The Exeter Advocate, 1895-1-17, Page 57
' As Weil as Ever
After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
14R,GEO.MERRETT
•
Toronto, Ontario.
1)(
Cured of a Serious Disease.
"I was suffering from what is known as
Bright's disease for Ave 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 Rood's Sarsaparilla, advertised in
the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found
relief before 1 had finished taking half of a hot-
tle. 1 got so much help from taking the first
bottle 'Wall decided to try another, and since
taking the second bottle I feel as well as ever
did in my life." Goo. MEnrarr, Toronto, Ont.
In Dreadful Condition
Almost a Complete Wreck
After the Crip
Can Hardly Express Sufficient C rat-
htude to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Dear Sirs -I feint my duty to let you know
the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me.
I have been troubled with summer complaint
for years, unable to do anything. 1 tried
everything but seemed to get no relief. Then
I became a victim of the grip and was left Ina
dreadful state, so weak I could scarcely work
and when I did I worked in misery. The doctor
said Thad Bright's disease. My kidneys were
in dreadful condition. I found one of your
papers atmy door, aud on reading it decided to
H
Sarsaparilla
give Rood's Sarsaparilla a trial, thinking at the
time it was not much 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-
rilla, for I owe my life to it and nope this may
be the means of leading others to give it a fair
trial." JoStitta SALMI, Norwich Ave., Wood-
stock, Ontario.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
jaundice, biliousness. sick headache, indigestion.
The snow is seven feet deep in the
suburbs of Vienna, Austria.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best. Easiest to Tise, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
SOc. E. T. Razeltiae. Warren, Pa.
-
H M. S. Blenheim sailed yesterday
from Halifax for Portsbura,
For Over ;fitly Years.
AN OED AND WEIJI,TEXED REMEDY. -Mrs
Winslow's Soo thing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by. millions of mothers
for their children while teething with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic
and, is the best remedy 'for Dia.rrhoia, is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In.
every part of the World. Twenty-five eents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Great Britain is having severe win-
ter weather.
Beyond Comparison
Are the good qualities possessed by
Hood's Sareaparilla. Above all it purl.
'fies the blood, thus strengthening the
nerves; in regulates the digestive or
gans, invigorates the kidney and liver,
tone and builds p the entire system,.
cures Scrof uia. Dyspepsia, Catarrh and
Rheumatism, Get Hood's and only
Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, bilious,
ness, jaundice, 1i:digestion, sick head-
ache.
Venison is a common, every day dish
in German cities, so the United States
consul -general at Berlin informs his
Governineet.
London, Huron and Bruce.
TI1a1TABLII.
e0ING ITORTR-
London depart
e11 tralla
VXETBIt
Hensel)...
'Copan
Brucef!eld
Clinton.............
Le ndesbWro... .......
..... . .........
Be)gray.E1 . . .....
Wing am arrive
GOING Si,urxr-
W!nghaol, depart
Passenger.
8.05.& at 4.30 PM
9.07 841.,9.22 oc
9.37 618
44 6,20
9.02 0.28
. 10.12 6,85
• 10,29 7.14
.
155 38 ase
• 10.52 7 37
11,10 800
Passenger
8.35 A At 2.25 1' 11
. 651) 3.47
7.08 4.01
7 10 4.08
7.30 4 2
. .41) 4 46
.157 4,53
505 .4555
8.25 1115
. 8.40 5.28
Blyth
Loncleshoro
Clinton
Brimefield
Xippon.
EXETER
Rensall. .... ....
Centralia. ......
• • 1
FOR TWENTY -FOE YE 'RI
DU N'S
B 1 C
DER
THE COOICS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SAL IN CANADA.
I Mil HEN
I am dyeing Edith dyeing,
Tints of crimson, bright and fast;
Shades, too, dark as Pluto's regions,
And they cannot help but last,
Let inc tell you how I do it,
Let me Whisper in you ear.
Diamond Dyes is all my secret;
You can do the same, my dear.
Though my clothes get worn andelingy
And with stains are spotted o'er,
Though they look as fit for nothing.,
I can make thein good once more.
Though I have not many dollars
To expend on garments new,
I can dress as well as any,
And I know that you mien too.
Let not fashion's sevile minions
Scorn the garments thus made o'er;
'Twas no dyer's hand that Made them,
I have done the same before.
I who took my last year's dresses.
Waeli'd and dyed,and pressed & turned
Made them o'er for this year's wearing
Gowns for which the heart has yearned
Yes, I'm dyeing, Edith, dyeing;
No, you donot need to go;
You've not hindered me a moment;
'Tis not hard to do, you, know,
New, no more ane needs to wonder
How to make their dresses do;
When with such a little trouble,
"Diamond" makes them good as new.
The third trial of Wm. R. I aidlaw
for $50,000 damages against Russell
Sage of New York was begun in the
Supreme Court before Judge Patterson
Tuesday.
Fullerton: A very serious if not
fatal accident happened on the farm of
Geo. Seebach, of the Huron road, tho
other day. Mr. Seebach's soils, John
and Peter, were ehgaged in bricking
a well, the first named being at the
bottom, when the rope attached to a
bucket of bricks that were being low-
ered parted, allowing the bucket and
its contents to fall a distance of 32 feet
In its descent it struck Mr, Seebach on
the head, fracturing his skull and
breaking bis collar bone in two places.
The gash. in the unfortunate man's
head extended down to his right eye,
and from this wound the brains oozed
freely. His back was injured, and the
entire right side from head to foot is
one mass of bruises.
8,011001. BOON.
Financial Statement for 1894.
The following is a summarized state
meet and the receipts and disburse-
ments for the year as per Auditors Re-
port.
RECEIPTS.
nal, on hand, .Tan
Interest kMolsons Bank)
Non, Resident fees
Government grant
Municipal grant
Other sources
Appropriation for 1895
$2354.50
42.80
6.00
211.00
211.00
32.00
28.00
55057,50
DISBURSEMENTS.
TEACHERS SALARIES.
T. A. Brown 5600
Miss Vos per 850
Miss Grill 300
Miss Gregory 800
Miss Pringle
Miss Ferguson
Miss Reid
Wm. Brooks
3fiss Waldron.
Janitor
Secretary
Maps
Wood
Insurance
Fence 166.18
3 -White &Son (3 yrs. ace.) t2.75
Other Px pens es 142 54
Bal, on hand , 2523,85
270
158.50
111,41
11.60,
270
52871.60
5250
20
12.20
118.21
.10.00
Exeter, .Ta n. 14,18151
$5057.30
3. GRIGG $06'37.
Our Clubbing Offer.
The AnvocarrE is anxious that its sub
scribers should have the advantage of the
Agents fees on city weeklies and with this
end in view we have arranged with the fol-
lowing papers to be clubbed with the AD-
VOCATE. W a will furnish the ADVOCATE
and any of the following papers at the price
set opposite: -
Free Press.... $1.70
Advertiser
Empire 1,75
Globe, ...•• „ 1.05
Witness (Montreal) . 1.75
News (Torouto)....... 2,75
Mail
Star (Montreal), .... 1.75
Farmers' Advocate 1.75
Farmer's Sun (Patron) .... .. 1.50
1.75
CLOT, ?I
J. Sriell
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
ra arid WIRE
CTOC)=SA.,
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES :
West of England Suitings and Trot
eringS,
Scot& Tweed Suitings and Trouser
Inge.
Prench and English Worsted Olot
All made up in the Latest
Stst , at best _Rates.
SNELL.
PERSONALS OF ROYALTY,
The queen of Euglaud always elerpa
with her bedroom window open.
Among, Iris -many. Aocomplishenents the
alike of Edinbureb can speak Eleven differ-
ent languages. ,
Sir Edwin Arnold said the other day
that he endorsed a remark once made by
Chauncey M. Depew: "Fame depends on
being civil to interviewers."
The duke of York has never conquered
his tendenoy to seasickness, and although
he does a great deal of yachting with his
father it is not all plain sailing with him.
Lord Aberdeen first met his wife on
Guisaaban, her tether's estate, when, he
was si lad, and. having lost himself 011 the
hills, begged shelter at the lodge for hirin-
self and his pony.
Here is a good 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 oountries. In
reply Esteems have been sent to him by
the sheet, and in some cases issues with-
drawn have been reprinted for hitn.
WHY AND WHEREFORE.
Clouds that move in the direction op-
posite to that of the surface current indi-
cate a change of weather, because.' they
prove the existence' of two air currents, one
warm aud the other cold, and the mingling
of these often clauses rain.
The strongest muscle is in the calf of
the leg, beeause locomotion is one of the
most necessary fanctiona. The greatmus-
cle 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 fire was due to the devil.
Two pokers were used, and were laid across
the firein 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 af
bad cenductor and because the perspire,'
tion cauls the body. Men have withstood
without injury a heat of three hundred
degrees for several minutes.
WORK AND WAGES.
An engraver in Rio de Janeiro can make
812 per week.
A blacksmith in Jerusalem can make
$1.92 per week.
The King of Bavaria has salary of
81,412,000 a year.
A printer in Peru can make from $1.25
to 81.80a day.
Shop girls in France receive an average
of 8100 a year.
In Mexico seamstresses are paid 37 cents
a day; weavers, 50 cents.
Bookkeepers in Germany receive from
3300 to $300 a year.
Teachers in Hamburg receive from $11
to 828 per month.
Fig packers in Asia Minor, if skillful,
can make 20 cents a day.
A camel owner and his beast in Palestiue
are worth 81 a day.
Railroad clerks in Germany are paid an
average of 52 cents a day.
Houses for svork.ing, people in Germany
rent fur $25 to 845 a year.
GOSPEL HYMNS.
"Drooping souls, no 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
religious assemblies.
"Come, 0 Thou All Vietorioas Lord," is
by Charles Wesley. It was written for the
onarrymen of Portland, and contained
several allusions to their busitiess, which
were readily recognized and heartily ap-
preciated, , ' •
"0 Love divine that stooped to share,"
WS by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and first
appeared iu one of the series of papers en-
titled "The Professor at the Breakfast
Table," published in the Atlantic Monthly
for November, 1859.
"I'll praise my Maker while I've breath"
came from the pen of Watts. It was a
favorite nymn with John Wesley. Tbe
day, before he died he 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 Tom is an Alaska Indian wo-
man. S..e is the richest of her race in the
far northwest. She is a shrewd trader
aud wears upon her arm thirty bracelets
made of twenty -dollar gold pieties,
M. SChneider, the head of the great
Creusot foundries, was married the other
day in Paris. Orerisot has grown in "sixty
years from a village of five hundred in-
hatiitants to a town of thirty thousand
people -larger than Krupp's town of Essen.
Henry W. Cramp, Secretary of the great
Cramp Ship -beading company, is au en•
thusiastio botan'et, and is particularly
terested in ferns and palms. His father,
Chyles IT. Cramp, is said to be one of the
best•posted ineu in the country on the
commercial and utilitarian vale of the
'various woods of the Milted States,
MISSING LINKS.
A piano contains nearly a mile of
wire.
There are 147 Indian reservations in the
Vallee States.
A Bohemian monk, in 1754, invented the
first lightning cOnatletrtr,
DeCruits for the 0 nes Army will net
be accepted unless tee,. vett leap a ditch
Sig feet With,.
Philadelphia makes its own gas at the
1112 of 17 cods12 thonsand feet, and it 14
1d to constimers at $1,26.
England b AS fatty ships engaged in Seat h
Moan traffic, Germany eight and the
edted States only tWo.,
g woomus 11110 Moss of ogorg Rios!
THE MOST MODERN
for
Gan be Vouched fby HD ATTRACTIVE RANGES
Scores of Heckston EVER PUT ON THE MARKET
fl Peole. The Fire Linings
Proofed by the draft fro
the Duplex Flue. Lastb
Terrible Condition of
Mr. John Irvine.
FRIENDS EXPECTED HIM TO DIE.
Medical Men did not Under-
stand His Case.
PAINEICFLERYCOMNOUND
MAED A PERMANENT
CURE.
A wonderful story comes from Heck-
stori, Ont. It is full of comfort, assur
ance and glad, welcome news for the
sick and those whom physicians can-
not cure.
Mr. John Irvine, of Heckston, Gren
ville Co., Ont., writes as follows:-,
"Three years ago I had a severe at-
tack of "la grippe," which left me in a
very weak and dehiliated condition.
The next autumn I had another attack
which left me in a very bad state. My
health was nearly wrecked, I had no
strength, and felt tired all the time.
I was so weak that my legs would net
support my body, and I have often fal
len, until I could muster sufficient
strength to rise.
My appetite was all gone, and wheal
I would try to eat, in order to gain
strength, I would suffer untold misery
for hours. It seemed to me that I was
slowly starving to death.
I tried different doetors, but did not
derive any benefit from their treat
meat, My friends thought I was go
nig to die, and I verily thought I
would have died, had I not tried your
Paine's Celery Compound. I bought
six bottlef, and can consciously say It
received more benefit from, it than I
ever dreamed of; it was worth more to
me that one hundred dollars worth of
medicines from the doctors. I began
to improve in health before 1 bad iiu-
ished the first bottle; and to -day I am
completely restored to health. I can
do as good a day's Work as lever could
can now eat any kind of food without
experiencing trouble afterward, and
sleep as well as when I wasa boy.
"I have not had to use any of the
Compound for months, which eouvince.
me that the euro is perma neut. I feel
it my duly to let every sufferer know
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for me, and it seems impossible
for me to say all 1 should in its favors,
1y wife, who has beeu a sufferer for
years with chronic rheumatism, was
greatly benefitted by the use of your
medicine. I send you this testimony
unsolicited."
FUNCTIONS OF A ,PRESI)ENT.
The Various Things the Chief Executive
of France Clay Do.
M. Paul Deschane, deputy of the
Eure-et-Loir in the French chamber,
and an eminent constitutional lawyer;
has sent a statement to the Figaro de-
fining the duties of the president of the
republic. The president, he says,
chooses his ministers and presides over
them. He participates in the framing
of laws. He has the right of issuing a
message to the people and. the right of
veto, but this right is less absolute than
that enjoyed by the President of the
United Statps, who enforces it so fre-
quently and with such success, because
in the 'United States at the second de-
liberation a majority of two-thirds is
necessary, whereas in France et bare
majority suffices. He can adjotirn the
chambers for a month twice in one ses-
sion. He can, with the approval of tho.
senate, dissolve the chamber of depu-
ties. This right becomes even a duty
when a chamber without a majority is
unable to impart life to a government.
Bus this dissolution is of benefit only In
such cases where the premier, as m
England, calls on the country to vote
for a more or less definite programme,
and the electors can clearly distinguish
between the partisans and opponents of
the cabinet. This has never happened
in France, where they vote in the dark,
and where, by a strange paradox, the
legume of the administration is often
exerted in favor of the oppositiote
a1137, the president has the right to con-
clude treaties and effect political alli-
awes independently of the chambers.
12 16, therefore, a constitutional heresy
to consider the presidency of a republic
as an inert wheel or to regard the presi-
dent as resembling a constitutional
monarch. An sleeted chief can never
be, like ail hereditary prince, the ira-
passive arbiter of parties. Stich an
idea is contrary to the letter and spirit
of the constitution.'
BetWeen 1879 and 1898 12 16 easy to
, understand how, while there existed
01 power2n1 motiarchical opposition to
the chaxaber, the president op the re-
public remained simply the personifica-
tion of the republic. But today, dime
the appearance on the scone of a social
-
1st petty and gime the Weakeeing of the
'radical party and the practically total
extinction of dynastic liarties, it le Clear
that such le policy would be an ane
aohronism,
Our Patent Duplex Flue
Insures an oven that works
unifornily in all parts and is
perfectly ventilated.
A Perfect Stove
Guaranteed in all respects
double the usual time.
MANUFACTURED BY . .
The Gurney Foundry Co. L't'd Toronto Ont.
For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter.
Milking Cows in Prance.
As has been said many times before,
the operation of milking is one which
cannot be too carefully or too cleanly
performed. No violence should be of-
fered to the cattle nor rough treatment
shown them. Serenity in the animals is
indispensable if they are to be Betide°.
torily milked, and the person selected for
the duty should be mild and good tem-
pered, The cow caressed and kindly
handled will freely give up her milk.,
Extreme cleanliness is also requisite for
the best results. The cowman should
wear cap or other covering to prevent
hairs falling into the milk. Milk is a
very uustaple liquid; even slight impur-
ities tend to bring about change or to,
impair its savor. The cowman or milk-
raaid should carefully wash not only
their hands, but also the cow's udder
with a sponge and water, tepid in win-
ter, cool, but not cold in summer, and
then wipe it with a clean eioth. The
milk pail, it need scarcely be added,
shouldbe perfectly clean.
The milking should continue until -thee
last drop is drawn from the udder,, not
only because the portion drawn' last is
the richest, but because the secretion of
milk is promoted by this exhaustion. It
is well also to let the first few jets of
milk fall upon the ground, as this por-
tion is apt to be bitter and to contain a.
large proportion of microbes.. There
are persons observant enough to note the
difference in the milk from different
teats, and when the milk drawn from a,
particular teat is of inferior quality, to
keep it separate from that drawn from
the others This precaution would cer-
tainly prove useful ba dairies where
high class cheeses are made. In the
Allgan, in Bavaria, the milker tastes the
milk from each teat when he begins
milkina.
Sometimes a cow will not let herself
be milked. The. udder should, in such
a case, be carefully examined to see
whether there is any soreness, which
should be looked to at once. The gene-
ral practice is to,milk twice a day. Ex-
perience, however, tends to show that
three milking's per diem result in a con-
siderably superior yield of milk. In a
trial made with one cow during eleven
days, it was found. that in that period
the animal gave twenty-two litres in ex-
cess of her usual yield, when milked
only twice a day. Moreover, the milk
obtained at three daily milkings proved,
on analysis, to be nearly one per cent
richer in butter. It may be added. that
the Observations of Struokmann, Bce-
daeker and Wicke show that the even-
ing's milk is richer than the morning's,
and the latter richer than that obtained
in the middle of the day_ Greater fre-
quency would not be advantageous,
apart from the consitleration that the in-
creased expense would not be covered
by the result. The digestive and secret-
ive functions of ruminants would be in-
terfered with by such frequency of
milking-. In effect, the milk secreted
during the calm of the night is usually
more copious than that elaborated dur-
ing the day time.-L'Industrie Laitiere,
France.
The Planet Nays.
According to the latest reports from
London there is something going on in
Mars just now which greatly mites
astronomers. So far as laymen may
penetrate these mysteries, it seems that
some shining specks, quite unlike any-
thing ever seen before, have been dis-
covered, and that the stars are excep-
tionally favorable to the hypothesis that
Marsians are trying to signal to us. The
only other conceivable theories are that
these specks are the effects °can aurora,
or of forest fires on a gigantic scale, but
scientists appear actually to regard
these as less probable than the first ex-
planation. The mere suggestion of such,
a thing sends a thrill of fascinated expectancy through the whole academic
system of Eueope, and men of weight
are already reviving the old schemes
and propounding new ones by which an
effort at sending back au answering
signal through space may be made.
So Should Wo Live.
So should we live that every hour
May fall its falls the natural '51:A7er...-
A self -reviving thing of power;
That every thought and every deed
bitty hold Within itself the seed
Of future good and Mare need.
'Esteeming sorrow, whose employ
1e to develop, not destroy,
Vet better than a harem Joy.
.1iloyorox Mit,sus (Lord lioughten).
HoFF141,,Air'S
HARMLESS HEADACHE
POWDERS
owe
ALL HEADACHt:
They are not aaver.•
Used to cure weary/.
thiny,hat simply head.
ashes. Try thent,
win cost but .9.1 cenft
for tt bow and thew 44,443
harmless-.
They are not a Cattatie
Bicycles, .
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages
And Musical .
Instruments.
We are the only firm
who make a specialty of tbo
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity,- . . -
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choicefl
Lowest Prices.! !
The' latest and newest at-
tachments for all our good:,
can be had by calling at
our ware -rooms, --One door
north Dr. Lutz's dry store
Pill)IS
ARRAY & CO.
TJ
1.10,1
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Grain Cruslaers„Straw Cutters
Root Ptilper-6-Knife
spot cash
$
Also general Ernie -
1 G. 5 0 • dry work. Castings
in iron and brass
to order. .
1000 cords ofharcl
and soft wood
for sale.
19000d by 11 obit,
Mrs. CawIter -Don't you think it is
very straege that Mrs. Stivetts hasn't
returned yet?
• Cawker-Not at nib, It is merely
the result of force Of habit.
Cawiter-How is that'?
• Oawker.-She was a telephone girl
beforeher marriage,
JAS. MURRAY & CO.
BRANTFORD
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A..HAS TING S, Agent
If you want your linen ti
look whiter than snow, take
it to '. . • • • •
EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artie
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
v. Specialty.
loadman's,00-
OPIUTERCIAL LIVERY.
irst-olass Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawksbawz
Hotel, or at the 'Livery
Stable,(Christe's old Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention.
Te&'2,=.1011
toescAtble