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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-11, Page 5Toronto, Ontario. As Well as Ever After Taking Hood's•Sarsaparilla. Cured of a Serious Disease. "I was suffering from what is known as Bright's disease for five years, and for days at a time I have been unable to straighten myself up. I was in bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no bene- fit. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised in the papers /decided to try a bottle. I fouud relief before I had finished taking half of a bot. tie. I got so much help from taking the first. bottle that I decided to try another, and since taking the second bottle 1 feel as well as ever I did in my life." GEo. MERnETT, Toronto, Ont. In Dreadful Condition Almost a Complete Wreck After the Crip Can Hardly Express Sufficient Crat- ttude to Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs -I felt it my duty to let you know the good hood's Sarsaparilla has clone for me. I have been troubled with summer complaint for years, unable to do anything. I tried everything but seemed to get no relief. Then I became avietim of the grip and was left in a dreadful state, so weak I could scarcely work and when I did 1 worked in misery. The doctor said I hacl Bright's disease. My kidneys were in dreadful condition. I found one of your papers at my door, and on reading it decided to Sarsaparilla give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, thinking at the time it was not muck use as nothing helped me before, But, thank God, I got relief after the first bottle. I kept on. taking it and used five bottles; am now a cured man; never felt better. I have loudly recommended Hood's Sarsapa cilia, for /owe my life to it and hope this may be the means of leading others to give it a fair trial." JOSHUA. SMImg, Norwich Ave., Wood- stock, Ontario. Hood's Pills cure liverills, constipation, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. Burglars got $15 in cash and $550 in Beek:drafts from Reid & Shaneman's grist niill, at Gaitaugne, on Tuesday nigdt. The drafts were not endorsed. A. earand Feature. Of Flood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it cours- ing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new per- son of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so nommen now. Hood's Pills are purely v'ege'table, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial., Tuesday night's cyclone wrecked nearly the whole busiuess portion of Little Rock, Arkansas. The state in- sane asyIuul was wrecked, two patients inftantly killed and others seriously injured. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best. Easiest to IIre, and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail, Geo. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. A middle aged man supposed to be James R. Lewis. a farm laborer, of Hanlan, Toronto township, was found in a dying condition in Brampton yes- terday. He is said to have a wife and family in England, and to have been a bookkeeper. A Wonderful Conclncroi•. No disease is more common among the people than scrofula. Handed down from veneration to generation, it is found in nearly every family, in some form. It may make its appear- ance in dreadful running sores, in in swellings in the neck or, goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attack ing the mucous membrane it may be known as Catarrh, or developing in the lungs it may he, and often is, the prime cause of colisnlnption, In Whatever form scrofula may manifest itself, Flood's Sarsaparilla is its inveterate foe and and conqueror. This mL+diesne has such powerful alter. ative and vitalizing c'IToits upon the blood that, every trace of tmpiliity is expelled, and the blood is made rich, pure and healthy, A car on the narrow gua.ge roan' near Webster, Cal., yesterday, broke from a train, aria rolled down an em bonkmennt P. J. liyley, a ticket sellar and aiiethee ratan were .killed, and sev- oral posse ngrt's trete in,jtirc'd, : k.3 it a b c vLtt. wFElalaht- , re :t new ais• r'ue the worst eesen of � 1r teem iacbtuby Lost 'Vigor and. B.&:.' ' ,s'} o. ,i i tui hltnihaurl; re`uturv.{ tae' - fire ob bong' er mind oannd II ..e o e t vwork, or tee erroae or :X- a" .e +v xr:e.,11,AI.V.,.,•a:.,:.et yr.t. h. `'rhle ;Ctemedyab. Whitey vur „ :u, most pbstintto clues whop all other 1t8 esti„i{j,,hevesailer.erretorelieve. „old by drug. ' 1 1 Its a, 1,` f f t .r r •+n sig r acl. f r or serf. I. Mil on b a Jun, 7 meet ot iarlr� by nLL,r•,,inr'1'i"1"ex,7>\xC't;9 Menagerie eete .Ent SaIeln Exeter bs Jt.'1V. Br9 Viuiug iLtI flflEST EPIGRAMS OF HISTQRY. The Leisure, hour offered prizes for wise sayings couneoted with historical events. The editor .awards the first and second prizes, both of which are won by women. IIe says: "A. careful analysis proves beyond all doubt that the most papular in - IN FIFE'S jouR tEY stances of wise sayings connected with his- tory are the following; Oliver Crotnwell's—'Put your trust in God, but keep your powder dry.' "Cardinal Wolsey s dying words --`Hath 1 but served my Clod as diligently as I have Had Taxon the gong my gray hairs given me over ' served my king, he would ktave not have in , "Latimer to Ridley at the stake—'We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England as, I trust, shall never be put out,' "Sir Robert Walpole, in the declaration of the war with Spain ---They may ring their bells now, but they will sown be wringing their bands.' "Nelson's—England expects every man to do his duty.' "Wolfe at the Heights of ,Abraham, re peating the stanzas of Gray's Elegy—'l had rather be the author of that poem than take Quebec,' "Sir Walter Raleigh at his execution— 'What matter how the head lie, so that the heart be right?' " Road. Endured Many Trials and Sufferings. Heard of the Glad News o Paine's Celery Compound. Kr. Church Says: "It Snatched Ide From the Grave. The Cured Man's Honest. Testimony. He Urges All Sufferers to Use the •Alodicine That Gaye Him New Life. An important arrest in life's journey' A. man saved who had leavened far on the road .that leads tvthe silent, dark grave! Elis trials and auferings were heavy and severe: he had made many efforts to rid himself of the shackles and chains that bout;d him, but for long months his endeavors were futile. While on the great highway of dis ease and suffering Ylr. John A Church of Coldbrook, N. 8 heard the glad news of victories won over disease by Paine's Celery Compound; his heart hounded with joy and fresh hope, and he lost no time in testing the virtues of nature's great healer. The first bottle produced a mighty change, and warranted Mr. Church in continuing with the medicine. .After usiug nine bottles of the great Com- pound, a thorough cure was affected, and a new lease of life was obtained. Before 'tearing of Paine's Celery Compound Mr. Church was literally robbed of his money as he bought med- icines of all kinds that proved useless and worthless. His experience is of great value to every sick and suffer- ing man and woman in Canada He *rites thus:— "It is with pleasure that I give testi mony in favor of your Paint's ,Celery Compouud. In the spring of 1892, 1 an attack of LaGrippe which put me into such a condition that I could not sleep or eat. I was completely run- down, had extreme neryous prostra ion, and la for days in ahaif stn er- fiedstate. "After spending all my money for medicine which did little good, I gave up to die, when one day a paper on Paine's Celery Compound was brought to me. T at once procured the mecli- clue, and derived great relief from the first bottle. I slept better, ate better, and diges`ion improved. After using nine battles I feel like a new man. I can truly say that Paine's Celery Com- pound snatched me from the grave, and gave me a new lease of life I earnestly urge all sufferers to use Paine's Celery Compound, feeling sure it will cure them. Do not spend your money for medicines that cannot cure you.” A NEW AND INTERESTING. POEM NOW IN THE PRESS. Will Re Ready Early in October. SENT FREE TO ALL PORT' OF CANADA. This interesting poem, relating to the introduction of Diamond Dyes to the monarch and people of oriental nation, is worth sending for. The little book minutely describesthe work and succuss achieved by one who was earnestly devoted to his mission. Few commercial travellers of the past or present ever handled a work so suc- cessfully, and few, i°'deed, could be foiled strong enough to resist the bribes avid temptations that were placed before the hero of the story. The little brok is appropriately illustrated, and will interest old and young. This book, tied other interesting reading matter, will be mailed to any ono in Canada who sends a postal card tithe fall post office address, to ,Wells & Richardson Co„ Montreal, P, Q. Jacl:sony'Ole ie still cut off from eon munleation with south Florida, owing to the storm on 'Tuesday. Reffeehiu Affix Hours. Dish'eseing ,Kidney ind Bladder di series relieved in six hours by the "Net* GitriAT SOUTH A.INIDIU0AN . 4ID- NISY CURE." This ' new remedy 18 a. great surprise and delight to physic. Ti a t3 on. account of its excuaeduter ,,. peolnptitess. in retie% ing pain in' thus bladder, kidneys, back bird every part of rhos 1111081'' p08811p,'FS in Male nr be mak, It removes retention of watcer Mid pard in wising it elnieet irnmed intoly. .If eon went gnink rel id and cure this is year remedy, Sold by 0, Lute, Druggist. WOMEN AS A WOMAN SEES THEM. Vanity is woinan's conscience. is woman's day should begin at night. Where there is a will there is a woman. If you want to know a woman, marry her. Women are verygood to eat, but very bad to digest. Many women can make every home happy but their own. A woman's love is bewildering, till you get it, then it is'etubarrassin. A woman is strongest when she is weak- est; a man is weakest when he is strongest. Tell a child that he is good, a man that he is great and a woman that she is beauti- ful. Women are always wishing that men were true; men are always wishing that. women were new. A woman generally snakes the worst of a good husband; a man generally makes the best of a bad wife. Any man with a heart is attracted to- wards those who suffer; any woman who has a heart is attraeted toward those who prosper. • ANTIQUITIES. Egyptian monuments represent hats in nearly the shape of the Mexican sombrero. It is estimated that one of the largest stones in the pyramids weighs fully eighty- eight tons. The "rock cork" mentioned by Pliny and other ancient writers is thought to have been asbestos. In an old Indian burying -ground in St. Simon, Ga., the remains of a warrior over eight feet long were excavated recently. A prehistoric human skull found at An- niston, Ala., in 1890, measured 84 inches in circumference just above the ears. Petrified horse tracks are among the curiosities attributed to Missouri. They are said to be found in the bottom of a creek' in Ray county. Officials of the Smithsonian institute have discovered evidence which lead them to believe that the mound -builders were the progenitors of the modern Indians. Pliny says that bricks and tiles so light as to swim in water were made in Italy, Spain and Greece. The peculiar art of this manutacture was recently discovered by au Italian gentleman. FLOWER AND TREE. Tulips are indigenous to south E mu e. The box elder is probably the best of the quick growing trees. The wallflower in floral language signi- fies fidelity and misfortune. A brier rose, though not desirable for its flowers, which are single, spreads fragrance all around through its foliage. Sweetbrier is one of the most delightful of common plants with which to decorate sitting -rooms, for its fragrance, though very sweet, is pleasant. A Texas plant, with 'a grayish green leaf, resembling the left foot of an ox, is known in the Loos Star and adjoing States as the "Devil's Cottle." The largest tree in the world lies broken and petrified at the end of a defile in north- western Nevada. The tree measures 666 feet in length tied 60 in diameter at the butt, Zinnias make a great show for very little money, though they are rather coarse com- peted to more tender plants. They are in bloom all summer if the faded blossoms are picked off. THE CHINESE WAY - The men wear skirts, and the women trousers. The men wear their hair long and the women wear it'short. The men carry on dressmaking and the women carry burdens. They begin dinner with dessert and end with soup and fish. Note first that the Chinese compass points to the south iustead of to the north. They launch their vessels sideways and mount their horses from the off side. B,iuks are read backward, and what we call foot notes are inserted at top of the page. They shake their own handsinstead of the hands ot those they would greet. The surname comes first instead of last. The spoken language of China is not written and the written language is not spoken. The Chinese dress is white at funerals and in mourning at weddings, while old 'Women always serve es bridesmaids. THE NATURALIST. The blowing viper,when brought to bay, makes a pretence of oomtniltltig suicide. At the end of etteb hair of a Fat's whisk- ors is a bulb of nervous substance which converts the hairs iuto exoeedinly delicate feelers. The average whale is from fifty to sixty- five feet in length and thirty-five foet,in circninferotica. The jawbones are twenty to twenty-five feet long,and a tongue has been known to yield .eltnost a ton of oil, Almost every kind of an animal seems to have what may be called a weather in- stinct. The Approach of rain is iudiaated by the flight of <:raues and swallows, by the eriee of wntel'fowl, by the actions of Cows and pigs, The flying dragon of the Indian amid - pelage can snspend iteelf in the air for fully thirty seconds. • Sonia natttraliats as- sert that it can lean, with the Md of its batlike membrane between its forelegs and head, a•distanee of sixty feet; TiiE QRIGJN OF NAMES, harper, Pipe, *Piper, Danner, Later, Crowther, Baird, Singer are all profeasion- al'melee, Thrower was once the winder of silk threads; hence the Throwers and Throw - stets. Y Golightly, Lightfoot, Rarefoot and Roe - loot were nicknames having allusione to speed. Crook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are, but changes rung on en old nickname for a cripple. Palter, Peliper and Furrier recall the, fur trade of the English with. Norway and Sweden. Blond, a complexion adjective, was the progenitor of Bluud, blunt, Blount and. Biondell. Sanders, Saunders, Sanderson, are vari- ations of Alexander, a favorite name in Scotland, Hacker, Hooker, Hackman and Haokery are derived from the name of a woodman who prepared timber for building. Ralph's sons spell their names Ralf, Ralphson, Rowes, Rawson, Rawlings, Rol- lins, Rollinson, Rapkins anti Rapson. Brauer and Brauer had progenitors who lived by making the leather braces that held the old fashioned breeks in place. White, Black, Brown, Gray,, Green, Reed or Red, Ruddie and a few more originated in peculiarities of dress or complexion. Savage, Sharp, Smart, formerly Smart, Witty, Cute and Quick were once compli- mentary titles ompli-mentary.titles added to the first names, Wool; Wooler, Woolman, Terrier, Sack- er, Staples, Stapler, Carder, Comber, Pinner, `.iowzer and Tozer, Spindler, Weber Weaver, Webster, Liston, Teintor, Dyer, Wonder,' Madderman, Tucker, Fuller, Walker, Beater, Bater and Bates, Shertnan, Draper, Splutter, Whiter, Bleaker, Maker and Blackster are all names derived: from various operations connected with the manufacture of wool into cloth. HYMNS AND HYMN WRITERS. "Awake • my soul to joyful lays" was writteu by Samuel Medley in 1787. ' "Conte, thou Almighty King," was written by Charles Wesley in imitation of "God Save the King." "How pleasant, how Divinely fair," was 'originally, entitled by Watts the "Pleasures of Public Worship." "Come, Ye Disconsolate,"- was by the famous Irish Poet, Thomas Moore, and ap- peared in his sacred songs in 1810. "The Lord my pasture shall prepare" was by Joseph Addison, and was first printed in the Spectator in 1712. "Joy to the World" was by Isaac Watts. It has been popularized by being set to a fragment et melody from Flanders Mes- siah. "There is a fountain filled with blood" is the most popular of Cowper's hymns. It is one of the classics lyrics of the English language. "0 worship the King" was the work of Robert Grant. It, with a large number of his other hymns, was found in his desk and priuted after his death. ."Lead, kindly light," was written by Cardinal Newman ou June 10, 1833, while in the Mediterranean sea, and was first published in the British Magazine in 1830. -"Jesus, I my cross have taken," was from a book of short poems by Henry Francis Lyte, printed in 1838. The mel- ody to which it is sung is from one of Mozart's opera. SOME HOME REMEDIES. For a bee sting,: make a paste of earth and water. Cover the stung place with it, bind it on, and it will soon give relief. When a felon first begins to appear cut off the end of a lemon, put the finger in it a and keep it there aslou a 1 as i nt can be borne. o For a sore throat, try a frequent gargle of salt and water. 11 a little is swallowed it will allay the irritation, cleanse the throat and do no harm. For stains on the hands nothing is better thau salt moistened with lemon juice, Rub the spots well with the mixture, thea wash off iu eleau water. It is said 'that a good remedy for strengthening and carinethe voice is to beat the white of an egg with the juice of a lemon and sweeten it well with sugar and use as:needed. To cure round shoulders, sleep perfectly horizoutal--that is without any bolster or pillow. The habit, can easily be acquired of slgepiug thus, and the round shoulders will soon be straightened. For a eo1102, boil an ounce ot whole flaxseed in a pint of water, strain and add a little honey, the juice of two lemons and an ounce of rock candy. Stir together and boil a few minutes. Drink hot. . FOR MOTHER AND THE REST. White spots upon tarnished furniture will disappear if a hot plate be held over thein. You can take out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with the yolk of eggs before washing. The hair may be kept from falling out after illness by a frequent application of sage tea to the scalp. When the fingernails are dry and break oral' , veseline rubbed on after the hands are washed will do a world 0f good. When thin ii nnel under•gartnents irri- tate the skin of the baby in hot weather place between them and the skin a layer of soft linen or muslin. A strip of oilcloth placed at each side of a bed will cure any ease of somnambulism; It is said that the cold surface of the oil- cloth will invariably awaken the sleeper. Rubber gloves are a great saving of time and labor over the hands, as they keep them free from any grease and dirt. likely to be absorbed when dein;.house- work. FiNANGINL AND INDUSTRIAL. The Egyptian cotton crop is healthy and forward everywhere, Louisville, Ky., has the largest tobacco warehouse in the work', It can store 7,000 hogsheads, During the last ten yenrs thevalne of as- aossed Dirtriet of Coltttnbia property was more than donble, being now 8191,417,- 804. 804. There are 10,000 salarieti employes on the lists of New York city, and the total expenc1itnres of. the city government were 880,000,000 for the year. The world's chief supply of platinum conies from ,the mines its the Ileal Moun- tafus. The urines ere being worked to their fullest capacity with orders for tiro years ahead. The greatest handle factory, where hair- dles of axes, hammers and all stn•ts 01 tools aro made of the best hickory, and are spilt, iced ley the PlialonS to earths of the *004, 13 iodated at Logisville, i{y: Oxford wr''.1) urnaces coa.r. FOR ALL SIZES OF BUILDINGS Capacity from 10,000 lo 8o,000 feet "OYOLOSE STPPI, RADIATOR." WOOD FURNACE HEAVY GRATE, especially adapted. for wood burning, Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome and. Radiator, which heat quicker and are more durable. RADIATOR of Modern Construction and Great Heating Power, LARGE k1.SiI PIT, COAL FURNACE Large Combustion Chamber. „e:cite Long Fire Travel encircling Radiator, Large Heating Surface. I.arge Feed Door, Sectional Fire Pot. eutating Bar Dumping Grate. DEEP ASH PIT. OXFOIID WOOD FURNA0E. Full Guaranteed Capacity DATA 1 UE and TESTIMONIAL scorn . Manufactured by . THE GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY LTD., TORONTO. (For sale at H. Spackman's Hardware.) ls'a'i?; .ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY PERRY DAVIS' PMN-KiI�IirER.. WOOD'S P OE3PIiODZNE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Enissioaas,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects op Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use Be fore and f ter. °fTobacc°' Cpium or Slim''- J Mats, suhfclt soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years inthousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phospholine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mall Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood. Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Exeter by .T. W. Browning, Druggist The evidence before the Lexow Com- mittee in New York Yesterday devel- oped the fact that the police are still. eollecting blood money, and that many crimes are comitted by members of the force. For Over Fifty Years. AN OLD AND. WELL -TIMID REetEDY.—Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been used' for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per foot success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhatd 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 Prof. John Campbell, who was recent- ly tried for tht alleged Hersey, was the lecturer at the opening of the Montreal Presbyterian College last evening. Elis subject was "The Excellence of Christiatlity," and he was warmly wel- comed. A Book To Housnernv.—one bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommendiug the remedy, as it, sats with mysterious ' promptness in the'removal from horses of hard, soft pr calloused lumps,binod spavin,splints curbs, sweenv, stifles and sprains George Robb, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex- dausted, 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, had. dreams, himness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, nails+ in the kidueys, headaches, pimples in the face. and body, itching or peculiar Sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the navels, dizziness, spicks before the ee es, twitching of the m useles, eye- lids, arid 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, suirouuded 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 (nee Those who through abuse, coin mit:ted i0 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. MURRAY 81, CO. illanufacturez,s and bealerS I'a Walking and R i din. g Plows, Cultivators, Iron Plows, Spade . and Disk Harrows, Land Rollers. Castinp,s of everyydescrip tion; in Brass 'ancl iron to order. Also dealers in Piping, Fillings, Brass G-oods, Shaftings, Pulleys and Hangers. Special prices to dealers in large quantities. Repairing promptly done, q9 q.. . . . JAS. MURRAY as 0.t{ . CO. BRA T iP''NE"" STEAM LAUNDRY! A. HASTEN GS, Agent If you Want your linen to look whiter than snow, take it to . . . gt. !ST!r :fr`=ei° /v EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist Ladies' and Children' Haircutting, A Specialty. HART DISEASE l(El,XEv EU IN BO MIJuras.—All cases of organic or sym- pathetic heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by C. Lutz,. druggist MURRAY& 1, t `ill s PURE i'i~; RICH SWEET }i, ll RARE LASTING - i,;I' PUNGENT r'. ,MAPA STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. cur.. „gym+ -i I .r+:e.-.-nsiti{� S t+ 1111 NEURALGIA,MUSCULAR STIF NES Qr ean PAINE SIDE Li\Mn BACK � LUJHari? U ' ) !VAIN "DA C • T `eL PLASTER LASvE J5 ® I{' A.LL SHAMS the Business College Sham is the most. to be despised. Not ever.Y , institution dtibbt'ci Business College is worthy of your support. Ton will in all liketihoocl take a 'Business Course hut once, therefore, wily not select a school that has earned a reputation for practical eonsciet,tious work. The s: • THE FOREST CITY BUSINESS AND SInITHAND SCHOOL, OC tCNPON O, N'1' stands head and shoulders above the itvet'3t; e C'inctliaft School— ' Graduates everywhere successful. 'Catalogue free. Address J. W. W1 S'.T'ERV 4LT, Prlitcipil.i.