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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-7-26, Page 5NERVE BEANS NERYWBEANs are a new des, oovery that etre the worst cases ofNer. Mulling Debility, d;�restorer and weakness of body or wind caused by ovur work, or the errors or ex - +m..9 castles of youth. This Remedy i b- solutoly cures the most obstinate cases when all other L, iti nest Mae have failed even to relieve. ,,old by drug. ata at til per 1,wka o ur six for "' or nb b�y rand on receipt of price by addressing THI],JseAMES mentionee kouOO., emetic% Ont. brie. •nrpnnluhlet. Sold in— or Sale in Exeter by J,W, Browning Tee first Grand Trunk train ran in. o Owen Sound yesterday over the new extension from the west. CONSTIPATION, Headache, Bilious- ness, and lad Blood are promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters, which acts upon the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, curing all their diseases, City Electrician Barrett, of Chicago, fears that the electric lights will have to close down for lack of fuel, Having suffered oyer two years with constipation, and the doctors not hav- ing helped me, I concluded to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and before I had used one bottle, I was cured. I can also recommend it for sick headache. Ether D. Haines, Lakeview, Ont. During the past six months the im ports to Great Britain from Canada in- creased £694, 665, or 40 per cent. I WAS ATTACKED severely last winter with Diarrhoea, Cramps, and Col- ic and thought I was going to die, but fortunately I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and now I can thank this excellent remedy for saving my life. Mrs. S. Kellett, Minden, Ont. The Grand Trunk expects to be able to resume its full service at Port Hur- on before the week is out. Burdock Pills do not gripe or sick en They cure Constipation and Sick Head- ache. The new United Sta tes cruiser Min- neapolis in her trial trial trip yester- day averaged 19 37 knots per hour. For Over Fifty Years. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED BESnIDT.—Mrs n 'sSoothing Wi slow Syrup has been used for over fife ears millions of fifty by morgues for their children while teething, with per- fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curds wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In. every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind The Prince of Wales' yacht Britanna beat Mr. George Gould's Vigilant for int he fifth time yesterday. Dear Sirs,—I was suffering very much from Diarrhoea, and could noth- ing to cure me. A fried told me of Dr Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry, and a few doses completely cured me. Thos. L. Graham, Melita, Man. Circus gamblers fleeced Bruce Coun• ty out of about $1,500 the other day in Walkerton. Coughs, Colds Sore Thro it, Asthma Bronchitis, and all Lung Troubles are quickly cured by Hagyard's Pectorial Balsam. Crossley and Hunter, the evangelists, have jest closed a successful series of meetings at Welland. DEAR SIRS.—I have used Yellow Oil for two or three years, and think u has no equal for croup. Mrs. J S. O'Brien, Huntsville, Ont. Bowers, who shot young Camas in Bid- dulph township recently, has been com- mitted for trial. To destroy worms and expell them from children or adults use Dr Low's Worm Syrup. Mr. Savage has been declared elected M. P. P. for West Algoma by eight of a majori ty. Some people laugh to show their pretty teeth. The use of Ivory White Tooth Powder makes people laugh more than ever. It's so nice. Price 25. Sold by druggists. War between China and Japan over the Careen question is regarded as ine- vitable. Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis etc. The conferees on the tariff at Wash- ington made no progress yesterday. At no time is man secure from at- tacks of such painful and dangerous disorders of the stomach as Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Diarrhoea. and Dysentery; but these complaints are particularly common during the heated term, when it is doubly danger- ous to neglelect them. PERRY DAVIS PAIN -KILLER is a remedy that has ,i never failed wh n tried, and the severest attacks have been cured by it. It leav- es no evil effects, and invariably brings relief to the sufferer. Every reputable druggist in the country 86118 PERRY Deers' PAIN -KILLER Large bottles new size 25e, each. The Dominion tendered a reception to the Imperial and colonial delegates on Parliment Hill, Ottawa, last night,. which was a brilliant affair. Nothingi Strange. Intelligent beople, who realize the important part the blood holds in keep- ing the body in a normal condition, find Lothing strange in the number of dis- eases hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. o marry troubles result from impure rood, the hest wa y No treat them is the ugh the blood. Flood's Sarseparillst vitalizes the blood, Hood's Pills are the lest after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa- tion,. A hatt'e is said to have been fought on Jpne 27 between insurgents and Government troops near the (judo pass, Brazil, in which the rebels lost over 1,- 000 mer HOFSN,a HARMLESS t:E1 D4CHE POWDERS RS mLee ALL �HEADACHEnot . lcE eigeri rO Ot11'6 G•no't•,I. elc(.rtp,blitsil,q.ly head tteites. 7',•f/ theta, it enst bice: 2. ,.,ties f.., et box and. they a,,e carrrt(ess. Thor aro not a Cathartic.. PEOPLE SAY IT IS MIRACULOUS.. Wonderful, Certainly, But The Same Work is Being Done Every Day By Paine's Celery Compound. 'Tis Folly to Spend Money For Medicines That Cannot Cure. A well-known politician and business man quite recently expressed his senti- ments very strongly to a small circle or friends. He said: "Our laws should prohibit the sale of all medicine s --liq- uids and pills—that are made to sell only for the benefit of the manufactur ers, Thousands of our people are daily deceived; they seek for health by using the nostrums, and the result in ninety- nine cases out of every hundred is fail. nr6 and loss of money. I haver my self been deceived many times. "For the benefit of surfers and socia• ty generally, I am pleased, to say that there is one grand medicine in our midst that all can rely on—one that is. worthy of a place iu every home where suffering exists—I refer to Paine's Cel- ery Compound: it cured me, acd I know of several others who owe their lives to its use." Yes, reader; this Paine's Celery Com pound is certainly a triumph of mod- ern medical science, ,People often as sert that it effects miraculius cures. We know the cures are wonderful and marvellous, and wrought frequently after other medicines failed to eveu give relief. What utter folly then to spend money for nostrums that cannot euro. •For the benefit of the sick and afflict- ed, we give the experience of Mr. G. J. McDonald, merchant tailor, Cornwall, Ont. Mr. McDonald writes as follows. "After haying given your Paine's Celery Compound a through testing, I am pleased to say a few words in its fav or, For three years I suffered terribly from rheumatism. It seemed to me that I was forced to endure all the ag onies had pains that a mortal could possibly experience from the dreadful disease. "While suffering I tried many of the advertised ms divines and also doctor's prescription; but never found a cure until I procured a supply of Paine's Celery Compound from 1YIaeHaffie & Elvidge, druggists, of this town. Paine's Celery Compound worked like a t harm it seemed to strike at the very root of the trouble. I am now cured; every Pain is banished, and in every respect, I am a new roan. "I shall always consider it a pleasure and duty to strongly recommend Paine's Celery Compound to all who afflicted with rheumatism " R, W. Bre W. R. White, of Hem broke has been elected grand master of :he Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario, and R. W. Bro. W. Gibson, M. P., of Beams vine, deputy grand. master. HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 Mivures.—All cases of organic or sym- pathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Hear,. One dose convinces. Sold by C. Lutz,. druggist The annual picnic of the united choirs of Western Ontario was held at Sarnia yesterday. There were 1,2000 yoices in the chorus, Mr. Winters, of Waterloo, being the conductor, Don't Lose theBaby.—Eyery mother knows how critical a time the second summer is, and how many little ones die during that period from Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus; and how anxiouslyshe watches day by clay, lest. the dread dis ease snatch away the loved ones! There is no disease that comes so sud- denly, or is frequently so quickly fatal, as these Bowel Complaints, and in a Large majority of cases doctors and medicines seem to be of no avail. '1'hervl is, however, one remedy, which in 40 year's of trial has been known to fail when taken according to the print- ed directions, rint-ed'directions, and this is Perry Davis' Pair Killer: It is so safe and sure that no mother is justified in heitig without it. .A bottle in the house ready 'for sud• den sickness will • often save a life. You can get the new Big Bottle for 25c. .lt is pretty well understood in Mon- treal theta Robert S. White, editor of The Gazette and M. P. for Cardwell, will he appointed collector of customs at that port within a week. A letter carrier in Montreal named Proulx has been caught steeling money from teeters and is now in jail. A de- coy letter trapped him. A BooN TO HonsneIEN.—One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as i• acts with mysterious promptness in the removall from horses of hard, soft. or calloused iurnps.hlnod spaviil,sptints curbs, sweenr, stitles and t grains George Robb, Fernier, Markham, Ont. Sold by C,.Lutz, Druggist, The countess of Aberdeen will sail 011 the Ounsrd Brie Ftroemer ilnttea to pay from Liverpool for New York on her way to Ottawa. Thomas Thomson, aged .18, son of h,a.n,fer '1 hem teem, was drnwned while he thing in the river, two miles above Almonte, Oiit,, on Wednesday everting. CURES WiliSi ALL ELSE FAILS. Best ()oegh Syrup, Tastes Good. Use M time Sold by druggists' St. Thomas; On Friday evening the St. Thomas' church of Nnglatld, which has been unused since'I'rinity church was bulit in 1877, was, after being rein ovated, reopened by. the Bishop of Hu- ron, who reached an appropriate sere whop reached It will be used as a mortuary chapel and for occasional services It is of brick and roughcast, with wooden tower and is believed to be the oldest church building in Western Ontario, between Sandwich and the Grand riv er Indian reserve, In it Bishop Bald- win, the preacher on this occasiou, was ordaiucd to the ministry, 34 years ago. Wingham: Two Goderich females Were in town on an escapade on Mon- day evening. They Tame here from Seaforth, where they hired a horse for a drive around town. They seemed to have a greater liking for riding hobby horses than driving a living one, as the merry-go-ronud appeared to be what attracted therm to town, The Seaforth livery man came after them and the Chief coiiared the younger one of the two; the principal ofi':nder, however, could not be found when wanted, hav ing "smelt a mouse," The actions of a few of the young men in the matter did not speak volumes for their morals Wingham: .An incendiary fire oc- cured on Thursday morning last about 2 o'clock, some miscreants setting fire to the remains of Dr. Tanilyn's build- ing which was formerly used as a fur- niture stand. It was a most despicable trick to play on a man of Dr. 'i'amlyn's standing. IIe has been a good, enter- prising citizen of Wingham for a quarter of a century;has always helped along every movement, athletic or business, and he must feel that such treatment is not such as ho deserves. A great quantity of coal on was used in aiding the flames, which were al- lowed to get a good start before; the alarm was give'. The fire was start- ed at the rear of the building, and created such a heat that at first it was difficult to approach. The firemen howGver, soon had it under control. The Dr, had intended to pull it down for the lumber it contained, but now the remains are hardly worth the trouble. The guilty persons should be ft.tln(i out and taught a lessou. A "Univek Friel d. Fruit is the poor pales friend, the rich man's.luxury, the laborer's physician and the foe to patent medicine and quack doc- tors. There is no more royal road to health than that lined by trees of ripened fruit. The growth of trees, whether in the forest or in the orchard, takes from the soil the necessary nutriment both for the formation of wood and the development of fruit. To secure the most satisfactory de- velopment of truit requires health and vigor of wood. But the growth of trees in a soil continually cropped is soil exhaus- tion, and if continued fora term of years with no restoration of fertilizing material, the conditions become unfavorable to any healthy growth of wood fibre. It is un- der such conditions as these that fruit rapidly deteriorates or fails of production. Farm Fagots. Keep the calf growing from the start if the best grade of beef and the highest market rates are expected. Hire the best help that can be found, and pay it what it is worth. One good, competent farm hand is worth two or three incompetents. Sheep raising in Algeria is on the wane, despite the efforts' of the French govern- ment to encourage it—the decline running through several years. At present the country claims 8,896,000 sheep. A Serious Smashup. Spencer—What is the cause of Ponder- Vs onderly's illness? I hear he is laid up with nervous prostration. Ferguson—Yes. The result of a mental accident. Spencer—.A mental accident 1 Ferguson—Yes. .A. collision between two trains of thought. Impersonating an Officer. Justice Stuffey—You charge this tramp with coming to your saloon and imperson- ating an officer, do you? Grogan—Yis, sor: the blegard gave tree raps on me soide dnre, an' I passed him out a dhrink.—New York World. Its Beginning. Loving Mother—I cannot understand what makes our boy, Robert, so fond of pedestrianism. Fond Father—He gets that from me. Didn't I walk the floor with him for weeks when lie was a baby? A Fond Mother. "Dear me 1" cried the nurse, "the baby has swallowed my railroad ticket. What shall I do?" "Go and buy another right away," re- turned the mother. "I'ni not going to have the baby punched. "—Harper's Bazar. The Soubrette's Game. Corti Fee—Why did you become engaged to him? His relatives would spend their last penny to prevent the marriage. Odette—I know it; but I shan't ask for but ten thousand. True of I3oth. Foggs—I drink they ought to take the Meal ing of streets out of local politics. Bu:;gs—Why? Fuggs—They are so dirty. No Solution. Hills—I hear that the girls at the sea- shore have a now game this summer. Halls—What is it called? Hills -"The Missing Man Contest." Dlisur►derstood. Manager (angrily) --Miss Dimples! Fined a week's salary. Dolly Dimples (demurely) -Certainly, air. Where shall I find it? ri i'rotitable .Loss. Althoaigli he was my rival, lay ermpathy he wins, Berau:te the late arrival,. I understand is twins: flla apoeiaity, Binyclist—Do you ride a wheel? Stranger—Yes. Bicyclist ---Whose make? 8trauger—Terris. • Superior accomplishments. Cholly—Du you think Ohappie will pro- pose to her? Dully—1 think so. She is the most sk,llfut (cigarette roller iu INPw York, :Not Her Experience. ilr. Stoworie--:Llan proposes— let rase tee, what's tie' rest? ' Alice.. On, batt that'..a a slander, 1 assure you, If he only wenia l —„ - COST OF BIG BUILDING$,, It Can Ifo Arrived et by the :1Tumbor of Coble root They Ootttltin. With materials and labor at the same price, two buildings of the same charm: - ter, although of different sizes, will be found to cost approximately the same per cubic foot, says the American Archi- tect; hence thecostof a proposed build- ing may bo closely estimated by multi- plying- its cubic contents by the known cost per cubic foot of a similar structure built in the Name locality, Tho cost of similar buildings in other localities can be estimated according to the differ- ence in cost of labor and material. The•irost per cubic foot of well-known buildings in various cities was as fol. lows: Rookery building, Chicago, eleven stories, iron and steel interior, ten pas- senger elevators, 32 cents per cubic foot. Monadnock building, Chicago, sixteen stories, rich marble work, 42+ cents. Masonic Temple, Chicago, twenty stories, . fourteen passenger elevators, rich Marble work, 68 cents. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company's building, Boston, granite, fireproof, 60 cents. Herald building, New York, 200x140, two stories and attic and damp proof basement, 46 cents. Six to ten -story office building in New York, 30 to 60 cents. Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany's building, Denver, nine stories, first story marble wainscoted 9feethigh, 42 cents. Ernest & Cranmer building, Denver, eight stories, pressed brick fronts, 17 cents. Crooker building, San Francisco, 10 stories, steel skeletoned, 68 cents. Brown -Palace Hotel, Denver, nine stories finished in iron and onyx, 30 cents. Athletic Club buildings, about 24 cents. Libraries, from 35 to 44 cents. Dwellings, Boston, frame, eight to ten rooms, 11 cents. Dwellings. Denver, first-class, stone, steam heat, 27 cents. Brick cottages, East, 10 rooms, about 15 cents. Brick cottages, East, one and one-half story, 10 cents. Photography Without Light. It is rather startling to the ordinary mind to be told that photographs can be taken without the assistance of light. Photography has always been so associ- ated With the action of the sun's rays and bright lights that a new departure in the direction of similar results pro- duced by ether waves set up by the working of an electrical machine is a genuine surprise. .A. scientist, however, gives the following facts: "Lay a coin, like a half -dollar, on a plate of glass, and let a few sparks from an electric machine fall upon it. Remove the coin, and the glass surface will not appear to have been affected, but if it be breathed on the image of the coin will at once be seen. That it is really engraved upon the glass is evident, for it will not easily rub oil. if a piece of photographio paper takes the place of the glass, it will have the imprint of the coin made upon it It is not needful to have the sparks fall upon the coin, for if it be enclosed in a dark box and brought near to an electric machine having short sparks passing between its knoks, the ether 'wares setup by the latter will be suf- ficiently short to affect the photographic surface, which may be developed after- ward in the ordinary way." The idea is new, but susceptible of great develop- ment and utility. Automatic Horse Feeding. An electric horse feeder is a new in- vention' brought out by Mr. Alderson, of Chesterfield, for securing the regular feeding of horses during the absence from any cause of the stablemen or groom. The apparatus is described as being very simple, the law of gravita- tion being depended upon to accomplish most of the work. The first requisite is an alarm clock, which should be good enough not to scop casually, but need not be expensive. The electrical plant is that needed for an ordinary electric belt, four cells of the Leclanche type of battery being sufficient for any dist- ance upto 260 yards. The third por- tion othe apparatus is the feedr- thatiis to say, the vessel holding the corn or corn and chaff, as the case may be. The clock which is the prime mover; of the whole concern, may be in the house, the harness room or any- where; but if it be More than 200 yards away from the feeder a more powerful battery will be required. To use the feeder, the first thing is to set the alarm of the clock at the hour of which it is desired that the horse should be fed. The food is then placed in a tin -like biscuit box, which is turned up- side down and placed in the proper com- partment of the shoot, wlieu the lid of the box is drawn out; the corn then resting upon the floor of a trap -like ar- rangetnent, held in its place by a sins- ple contrivance. When the alarm goes off a button is pressed, and the circuit is completed. A weight falls, the bot. torn of the feed box is released and the corn falls out into the niantter.-In veriffon: New Design Bottle. Proprietors of special brands of wines or beers or of patent medicines have long felt the want of some means of preventing their labeled bottles from being refilled with inferior goods and so imposed upon the public to the detri• ment of the orignal bottlers' repute- tion. A special bottle has now been patented by Barnes & Cullen, of Bel- laire, which is expected to do away, with this annoyance by means of a sim- ple device in the neck of the bottle, which. it is claimed, admits of pouring the contents out, but will not admit anything toward refilling it. The bottle has. we understand, been sub- jected to the severest tests, even to heat- ing it to exhaust the Mr and placiner it inverted in a vessel of water, and`lias beenfound to act satisfactorily..—Inven- tion. For Joining ('class. It is said that.an alloy consisting of ninety-five parts of tier and five parte of copper: adheres so tenaciously to glass that it may be employed as a solder to join the ends of glass tubes. It is ob- tained by adding the copper to the tin previously melted, agitating with a wooden stirrer, casting or granulating, and then remelting It melts at about 260 degrees C. by adding from a half to one per cent, of lead or zinc, the alloy May be rendered either softer or harder, or more or less easily fusible. It Inas also be used for silvering metals or Iota tatilic thread.—American Maeliinist. Severe Pahl• n Shoulder 2 Cured by The D,&L. Menthol Plaster. My wile was afflicted for two years with a severe pain under toe left shoulder and through to the iMrr; after using many remedies without relief, she tried a "D.& t.. Menthol Piaster, it did to work. end: owing to this cure hundreds of these plasters have been sold by me herr, giving equal satisfaction. j.. 8. SUTHERLAND Druggist, River john, N,S. Sold Everywhere. 25C. each... "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE Is nappy, Fruitful Marriage," Every Man who'Would 'Know the Grand Tru tit s:ttiePlain Pacts ;the New Discoveries of Medical Sci- ence as Applied to Married Life; Who Would Attire for Past Errorfi and Avoid. Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book Callen "Complete 1TYanbood and How to Obtain it." " Here at last is evidencefrom a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men. " The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and man- ly power. A method by which to end all ate natural drains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self control, despondency, etc. To exchange a worn and jaded nat- ure for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To curs forever effects of excesses, overwork, worry, etc. To give full strength, development and tune to every portion and organ of the body. .Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. The book is purely medical and sci- entific, useless to curiosity seekers, in valuable to men only that need it. A despairing man, who had applied to us, soon after wrote: " Well, T tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell them my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born to -day. Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that I would fiud it this way 7'" And another thus: " If you dumped a carload of gold at my feet it would not bring such glad ness into my life as your method has done." Write to the Thum MEDICAL Com- PANY, Buffalo, N.Y.. and asic for the little book called "COMPLETE MAN- HOOD." Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, a.nd entirely free, until it is well intro- duced. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex - delisted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, himness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the oagans, dizziness, specks before the eves, twitching of the muscles; eye- lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipa tion, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude. excitability of tem- per,. sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its. tension every function wanes in conseq ence. Those who through abuse, committed iu ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ad- dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent free, sealed, Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonuel Ave., Toronto Ont. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action lipon the system is remarkable and myster- ious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 25c. Sold by C. Lutz,Dr uggist. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di senses i•elieye.d[1 in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN Km- NISY CURE:" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physic ians on account of its exceediii,¢, promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe male. It removes retention of water and path in passing it almost immed• lately, If you wattt quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by C. Luta, Druggist. MURRAY 86 CO. liitnul'x(�fHIT PH an :Omelette Sat Walking and Riding Plows, Cultivators, Iron Plows, Spade and Disk Harrows, Land Rollers. Castings of every descrip- tion in Brass and Iron to order. Also dealers in Pipiil , Fillings, Iii ass Goods, Sh afting s, Pulleys and Hangers. Special prices to dealers in large quantities. R e p a i 1' in g promptly done. . . . . JAS. MURRAY & CO. BRANTFORD STEAM LAUNDRY! A. BUSTING S, Agent If you want your linen to look whiter than. snow, take it to . e H�TIK1I, e •¢• EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist Ladies' and Children' Haircutting, A. Specialty. The House of Commons got through a lot of business yesterday. Sir John Thompson, expressed the hope that pro- rogation might take place on Saturd- day. It has been decided to protest the election of Mr. McKee, In Ninth Essex. The action is taken on behalf of Mr. Wintermute, the Patron Candidate. Mr. J. W. Stagg has been appointed postmaster of Brockville, in succession the late William Fitzsimmons. Brussels: A REMAR1ARLE COINCID- nvcn—Elsewhere we notice the death of Mrs. James Leatherdale, of Galt, stepmother of R. Leatherdale' f Brus- sels, who died at Oshawa on the morn- ing of July 12th. In this couneetinn there is a curious coincidence in Mr. Leatherdale's family, this being the fourth member that has died on July 12th, all of whom are buried in the Galt cemetery. The first was Eliza- beth Broad (grandmother), died July 12th, 1859; then James Lestherdale (father), died July 12th. 1872; next James Leath srdale (gr:tudfather), died July 12th, 1876 aged 93 years, and now Elizabeth Leatherdate(stepmother.) who died July 12,1894. WLER 9 j EXFY -1; pF, I ..A 3ER fi CURE GHO—P9�DRc�US LER.4 ¢ AR'" " n'd� q, NTE, I" ANDALL p' E COMP AIN Ts Ts i tiC I B� �f CHILDRE�N0�'r�, t-•�- pYlce 3�5cT.S s BEWAF,E of Ac (so N c' DELICATE E MURRAY LANIVLAN'S ar . PURE SWEET LASTING ca/e�C;�a RICH RARE PUNGENT ti ORIPA WATt. STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1 FRAGRANT 41, LEINENOMIIIMONNI VIR.11.1141.11100414WWWWW0002111•10..10111111111.111.11.11...11.1•Mhak....../111111•1441111, ai 'err Davis' �P�.IN - I LIE, Y OTII R MEBICINE ON EARTH rSC)olio,, Canadian lig no 8i 25c. Cholera. Cramps, —hills, Diarrh6ea, Dyres:Aerie Cholera Beittlo ldorbus,`Cholera ittratttunt and all Bowel dompleinte.