The Exeter Advocate, 1894-12-20, Page 5Saved tiler Life
Surgical, Operations and
Best Medical Treatment
la's�ilc�
An Almost 11111raculo Curt bjl
Hood's Sttreapariilei.
Chicago, Illinois,
"C. I, Hood Ss Co., Lowell, Mass. t
"'Ileglening, in leebruary, !92, I \ves vory sick
For two mouths. Slowly T got better but was
•eonllnecl to my bell. A physician paid I l:ad.a
Pelvic eb?G: s iii rifiy Gide a
Alter an operation I did not improve, the ab -
nese coutinui zg to discharge even more freely
than before. la two months time three opera-
tions Stere performed ant Meta to inserted to serf' y
off the impurities, but ail to taut. Finally it
was decided that my life depended upon another
operation and that 1 must be removed to the
hospital. About Vane weeks previous to this
I had noticed an advs,,rtisement in the Daily
News of o ceso where Ito 1 Sr.rstoariiht had
cured a - hov so m wht t sin -litany iirt+e to d in
front 3n 1v . 5., ausl 1 dechlvtl to give it a trial.
Ns/lien the time (':erLied, upon for t to go te the
hospit 1 arrived 1 had been taking. hood's Sc. -
sapsrwala About two wet: e.
I Was Getting Better
and the abscess laol air<at'r he ;at. a disobarge
Less freely. 1 felO. st. en: r reel u .i, a terrible
appetite.. Provnada to this I had Fri eft ep t.) die.
When I hacl tn' a itn' scemel .et s able
to aft up ted aC C e ,t�,, + e ,., flia taken t) the
hospital and tles flea' or v:eel. was deferred.
Now I bavo t',r a sic betties and the a'-tacess
hasentrfly len .rI rue r+ ,and r c Every
where. 11ylei Owls Ltrht t le arr;vietohave
mer •,edea tt + a a t again so 1«a.,' f a a 1d even
younger la looks than ueiure my siakLleas.
Fee! -letter Than Ever
a diol in my lira and weigh over 1$0 pounds, the
heaviest st In m; Me. : du a big day's workand
ar. gaining1n strength every day. My mother
worried and worke.1 herself ah a t sink in car-
eoe nue iSa lose s .:fes• t..lteo Hood's S r a-
pa..rt,l•t end it I'M. c. , 110e much good. We
�yraise Iiool'^
Sdireaparilia to everybody, for
cr':4tow 1'' Slaved l' y Life.
'IP/1 am 27 years old, and a stranger to look at me
POW would not tlaink I ever had a clay's sick-
ness. Lyon the doctors pre, .eurprhot at the
;!uceecs Of Tia xt e E�.sat ° i,v wird in. my ease.
.i other and znysuls ceeti:1ue LO take the vita-
:79
ied-
•i7,�,t,.,yy. refer �PVIR +
sz,
nine regularly and we enenestly reconmlend
bSosEin. lco Inoi." et i tenth Street, P,llis
Coeseeleetteett3Si e'Yt& Above,
"C. I Heed d; Ce., Lowell, 11x'ss
7 t sold
r cl 1 c have
Deer 1 -aia�tu,,.
77011:0 )7 t iz : y t t, _, OZ -rood's Sar-
sal,d tt ±eat 1. L t 6 `5a3 cured by
the use vs 1(' h. t:, d f. .SACS, 530 W0St
Iighw •ath ;ot Lu, Cilie a ; o
t{,,,oc -V4i . aY s :'ure liver i11,; +v*'aitiee, bil-
iousness, Sick headache :Las Constipation. 25c...
Jonas Knechtel, a prominent archi-
tect of Berlin, Ont. is dead from typhoid
fever. .
Rangoon, Burmah, has been shaken
by severe and repeated earthquake
shocks.
Piso's Pemedy for Catarrh is the
Hest. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or seat by mail,
50e. iy T. ln'szeltlna Warren, Pa.
ll ORIEL IIHER,
A Montreal Lady Plainly
Told That There Was
No Hope For JIer.
Discharged From the
Hospital as. Incurable.
A STRIKING PROOF OF THE
VALUEOFPAINES OELERY
COMPOUND.
Bright's Disease Banished and a
Life Saved.
"Paine's Celery Compound saved my
life, and I will always gratefully re-
memberthe fact."
Mrs. P. Kelly, N. 68Williamstreet,
,fontaeal, made the above statement
with a wonderful degree of thankful-
ness end joy, after being cured of a
most dangerous disease that bad firmly
laid hold on her, and defied the best ef-
forts of physicians. •
Su/rinsee from T3right's disease, Mrs.
Kelly was taken to the hospital in or-
der to secure the most approved treat-
nient known to the medical fatuity.
After spending some time in hospital,
Mrs. Kelly became worse, and the phy-
sicians plainly told her that she was
'incurable, and she was discharged-
sent home to die.
When hope had almost fled, when
the body was weak and frail, and life
almost extinguished, Mrs. Kelly heard
•
the glad news of Paine's Celery Corn -
pound -was told what it had done for
others who had been pronounced in-
curable, and slie at once determined to
test its powers.
After using three bottles of the life-
giving Compound, Mrs. Kelly felt that
there was a•wondrous power to infuse
new life. The medicine was continued
from day to day, until a perfect cure
was effected,
Mrs. Kelly, now as strong as sbo ever
was in her life, wishes to direct the at
tention of other sufferers to the medic-
ine that cured her. ;She writes as fol.
lows:-
"I ani of opinion. that I shall be con-
ferrrng good upon my fellow creatures
by informing them of what Paines Cel-
ery Compound has done for me in the
past.
"Two and a half years ago I had a
severe pain in my left side, which be.
came serious and alarming. I was in-
formed o ftorwards by my doctor that I
had Bright's disease;; indeed this'was
generally a :kuowiedged by all who
know me.
"I was under the doctor's care and
taking medicine for a long time with-
out,reeeiving any relief. Getting wor-
se I was sent to the Montreal General
Hospital, where I was treated by the
best doctors, After remaining in the
hospital for some time, I was sent
away, as they told me there was no
cure for me,
"I continued doctoring atbhorne for
nearly a year, but grew weaker and
frailer. At this time I was urged by
my brother -in. -law to try Paine's Celery
Compound, The first bottle used gave
me great relief. I contioued the use
of the Compouud, and to -day can truly
say that I ani perfectly cured, and Feel
as strong as ever before 'in m7 life.
Paine's Celery Compound saved my
life, and I will always gratefully' re-
member the fact."
Farmers are ploughing every day
in the neighborhood of Belleville,
Adjutant General Josiah Porter died
in New York last night, of apoplexy.`
The Paine of Rheumatism.
According to the best authorities,
originate in a morbid condition of the
blood. Lactic acid, caused by the de
composition of the gelatinous and al-.
buniitious tissuos, circulates with the
blood and attacks the fibrous tissues,
particularly in the joints, and thus
causes the local manifestations of the
disease. The back and shoulders are
the parts us:trolly affected by rheurna-
tssm; and the joints at the knees, ank-
les, hips and wrist are also sometimes
attacked. Thousands of people have
found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive
and permanent cure for rheumatism,
It' has had remarkable success ia cur-
ing the most severe cases. The secret
of its, success lies in the fact that it at-
tacks at once the cause of the disease
by neutralizing .the lactic acid and
purifyitg the blood, as well as strength
ening every function -of the body.
There is a demand for dwelling
houses in Owen Sound,'
George Hooper, a notorious bandit
has been jailed at Brockville.
Three million Dollars in gold will be
shipped from New York to -day for Fur •
opo.
When Others Fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla builds un the
1 shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestiye organs, creating
an appetite andpurifying the blood
It is prepared by modern methods, pos-
sesses the greatest curative powers,,
and has the most wonderful record of
actual cures of any hediicine in exis-
tence. Talte only Hood's.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
and do not ptu•go, pain or gripe. 25e,
Prince Hohonlohe, the new 'German
Chancellor, is ill and confined to bed,.
from a cold.
Daniel NI, Robertson, a wife murder
er, was Banged at New Bedford, Niass.r
yesterday.
Thomas Armstrong, 'a night mail.
clerk at Hamilton, was run over in the
Grand Trunk yard there yestotday
and had both legs taken off.
1Por Over P+irty 5'emrs.
AN' OLD ATM WE TRIED, Il.eeeens.=hies
Winslow'sSooting Syruphas been used
for over fiftyyears by millions of mothers
for their ohildreri while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, 0uros wind colic
and es the best remedy for Diarrhoea, ie
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In.
every part of theWorld. Twenty-five sen is
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind •
44
21R111
SHIL
�YY
•
PERSONALS OF ROYALTY,
Tho queen of England always ales ps
with leer bedroom winnow open.
Among his many accomplishments the
fluke of Edinburgh can speak seven (liifer-
ent languages,
Sir Edwin Arnold said the other day
that he widened a remark once made by
Chaunoey lit Dspewi "Frame depends on
being civil to interviewers,"
The duke of York has never conquered
his tendency to seasickness, and although
he does a great deal of yachting with hie
father it is not all plain sailing with him,.
Lord Aberdeen forst met hie wife on.
Guisachan, her tether's estate, when he
was,a lad, and, haviggloot himself on the.
hills, begged shelter at: the lodge for him-
self and his pony.
Hereis a goocl story which is told. of Sir
Arthur Sullivan: It was at dinner, and a
young lady inquired of Sir Arthur whether
Bach was composing anything at present.
".No," he replied; "at present he is de-
composing,"
The duke of York, who is an enthusi-
astic stamp collector, recently applied to
the agent general of the colonies for speci-
mens of the issues of their countries. In
reply stamps have been sant to him by
the sheet, and in some oases issues with-
drawn have beeu reprinted for him.
C. LTTTZ. PROP
lr'ansoa 's Block Bteter.
Fa :lily Receipts
and Prescrip o isg.
carefully prepared,
U 4
A complete stock of drugs
patent medicines; .Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a i1rst•class Drug Store.
Dir. C.. LUTZ, DY'uggist,
WHY AND WHEREFORE.
Clouds that move in the direction op.
posits to that of the surface current indi-
cats a change of weather, because they
prove the existence of twd air currents, one
warm and the other cold, and the mingling
of these often causes rain..
The strongest muscle is in the calf of
the leg, because locomotion is one of the
most necessary funatione Tlie great mus -
ole of the calf has been found by actual
experiment, to be capable of sustaining
seven times, the weight of the body.
Many persons lay a poker across the top
of a grate to make the fire burn, because
of a popular superstition, once credited,
that a stubborn lire was due to the devil.
Two pokers were used, and Were laid across
the fire in the form of a cross.
The human system can endure a heat of
two hundred and twelve degrees,the boil-
ing point of water, because the skin is a
bad conductor and because the perspira-
tion souls the body. -llleu have Withstood
without injury a heat of three hundred
degrees for several miuutes.
WORK AND WAGES.
An engraver in Rio de Janeiro can make
$12 per week. .
A blacksmith in Jerusalem can make
$1.92 per week.
The King of Bavaria has a salary of
$1,412,000 a year. -
A printer in. Peru can make from $1,25
to 81.80 a clay.
Shop girls in Prance receive an average
of $100 a year.
In Mexico seamstresses are paid: 3'7 cents
w
a day; weavers, 0 cents.
5
Bookkeepers in Germany receive from
$800 to $800 a year.
Teachers in Hamburg receive from ,$11
to $28 per month. •
Fig packers in Asia Minor, if skillful,
can make 20 cents a day.
A camel owner and his beast in Palestine
are worth $1 a day.
Railroad clerks in Germany are paid an
average of 52 cents a day.
Houses for working people in Germany
rent for $25 to $45 a year. •
GOSPEL HYMNS.
"Drooping souls, uo longer mourn,"
was the work of Thomas Hastings, the, au-
thor of more than six hundred sacred
lyrics, and even better known as a com-
poser of church music for use in popular
religiose assemblies.
"Come, 0 Thou All Victorious Lord," is
by Charles Wesley. It was written for the
quarrymen of Portland, and contained
several allusions to their; business, which
were readily recognized and heartily ap-
preciated.
"0 Love divine that stooped to share,"
was by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and first
appeared in one of the series of papers en-
titled "The .Professor at the Breakfast
Table," published in the Atlantic Monthly
for November, 1850.. •
"I'll praise my Maker while I've breath"
came from the pen of Watte. it was a
favorite hymn with Sohn Wesley. The
clay before lie died lie sang it through, and
the night of his death he -vainly :attempted
several times to repeat its words.
MEN OF MONEY.
-William 'Waldorf Astor has an income
of eight million nine hundred thousand
dollars a year.
Princess Toon is an Alaska Indian wo-
man, She is the rlehest of her race in the
far northwest, She is a shrewd trader
and wears upon her aeon thirty bracelets
made of twentydollar gold pieces.
M. Schneider, the head of the great
Creusot fonudries, was married the other
day in Paris. Cfeusot has grown in sixty
years from a village of five hundred in-
habitants to a town of thirty thousand
- er than lira
Essen.
people -larger pp s town of Jessen.
Heury W. Cramp, secretary of the great
Cramp Shipbuilding company, ie an en-
thusiastie botanist, and is particularly in-
terested in ferns •and palms. Iris father,
Charles H. Cramp, is said to be one of ,the
best posted men in the country on the
Mato,ereiel and utilitarian V41r10 of the
various woods df tee Uuitecl States,
MISSING LINKS.
.A. piano contains nearly a mile of
wire.
There are 147 Indian reservations in the
United States
A Bubetniaa monk,. in 1754, invented the
Best lightning 'conductor,
Recruits for the 01 .nes, array will not
be acoepted unless they can leap a ditch
six foot wick.
Philadelphia makes its own gas at the
cost of 77 cents a thousand feet, and it 10
sulci to constttpe r s tit $1,25,
lynglruii'l has forty ships engaged in South
.African traffic, Gcr,nany eight and the
united States only two.
AN ODE TO DIAMOND DYF,8,
Ant; 1i0Nam 1)oort
0', Diamond Dyes, ye colors fair,
Prepared with 801011ci50 care,
Ye joy of every woman's heart,
From our lov'd homes, oh, o'er depart,
Ye ate ourehoiae, our joy and pride..
Forever in our homes abide, pewits,
That, ve may show your marvilous
When time brings on our dyeing hours.
In vain have speculators titled
'1'o mar thy worth, thy fame deride;
But .women's ' heart' so warn air true,
!forever loyal are to you.
Shine on; shine on !ye stars of light,
Yy Diamond Dyes so fast and bright,
Ye gems of true economy,
May netnews ret be bless'd. by thee.
London, 7E.urou and Bruce.
TIMID TA11LB•
•
a0INC, NORTri- Passenger.
London, depart ..... .,.. 8.05A of 4.30 int
(: entralia 9.07
XETnit 0.22
lzoneail 9.77
Kippeu........ .. 0:44
firiacelield 9.59
Minton ' 10.12
Loudosboro 10,29
I;iyth 10,88
N ell, ra v o ,..... 10,52
Wingbam arrive : 11.10 8,00
Passenger
s.35Aat x2517
9.50 9,•17
4.01
4.05
4,148
440
4„58
4.58
5.12
5,23
5.47
0:00
cl 15.
0,20
0,28
0.55
7.14
7,23
7 87
0•0111G SOUTH-
Wingliam, depart,....,
Belgrave
Blyt1- 7.03
Loudesboro 7.10
Clinton 7.30
Braicoiiold 7.40
I:ippee '157
Jlonsall ............... 5.00'
I±:XLOTBR 8.25
Centralia 8:40
' Our Clubbing Offer.
The ADVOCATE is anxious that its sub-
scribers should have the advantage of the
Agents feeson city weeklies and with this
enol in view we have arranged with the fol-
lowing papers to be clubbed with the An
VOCATE. We will furnish the ADVOCATE
and any of the fol lowing papers at the price
set opposite: -
Free Press.. $1.75
Advertiser.: .. 150
Empire 175
Ghbe.... 1.65
Witness (Montreal)... .. .. 1 r5
News (Toronto) I: 75
ie DAILY 1.75
Mail 1..7fi
ar (Montreal).. , ... 1.75
armers' Advocate., ... 1.75
armors' Sun (Patron)._.. 1;50
With the exception of the Daily News the
valance of 7894 will be given free. •
1oadm'sad
First-class Rigs and. Horses
Orders left at Hawlishaws'
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christesold Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention. , • . .
Terms
at Iteasona' le
Telephone
Connection
Toa DIICft$S of Oxford
THE MOST MODERN
4f! ATTRACTIVE RAWgES,,
'
EVER PUT ON TSE MARKET L-..epz
Our Patent Duplex Flue The Fire L nings
Insures an oven that work;? Proofed by the draft from
uniformly in all parts and is the' Duplex Flue. Lasts.
perfectly ventilated. , double the usual tune.
A Perf ct Stove
Guarantad in all resp ects.
MANUFACTURED BY . , -
The Gurney Foundr Co,L't'd Tore- toS Ont.
:�
For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter..
BRAY
' .,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Grain Crushers, Straw Cutters
Root Pulver -C. -Knife
spot cash
10 0 Also general Boun-
° ° dry work. Castings
in iron and brass
to order. -
1000 cords ot..ard
and soft wood
for sale.
JAS. MURRAY & CO.
BBA T O D
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A. HASTINGS, Agent
If you want your linen t "
look whiter than snow, take
it to . .
PI iiqqnll�STLJS,
EXETER'S Popular Touscr'ial Arils
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
A Specialty.
rc - KOFFI+drL N'S
d�E`a 9lAF,jP4WI E1RS
cure
ALL eStOta. HEADACHE,
faH�
�are not c2var.
timed to ours every.
34uEay,ba t atok .1y hcad-
acRes. 0i'y thou, 40
wilt cost but 2011 oe7zta
fur a box rami uses; 4,,0
•.air+a ! Thevare eats e�'!
0
'cycles, . .
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages •
And Musical
Instruments.
We are the only firm
who make a specialty of the
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity, -
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice !
Lowestr ce, i.
The latest and newest at-
tachments for all our goods
'can be had by calling at
our ware -rooms, -One door
north Dr. Lu ti's drug store
lEiSTI El
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• are.s^, ?4.^;t' °'"" ease ,7.. le `' eese '•=r4er.-ecokts'•I,avga;."'•i �., '.s
1-a r3
ses
We will give THE TORONTO DAILY NEWS trait
our own weekly for one year for One Dollar
and Seventy-five Cents
0 FOR
The regular price of The News has until recently been $3 a
year, and you can, by accepting this offer now, get T H E
BEST WEEKLY in the country and THE BEST DAILY
in.the province for $ 1.75 a year.
roc m-LuniaLtil a.
a Or
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,i 017,r2'.1
1 ie " - ::i S rifl ig..1 `L. i �. �?'t. -C, t __. I
ont wait,
our face d
t
a a
the money
as the offer will not remain open long