'I have the combination. We have got to put this game through as soon as pos. sible.' " - "When I was in the safe there was $10,000 or $75,000. I had a good ebance to take it all if I had wanted to. I didn't tate it, because we could not carry it all off and do what was to be done with it. We had to bay° time to count out the money, divide it, and catch the 1.40 train, but we couldn't dolt that night." The witness gat quite annoyed when the lawyer pressed him to give a reason why he did »et take this large amount of money which was in the safe the second night before tbo robbery. "When I went in I know my work was already out Ont. I was not prepared to take the money out. I could not count the money between 12 o'clock and, 1.80, because it was impossible to do it the right way in that tinie. "The next night Holden and -I wont to Belleville to the Dominiou Reuse( to our °hi room. On Tuesday night Mackie Caine down again to see Penton. Ile re- ported that we could go and get our inoney on Tuesday, On Wednesday • Mackie went down again. Re reported thatthere was aver $33,000 in the bank. ten Thursday afternoon Holden'Mackie and 1 cane down to Napanece We got off the train near the Belleville road and remained there till dark, "A fovy minutes after 0 o'clock Mackie went over to Ponton's moms to tell him We were coming to his roorna between 10 and 11, and to be ellre and leave his doer unlocked. Maoist() came back in half an hour. After that •We went up to 1' On - ton's rooms. We paned down tbe curtain in the middle rcioin and sat down near the wincloW. We lacked the doer and waited till 1 o'clock. Penton eame in then, and we sent him for a pitcher of water. He got 11 by going &seen tbe stain. lee WAS gone 10 or 15 reinutee, WIsen be tame in I told him to go to bed, toid fillet we would *eke him up wheel the sae was Cracked and haVe him telle the mottle. I asked him, `Row lartoli le theta hi the eafet' " `Abont $10,000-abetween $18,000 and ' 110,000 in good motley.' "Wo dul not amok the safe that night, Ibecause there was net enough good money In it. BeSideS, VPAtcM bald there was a chalice of having mare neeney the next niglet. We three wont by the back Way ta a eendezlneue near the trecies, We had spent about an hour and a half in Pone ton's room, We inner had a liglit in Ponton's room at any time, • "The fiexe eight we took all the tools and these pieces to Poistones zoom at 11 o'clock. He wits there, He Went into his room to go to bed. We were te woke him U p to count the Money. Holden, Mackie and I sat clown end waited for Perry to come around, I knew there was some- body overhead. We kept very quiet; we Made no noise of any sort. I used to hear stoises overhead and in the kitchen. One night 1 looked through A Iceyhole and saw people sitting and talking. I blocked up the hole with a piece of paper." "Did you make any noise?" "We kept just as quiet as we could. We sat there like 'Injunse " III reply to Mr. Porter, Pare said: "If 1 said Poeton was asleep before I 1e21 the room, it is true, It X said so, it is true, certainly, but 1 don't think I said so." • According to the witness' evidence ot last week, he saki 'bleat Penton was asleep before theS7 left the room. "When Perry passed we all took off our shoes and put an tbe shoes that were es the corner, I put on Jaime:aim. We did this so as not to xnake any noise. We went out a few minutes after 11 -- five or ten minutes -mid left the door tielocked." ' theltrip down the back stairs to the bank was recounted in roarvellous detail, as was the robbery already 'luminously told itself. . Just as courb was rising Mr. Osier asked, "Where did you put the keys?" The witness then described their hiding Place to Chief Adams and High Con- stable Sills, Under the foot of the bench r put the big key, between the floor and Wood part; the little brass key in the end cell froxn the door. Mr. Osier ordered the Oblef to make a search at 9 o'clock this morning and invited the defence to be on hand. Court adjourned till 9.80 to -day. sEreinea FIGHTING AT MANILA. Spaniards Attacked American Troops and a Hot Battle 'renewed. London, Aug. 10.-A despatob from. Home' -Kong says: The German steamer Petrarch, whion left Manila on Aug. 6, has arrived here and reports that the Spanish forms attacked the American mini" at Malate on the night of July 31. The Spaniards were over 3,000 strong. They charged -the American lines several times. The .Aanerlean he broke the Span- ish centre and they retreated. The Span- ish forbes made a second °barge on the Americans, but again retreated to the bushes, keeping up an incessant fire on the road. Eleven Americans were killed and 37 wounded. The Spanish losses are reported to be great. The rebels remain neutral. A later account says: Ten men were killed in the trenches. and picket lines and 44 wounded. The British Adxairal reports the Spanish loss to be 850 killed and 900 wounded. On the night of Aug. 1 the fighting was renewed, but the enemy had been taught alesson, and made the attaele at long range with heavy artillery. The Utah Battery replied and the artillery duel lasted an hour. One American was killed and two men were wounded. On the night of Aug. 2 the artillery duel was renewed. Two men were badly wounded and are this morning reported dead, bringing the total dead to 14, with 10 in the bospital 'mortally hurt. Manila to Bo Taken. Admiral Dewey's ships are stripping for action. Owing to the high wind and heavy seas, the troops of the third expedi- tion have not yet landed. Two lighters were capsized in the attempt and three motives were drowned. The situation in Manila is critical. The lights of the city are extinguished. All meats are exhausted. The defences are a cordon of trenches, two batteries, of nine 6anch guns eaoh, the latter on the Cavite side. Tbe big guns are directly in front. The Spanish Heply. Washington, Aug. 10, -.Spain's accept- ance of the peace conditions reached here in sections, and at a late hour last night the newspaper men were informed that nothing could be given out in reference to it. Tbe French Ambassador presented the document and held a conference, lasting an hour and 25 minutes, with the President and Secretary of State. The 'United States Secretary of War has stopped the despatch of further rein- forcements to Porto Rico. The 'United States has offered to parole the 1,800 Spanish naval prisoners taken at the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet whenever Spain 14 ready to repatri- ate them. The United States troops now in the South are to be moved northward im- mediately. The Monterey XIas .Arrived. Manila Bay, Aug. 4, via Bong -Kongo Aug. l0.. -Tho long .expooted monitor Monterey, with the collier Brutus, arriv- ed this morning during a gale. leluoli relief is felt by Admiral Dewey and Gen. Merritt, and there is intense enthnsiaein throughout tbe fleet and among the troops. The denture of Manila is now merely a quosticanof the few days neces- sary to lancl troops of the third expedi- tion. Tito Dourgogne Disaster. London, Aug, 10. -In the suit for damages brought by the owners of the British Ship Cromartyshire against La Ilourgogne's owners aS a restnaof the collision oh July 4, the Compagnie Generale Transablantique has asked the Admiralty Cant to quash the writ served on their London agenb, on the ground that' they are a foreign oorpotation, Sit Francis Henry Jenne, Prosidenb of the Admiralty Division of the High Genre of Justice, rued that the service of the writ is geed, and that the English emelt has jurisdiction in the case. Thief Capttired. Corn Wall, Aug. 10. -One Watson, forenerly of Winchester, charged with stealing clothing from the Maliniglit boarding house, wee captured by Con- stable anew° in a hay mew below the village, and the stolen goods mixed hidden in a near -by grain field. Watsot was taken before the niegistrate, and cote - witted to Cornwell for trial. Perth Qoterity Notes. Mee Meneer bas Inieehased, the Parr Prenerteelelain street,Mitehell, froin S. C)oppin wbicli will. qualify bine for tones mayor. Many. of the etock in Blanshaed township era afflicted with that peat: - liar eyeblindness, but few eases haye resulted eevionsly. Robert Dawson, of Kirkton, left lase week for Winnipeg, Man., for the pur- pose of 'Viewing the country. He may settle there if it euits him. TheToronto Gen Orel Trude 00111ParlY have purchased Logan township drain- age debentures,to bear only 3 cents interest. This is a good sale. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Towle, of Lakeside,with typhoid fever A trained nurse arrete ed from London to wait on her. Notwithstanding that $2100'has been paid on new wallse, the bank indebtecl- eess in Mitchell, to -day is some $300 less than it was this time lase year. ' Anthony Allen, one of the prosper - one and genial farmers of the 10th con. Hibbert, has purchased the farm be - Imagine; to Geo. Stacey, of the 1211i con. 'Wm. Sykes, of Mitchell, has jnstre- turned from a trip "to Manitoba, and he is so delighted with the country that be has decided to settle there shortly. The Mitchell lacrosse team went to St. Marys on Thursday last and played. a friendly game with the boys of the stone town, resulting 5 to 1 in favor of St. Marys. East Zorra Council is waging war against Canadian thistles and noxious weeds growing on the highway's. There are other councils which should engage in the same kind of warfare. Dyspepsialinlits worst form will yield the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress bile strengthen the stomach and diges live apparatus. Messrs. W. G. Murphy and Co., entchell, will be succeeded by Messrs. -Carson & McKee, eyho have carried on very successful basiness in Listowel years. Mr. McKee will take charge of the Mitchell branch, and Mr. Carson will remain in Listowel. Mrs. Theis. Harlem.), of Hibbert, who left for a visit to Manitoba a slanrt time ago, has been heard from. She had a fast and pleasant trip, and speaks in the highest ?raise of the coinfoit on the C. P. B. trains,and civility of the °facers. While Richard Ingersoll, of St. Marys,was lubricating the chain on his sesteen bicycle on Friday, the first fin- ger of his right hand. was caught be tween the • chain and the sprocket -wheel and so mangled that ie was am- putated at the first joint. Mrs. Ann Jones, relict ,of the late Wm. Jones, a fornaer resident of Blue - vale, died at the home of her daeghter Mrs. Wm. Hart, at 'Bradley, South Dakota, on July pee Deceased, who had only been ileett, few days,had reael: ed the good old age of 75 years. Mrs. Peter Smith, Stratford, died last Tuesdaymoriaing at the residence of her daughter. Airs. Martin O'Grady, near St. Marys. The deceased lady, with her husband was one of the first settlers in this seetion, and came here front Nissouri about twenty years ago, She was a devout member of the Roman Catholic faith, and of kindly disposition. On Weclnesday of last week a man representing himself to .be Solomon Dale, an imeileinent agent,hired a horse from A. Sheldon's livery SnMarys. He drove to London, got an auctioneer to sell the buggy and left the horse to hesold. by auction on Saturday. Mr. Sheldon getting wind of the transac- tion, went to Lendon and recovered everything- but the lap rug. A clerk in Hobbs' hardware who paid $26.50 for the buggy was out just that amount. Dale skipped to Sarnia. la *04-4 After a lengthened illnese,borte with true Christian patience andresignation, Richard Stetvart, of Egmondvillee died on Monday Afternoon, He bad reach- ed the good old age of nearly eighty' one. • Sir Ohas. Rivers -Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk, 'Lady Rivers - Wilson and Miss Paiincefote, daughter of the British Ambassador at Wash- ington, and the following Grand Trunk officials :- Messrs. :Chas. Ie. Hays, General Manager '• F. H. McGuigan, E. H. Fitzhugh, R. S. Logan and A. F. Begg, were in Gadericb, Tuesday, on their official train making a special in- spection of the newieleyator and harbor improvements. They expressed them- selyes as being well pleased at tlae pro- gress and the quality ,of the material used, and the workmanship they pro- nounced tte supeviceeto anything of the • kind they had. seen. Padorewski Can't Pies+. ,London, Aug. 10, -The MAnolleeter aoutiet gays: Paderewski hes leet the use tit tWo of hie firmest, and wilt pmhahhr 1. eeelnable tet play again, Saved from Paimlysic. and Death by Pane's Ce",ery Clompound • Welle & Richardson Co: , Dneat Stone ortinhpleaetire' in recommending Paine'e Celery Coin - pound for n ervousieese end werilen 000, wutbwluichI was sorely- afflieted for a enierbea of yeeree end eesr which my doctor eonirl givo, no ectlief. 1 beenenee very week eitidletuna eerokeeof earair tee, I was colifieed to reyabed, and, the &newrequested me to try e course or your Incdicine.a.5 the hien, thing that.,, could he deee, I did 4.1 reCOnlin ended end fiefore 1 heel finished the first bottle .1 eXperieneed a change, 1 am glad to say tbee 1 uim cured through the use: of pahnee Qeleey Coo -mowed,: T. have recommeetledie ol heat opd they liave been benefitted by it ; it has walked miraelee.for yiBiT's truly, Mena 0: Cohourg, Ont, tore, After, 'Wood' s PhoiVhodite, the:.,,Cireat English, laMedil, , Sold and reeommended by eel dnlggiets1neatiadee Only lanes ableelnedinine diseoveted. ts !ego Ottafantoect to etirek 411 forms of Sec0aI Weekness, all eiteete Of entitle or estesele, Mental 'Worry, Exeesel-ee wie of To- bacee,Opitita ot Stimulants, nailed en receipt of 010, otei neeloine Si f 01±, $5. Op • '121)161 -mi -Pamphlets free to inly4adress. TIM Wood Corenenes windeoe, Clete wok-va n108016411,0 ta old in enetee hy j. W; dteggist, RETROACTIVE STILL. Blinn the Liberal press has to admit that Mr. 'Hardy's second proposed out- rage on justice and decency invelves reteoactive and.therefore,objedeenable legislation. The IVIontreal Witness sup- ported Mr. Hardy's first move, but its sympathyseems to be on the evane,very match so. We quote from its Thursday's The Ontario Government has per- haps acted wisely in declining to fol- low the precedent- set by. Sir john Macdonald's Groyernmene paseieg a bill declaring legal the votes of con- stables case in an election alreadybehl, entree -Inch had in certain eases been protested, Mr. Hardy's bill provides for an early decision of the Court of Appeal in a test case to be submitted under the law as it stands, and it legal- izes the constables' votes in future. A sectionof the bill which will be fought by the Opposition is one providing t iat in case of constables' vetes are declared illegal by the Court of Appeal the elec- tions revensed solely on account of this decision eball indeed be held as voided, and the seat rendered. vacant. This will, of course,deprive the Conservative candidates of the fruit of their victory in the courts unless they can carry the elections, and it is, perhaps, in effect, retroactive legislation as it applies to elections already held, though to deck sions in court yet to be giyen. If you hays been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best niediaine you can take to give you appetite and strength. John Irviee, of McKillop,- marketed a load of '98 wheat in Seaforth on Wednesday which tested 62 lbs to the bushel. . • Thomas Stephens and family haye returned from Berlin, and are once more installed as mine host tte the Queen's, Seaforth. • Mrs. Drager, of the 121h con., 1VIc- Killop, died on Wednesday last, at the age of 52 years, and was buried at the Lutheran cemetery. Frank Taylor, of Kippen, who is branching out for himself, has rented, for a term of years, the 100 acre farm. of Mr. Gibbens', on the Mir= road, near Alma. Rev. John Grey, pastor of the Bap- tist church at New Sarum, died very soddenly on Monday at the parsonage. He was father of Dr. Thos. Grey, of Hayfield. He was 70 years of age. De- ceased was the inverter of the Grey Plow. A SISTER'S HELP BROUGHTRENE WED HEALTH TO &DESPONDENT BROTHER. His Health Had Failed and. Medicines Seemed to doHim No Good -Where Others Had Failed, Dr. Williams' Piffle Pills Met with Great Success. Dr. Willianss' Medicine Co. , dENTIMIE.N,—A few years ago Mee system became thoroughly run down. My blood was in a frightful condition; medical treatment did no good. 1 sur- feited myself with advertised medi- cines, but with equally poor results. I was finally incapacitated from work, became tboroughly despondent, and gave tip( hope of living much longer. While in this condition I visited my father's home near Tara. A 'sister, then and now living in Toronto, was also yisiting alt the parental home. Her husband had been made healthy through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and she urged me to try them. Tired of trying medicines, I laughed at the proposition. How- ever later on she provided me with some of the pills and begged ere to take them. I did so, and 'before I had used two 4 boxes I was on the road to restored health. 1 ani commendin,g their good qualities almost every day I live because I feel so grateful fax my, restoration, .anct I have concluded to write you this letter eybolly in the in- terest of suffering humanity. I an" carrying on business in Owen Sound as a carriage maker. This town has been -my home for twenty-eight years .and any one enclosing a reply three cent stamp can receive personal indor- sation of the foregoing. This much to satisfy those who cannotbe blamed for doubting after taking "so many other preparations without being benefitted. You may do just as you like with this letter. I am satisfied that but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would not be able to attend to xny business to -day. Perhaps I would not have been alive. Yours_ very, sincerely, _ , FREDERICK GLOVER. illatiPrn Treatment of . t • 11S11111 (f) el The latest work on the • treatment of diseases, written. 2 • by forty eminent :American , • physician, says:. "Cod-liVer * oil has done mote for the con- 9? . -et steripttern, than all other reme- r)dits put `together." It also . says1: hypophosphites of lime antl socla'a.re regarded 4 , L„ py m.c. any 'neeisn ovscrners as specifies for consUniPtion," Scott's Emulsion contains the loest cod-liv'er oil ee in a partially digested form), Eig cornbined with the ifypophos- w („t phites of Lime and Soda. This remedya sianclard for af.P r •• • oilarter or a, centtteye le ittt ee eetact accord with the latest ' (t) views of thernedicalprofessiOn. Be sure you . get SCOTT'S n 4 Emulsion, 0., MI dtaggleS 5o.a *nilio�, • id SCOTT & DOWNEY ChrniAts, Teroalei -ottieE*(est<4teteseetstioe You feel the blood rushing along. Bet what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood? If the blood is impure then ,you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and youv digestion is weals, You can- not sleep well and the morn- ing finds you unprepared for the- wore of the day. 'Yorte e cheeks are pale and your cern- fi plexion is sallow; You are es troubled with pimples, boils, or some eruption of the skin., is Why not purify your blood? R • eet will do it. Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our boolt on Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer's Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. Wigo go our EiVeleioh, Write them freely all teepartieulars in your CAS& You via receive a prompt reply. without cost. • Address, DR. J. C. AYER. mass. Master Mauger, of Goderich,fell from a chair and cut bis tongue almost in two. The injured raenaber was sewn up and the boy, we are pleased to hear, is doing nicely. John Acheson, of Morden, Mano reaclied Goderich, on a three weeks' visit on Wednesday. When. Mr. Acheson returns to the- Prairie Pro vince he will . Lie accompanied by Airs. .Aeheson and. fahnly. Alex. McKinnon of Tuckersmith, J met with a very painful accident at the Seaforth station on Saturday lasafrom the result of which he will be laid up for sometime. It seems he was loading some cattle, and while tying a bull in the car, the animal became infuriated and turned on hinagoringhim severely. Mr.McKinnon had several ribs broken, and was badly bruised, but he was for- tunate in escaping with his life, as he might easily have been killed. RELIEVES lin 40 MINUTES. A MAGICAL, un-SAVen. The most preacsuneed symptom of heart disease are palpitation or fluttering of the heart, shortneits of breath, weak �t Irregular pulse,.einothering spells at night, pains in region of heart. The brain int*, be congested, causing headaches, digzi- nese or vertigo. In short, whenever the heart flutters, aches or palpitates, It le dmiusestasa takanedn.liDirif.eAigns evw4i'isti°10durteratotrintebnet Heart is the only remedy yet discovered Vfleich will always give relief in 80 rake ntee, and cure absobitely.-28. Sold by C. Lenz, Exeter. AsK YouR DEALER Oui 0 %t4^ BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM, PERFECTION AT LAST. 50 for Window Screen 24 by 26., 750 for Screen Doors lyith Spring Hinges Puff. Hooks Etc. ZOO for Wringers, With Double Cogs' ---enereer ',tenet- ererseen„....._____ Preserving Kettles, Apple Parers Apple Wire For rying: Ask to to see our new Washing Machines Best in the market,. Ii Bishop & SOL. }BX1rEir?,, Tr KINSMAN. L. D. S. AND.- -'‚-- 1)B. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.. ei D. S., D. D, S., •Honor Graduate' . of Toronto thuyersity, Dentists, . Teeth extracted without pain or - bad after effects, Office ui ran-- son's BlockeVrest side of Main st., Exeter. DR. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L. D. 34 DENTIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Ui- erei1y, and. Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All Bridge work, crownsand Plate. work &akin the neatest possible manner,. A harmless am:esthetic for painless extraction. rho strickest attention ,given to the preservat— ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Con-. tral Betel Exeter, Ont HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE .frame house in Kirkton with five rooms, - in good repair, together with fifth of ani acre of land, good location. Will be sold at sA bargain. ror further particulars apply to ROUTLEY, Kirkton. -Farm for Sale 100 acres, lot 12, cmr, 9, Osborne, withbank - barn 00x40 and other franle outbuildings. House part log and part frame. Well drained. and weal fenced. ; cmarter of a mile from school' and post office. If not sold 0 by July -will be -- rented. For particulars, address: Mns. Isaenexes Aeneau, Pickering P. 0., Ont. Farm for Sale. — . Con. 9, ot4, Blanthard, 103 acres of land he. state of good. cultivation, well nnderdmined, 5 acres bush, 600 rods board and wire fence,. good .young orchard, frame house 30x20 21. kitchen 20xI8 ft., barn 86x36 ft, wagon -house." 44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and. soft wateryory convenient with vtrandmill, within2 miles of post, office, school and church.. For.. further particulars apply to the proprietor , - ,THOMAS THONTPSOIT, Woodham, p. 0. WARRANTED EVERY TIME TRUSSES NEW IN DESIGN, NEW Ilee PRINCIPLE, • NEW,IN APPLICATION. A large assortmeet of the best and west approved Trusses and Mechani- cal Appliances always in Steele, per- ehased direet from the manufacturers, We guerantee every Tetiss to be thade witli the finest English steel. PRICES VERY 1401)EnATE. Sole Agene.y DOMINION IABORATORY J W. BROWNING- Prior, DEO t Every incoming freight train - since last January, emptied paft:' of its cargo on our floors, and the-. new things have crowded every. foot of our large floor space. We are ' not hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get, as near as possible the first choice - of new assortments. • Our Stock ofsen., Furniture of all kinds° Was never more complete.. Purchasers get from usalways» the lowest prices and the advant- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect tate that we oan command, C1DLEY & SON rtIRNITtlitt 41433 UNDERTAKERSe V 01