The Exeter Advocate, 1895-3-21, Page 31 Believe in HDod1!
Inherited Scrofula A°rw r
Read the Statement of
Popular Te;„ 3hc it
111:' C! 4.v Zir
lv t. lIaeb, `'ono.
The statements in the testimonial below are
familiar facts to the immediate friends of rear.
Geo. A. Ziri:le se ]tool tr• (cher, of Mt. Horeb,
Tenn., very well known throughout the count)',
where the was barn andims always lived. Bead it.
"C. L FIood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Dear Sirs ;-I believe in flood's Sarsaparilla.
I t, ai t::1 you why. I have suffered from in-
,r:,'aseiofl11w from child :god.When 37 years
of ^n^ ,m, eyes hr„amo strangely affected.
I
could not react after sunset, and when I would
close my eyes, 1 eoidd not open them; but on
whlCaevccr shie I lay, on that side I could ope'4
my eye. This coi:e:ition continued about two
year§, and was succeeded by
Ail telteaNcr`tl.;lo Etching
all over my body a::,l 1.::bs. I had to have my
tittle buys take s:;•ae brushes and scratch me.
It was e cailfu1. it continued a month and was
followed immediately by a tumor in the right
side of nay neck, as large as a small egg. I at
once .commenced t,t::lag physicians' prescrip-
tions and conal.:tied t1111:•,. t nape. In the mean
time talo to ucr chanced i place to the imme-
diate fr :t c ry ac'. , su: pur ated and was fol-
lowed brothers, till sin had formed and broken:
"Finally, three years a^o, another large tu-
mor seated itself on the point of my collar bono
and in six months another half way back on the
bone. Loth of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so till about seven months
ag.t. I tri- I. everything, including prescriptions.
1 was oitea so weak that
COL:idd Scs rccly Welk
and my mind was so confused that I could
scarcely attend Ito my business (school teach-
ing)..1 was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to a close. I began the use of
00'S3Pa1laCures
Hood's Sarsaparilla a little less than a year ago,
and took five bottles. When I began I had no
faith in it. In less than three months both the
sores oa my shoulder were healed; I was cured
of a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous habit
has steadily grown less apparent. I weigh
more -than 1 ever did in my li.e, and am
In the Best of Health,
considering my constitution. Do -you wonder
that I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla? I can do
no less titan recommend it everywhere and every
way." G>;o. A. Zllriefat,'7dt. Horeb, Tenn.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills,' constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The case against Josephine Begin for
the murder of Joseph Herbert of Sher-
brooke, Quebec, was given to the jnry
last night. and a verdict is expeted to-
day.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Beet, rosiest to Use, and Cheapest.
ClekTA R R 1'-1
Bold by druggists or sent by mail,
50e. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren, P.
'The Patrnos of Industry yesterday
re elected their old.Gratid officers.
You've No Idea
How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits
the needs of the people who feel all
tired. out or run down from any cause.
It seems to oil up the whole meehauism
of the body so that moves smoothly and
work becomes delight. Is you are
weak, tired and ,.ervous, Hood's Sarsa•
parilla is just what you need. Try it.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, eonstipat•
ion, biliousness; jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion.
Hon Geo. W. Ross will speak at
Brockville on March 21.
For Over Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REbtEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syruphas been used
for ovor•fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
tbegums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the beat 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
Mrs. Ashfoad of Port Hope has writ-
ten to Premier Rowell' regarding' her
sons. Clarence and Volney. who have
been imprisoned on a charge of cop
plicity in the recent trouble at Hawaii
London, Huron and Bruce.
TIME TABLD.
GOINGNowTZ- Passenger.
London, depart 8.05•A x 4.30 r se
Centralia 9.07 5.47
EXETER 9,22 6 00
Nougat). .-... 9.97 615
Kippen 9 44 6,20
BrucofieId 9.52 6.28
Clinton 10.12. 6,55
Londesboro 10.29 7.14
Blyth 10.38 7.29
'' Bolgrav'e, 10.52 7 37
!.Y
Wingham arrive 11.10 8,00
GOING goners-- Passenger
Wingham,depart 6.35 A M 3,25 r M
Belgrave 6 n0 5.47
Blytl- 7,03 4.01
Londesboro,. 7 t0 AO
Clinton 7.30 4.28
Brueefieid 740 44e
Kipper 7,57 4,53
EXETER .............:....... 8 2b 4.ti8
Centralia 8:1:0
5.12
6.23
FOR `TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER.
THE COOK'S BEST Ir RiEN.D
LARGEST SALE 1N CANADA.
RRE YOU
CLEM
WITHOUT CLEANSING
THERE IS NO
TRUE LIFE.
PURE BLOOD MEANS
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Paine's Celery Compound
the World's Best Spring
Medicines "Makes
People Well."
In Spring time nature commences to
don a fresh attire. She puts on new
N
• herself with. fresh
1 deul:s h
sots and germ
beauties. She throws abide the dull
and dead condition of winter with its
accumulated impurities, and is infused
with a new and vigorous life
In like manner. at this season should
all men and women banish the weights
and burdens of impurities with which
the system is filled. The blood i tilled
and clogged with poison and and dis-
ease; the nerves are weak; the muscles,
are flabby and relaxed. The whole
system is 10:e a disordered house; it re-
quires cleansing and setting in order
that all the machinery niay work safe-
ly and harmously.
Thousands who have been cleansed
and made strong by Paine's Celery
Compound, willingly support the asser-
tion that this medicine cleanses and re-
juvenates the human system in spring
time, in a way that no other medicine
can.do. It gives new life, fresh red
blood, vigor and strength to the weak,
nervous, rheumatic and dyspeptic, and
makes the skin of those suffering from
blood disease as soft and clean as that
of a little child
Mr. D: McMahon, of Peterboro, Ont.,
thankful for new and fresh blood and
renewed health, writes as follows: --
I have great pleasure ,i11 testifying
to thefact that Paine's Celery Com -
Compound has caused a remarkable
change in my condition. I was troub-
led with a very bad type of Eczema on
mv.face and in patches over my body
for four years; and was under • treat-
noent„of three doctors at .different per-
iods. I havealso tried other remedies,
but all proved useless, At last I bought
a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
and put in lodidle of Potassium, as re-
commended on the label. The one bot-
tle did me so much good that I bought
five bottles more, and now am happy to
say I am perfectly cured, and complete-
ly free from the troublesome disease."
John W. Patterson, acting teller of
the Traders' Bank at Strathroy, has
disappeared with $4,000 of the bank's
money
Parkhill: Mr. Henry Down has pur-
chased the patent right for the town-
ship of McGillivary and Mr. Joseph Ca-
wood for the townships of Stephen and
Hay, for Wartman's patent fence post
They are making a thorough canvass
of these townships.
Sale Register.
WEDNESDAY, MAnCu27.-Farm Stock, Im-
plements, etc. Lot 10, Con. -s, Stephen. Sale
at one o'clock. John Mitchell, prop; H. ELl-
ber, anet.
FRIDAY MARCH 20. -Farm, Farm StockIm-
plements, etc. Lot t2, Cort. ti, Stephen. Sal,
at 1 o'clock. John Schroeder, prop.; 11. Ell -
bar, allot.
ABREAST OF THE TiMES.
A new shoe has a ventilated toe.
A patent has been issued for a look
which can be operated only by a magne-
tized key.
A man in Paris has invented a new
kind of snuff made of tan and pounded
baked apples.
John Jacob Astor is the inventor of an
automatic road sweeper, on which he has
taken out a patent, and which, it is claim-
ed, will be of great service in clearing
roads of dust and other obstructions.
A French novelty in the way of a time-
piece is a floral clock, the long hands of
which sweep above twelve flower beds,
each being different from all the others in
the colors and variety of flower. The
hands are moved by subterranean me -
He Broke His Promise.
Written at tht' request Of a protnin
-
entsupporterof liar. Shores, M. P. P.
He promised to vote inlependent,
When a man, Independent, he'd find,
But whenever he met with a Tory,
1 -le promised for to go it blind.
Alasi when the time came f r voting,
And the "wllipsi,' ou the members did call
What then did our friend, Mr. ,S'hors do,
Why he said he would not vote at all.
He promised to keep down expenses,
And what slid h' do if you please,
But break every promise lie made us
And voted to ',live them the fees.
He promised to help Mr. Marker,
What can ant mortal do more,
But I think between H co'k •lid Hardy,
They have made a Martyr of shore.
ADARE.
Robert Hewson,
Reader. pause but for a moment,
I have got a word to sav, -.
On the death of Robert Hewson,
Th,,t I've known for many a day.
These few line's are frr,m a comrade,
And my name is 'Pont McCann,
And will say of Rob -rt Flewson,
He was a true- hearted titan.
'Jolie Bob" his comrades called him,
lie was happy every day,
And I never met Bob Hewson,
But he'd something droll to say.
I can see him stand before mo,
As I now review the past,
I little thought last time I mit him
1'h.et it was to be our last.
Sad indeed the news this morning,
Of Bob Hewson's awful ul dee.h
W a tt has caused it, is the qu'•aion,
AFer asked with bate t breath.
Can it be son.e ruffian waited,
To deprive him of his Ilfe,
While he called to talk to Ada,
That was soon to be his wife.
Seven years now I have known him,
As a kind, good hearted man,
His comrades all lament his death, now
But no one more than Tom McCain.
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
Baked Bananas. -Select large red ones,
take the skin off one section of the ban-
ana, loosen the akin from them, put a row
in a dripping pan with the side up from
which you took the peeling, sprinkle
sugar over them, bake half an hour in
quick oven.-N.Y. Observer.
Pickled Red Cabbage. -Slice the cab-
bage thinly into a colander; sprinkle each
layer with salt and let it chain two days,
Put it into a jar and pour over boiling
vinegar enough to cover, putting in a few
Rheas of red beet root. Those who like
the flavor of spice will add that to the
vinegar while it is boiling. Choose those
cabbages that are of a purple red. -Good
Housekeeping.
Salt Mackerel Fried. -Soak for thirty
hours in at least a gallon of water, laying
the flesh side down; remove the head and
see that the fids is, clean ; melt a spoonful
of butter iu the frying pan and fry slowly
for fifteen minutes, taking care tbtit it
does- not scorch.; take out the fish Lind
.pour into thepan a• cupful of,milk-or
cream,. let it Boil and'podr over the fish. -
Boston Budget.
A Hani Fritter is a good breakfast relish
en chilly September mornings. Mince
fine about a pound of cold boiled ham,
using the fat a",l leati. Add two beaten
eggs, a cup of flour, a pinch of cayenne
and enou'1h stock to make a goo.' fritter -
batter. Fry these fritters in hot fat till
they are a ,good brown. Some cooks use
a dash of grated cheese to give them a
Neopolitan flavor. -N. Y. Tribune.
Ecus with Cream. -This dish is quickly
prepared, if one has cold boiied eggs.
Shell the eggs, cut in halves and arrange
them cut side downward on a buttered pie
plate; pour over a sauce made of cream'
thickened with a little cornstarch and
seasoned with salt and pepper. If you
Wive anyscraps, of cold meat chop fine and
mix with the cream sauce. Over the
whole grate a hard-boiled yolk; and you
have alt attractive and appetizing dish. -
Ohio Farmer.
PLEASANT IDLE MOMENTS.,
The Chinese have a tradition that stray
dogs bring luck.
A family at Marinette, Mich., has run
out of names, so their latest arrival has
been christened "Thirteenth."
Among the uneducated whites in Ala-
bauta there is a popular superstition that
if a colored person kisses a baby twice ou
the mouth, the teething period wil be easy
to the child.
A couple of Pittsburg, (Pa.) boys picked
up a phyeician's small medicine chest that
had fallen oat of his buggy on the road
and. ate somany of the sugar-coated pills
that they nearly died.
"Well, I'll be gosh darned if lever seen
a ear ehoved along with a fishing pole be-
fore," said
efore,"said an old farmer at Toronto the
other day, as he witnessed for the first
time the operation of the trolley..
The healthiest trade is said to be that of
a wailer. a man who attends to the pans
in salt works. If he falls in he dies, but
while he lives he is free from cholera,
smallpox, scarlet fever and probably in-
ehanisln. flueuza. 4,008 feet above the river.
India furnishes a market for large num-
! bars of white diamonds, as well as for yo1-
MYTHOLOGY.
A Chinese Beet believes that women by
embrar•iug vegetarianism will becolue•meu
o41 the judgment day.
\std shoe throwing is done for many
purposes. Its Ireland the election, of a
person to almost any office is concluded by
throwing an old slt.,e over his head.
In time Mythology of Europe horses were.
regarded as leek bringers, and superstition
once supposed that a horse's hoof placed
under the bed would cure certain com-
plaints.
The Chinese valne a pair of old boots
which have been worn by an upright ma-
gistrate, and the custom of wishing a
freetid a "Happy foot" is still observed all
through Europe.
People's fingers, cut from the hands of
the dead, are sotuetitues carried as amu-
lets by the ignorant and suuerstitious,.
Pried lizar,.s sewn up iu leather serve the
saute purpose.
Sensible and practical people will often
take particular pains to skim off a patch
of bubbles that have risen to the top of
their tea, because some one has said it is
a "sore sign of money"
The ancient Egyptians believed that iron
was the bone of Ts peon, the enemy of
Osiris, and for this reason it was considered
impure. No one could snake use of it
even for the most ordinary requiremetits
of life without polluting his soul.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Wasps' nests often catch fire from the
chemiwQntiu
a n of the wax h upun
to
papertiks material
Edward B. Stirling, of . Trenton, N. J.,
owns a stamp words $1,000, for which 1h.
paid 11111e Cents.
A clothes washing contest was a novel
attraction at a colored church picnic at
Westminster, Md., recently,
Nickel 3 -cent pieces of 1877 are worth
75 eeits each, while those of 1878, 1882.
1885 and 1886 are worth five cents raoh.
.A. bridge at Bradford, Pa., 2,000 feet
long and 801 feet above the stream it
crosses, is said to be the highest bridge in
Petiitsyivania.
A wonderful echo is heard at Eagle's
Nest,Killetrney. A bugle played ou one
side of the lake, nt this point, is repeatedly
echoed as if multiplied by a hundred in•
strutnents.
The ornithorhyohns of Australia lays
eggs like a bird, suckles its young like
other mammals, and in general appear-
ance and habits resembles the beaver of
this country and Europe.
A LiTTLE HUMOR.
He -We have a clock that says '•Cmc-
koo" She -We are going to get one that
says: "What, must you go?" -Life.
First Tourist -Have you yet beheld the
majesty of Niagara? Second Tourist -I
should say 1 had. He charged me eight
dollars for a ride in hia'back.-N. Y.
Ieruld.
He -These are very big waits. She
(pouiting out an announcement in the pro-
ixne)--Yea,. Yon, see, dear, the.: play ;is
prddueed on a big scale. -Drakes Magaz-
ine
An Effort of Memory. -Charlie -I think
-ah-I most have seen you before.
Prunelle-Yes. Yon were introduced to
me in the drawing -room about five min-
utes ago. -N. Y. Herald.
Dealer -This is the best:parrot we have.
Bat:I won't sell him without letting you
know his one fault; he'll swear if his food
doesn't suit him. Miss Fitz -I'll take him;
it will seem qnite like having a man in
the house, -N. Y. Herald.
BOOKS AND PAPERS.
Emanuel Swedenborg's "Arcane Cales-
tia" was printed when the author was 61.
The people of the United States read
and support as many newspapers as Eng-
land, France and Germany combined.
A copy of the first edition of Gold-
smith's "Vicar of Wakefield" was 'dis-
posed of iu London a few days ago for
$415. The author sold the original copy-
right of the book for $300.
The largest book ever known is owned
by Queen Victoria It is eighteen incites
thick and weighs sixty-three pounds, and
contains the addresses of congratulation
on the occasion of her jubilee.
According to foreign papers there are
now 8.538 journals and magazines printed
in Germany. In 1891 there were 3,443;
in 1890, 8,204, in 1889, 2,982, and in 1888,
2,729. There has been au increase since
last year, therefore, of 95, and since 18ii8
of 809.
AROUND THE GLOBE.
The best Chinese razors are made of old
horsesh.
Artesoesian borings,have recently proved
successful in Sahara.
The British ship Berean, which recently
rounded Cape Horn, experienced the
phenomenon of a heavy cloud of dust at
sea.
The highest viaduct in the world has
just been erected in Bolivia over the river
Lea 9 883 feet above the sea level and
Let No
Storekeeper
Talk
you in 'using cheap
imitation Dyes
Diamond
Dyes
Oniy
Insure
Successful
Work.
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVESws I low or,or scolorpecks ed diinatmonheinds, el stooge with
ALi- Tlto natives iu•
Everywhere recognize how veat their savings in them and other preoi•
much can be saved by using:.. bus gems, as we do in stooks and shares.
Diamond
Dyes
And their superiority to all
others. One ten -cent pack-
age saves the cost of a new
gown,for it makes an old
one ike new. Diamond
Dyes come in more than
forty colors, for dyeing
wool, cotton, silk or feath-
ers. sun
neither .
and e
tO use era. They are env
nor soapsuds will make the color fade.
Sold everywhere. Direction Book and
forty samples of dyed cloths sent free.
Wax.r.s 84 ILICIIAItl)soN Co,, Moutte:ll,
PRETTY THINGS IN GLASS -
Oblong salvers narrow rather than long
carve gracefully on the aides and have a
light festooned edge.
Some fruit bowls are basin -shaped with
ititised fin ,•e half way lip, and a plain Itis-
trolls border above.
A large flaring fruit dish has a smooth
surface and the ornamentation is formed
hy;the perforations.
A frust dish intended for an apple or
two, a few p •.,,,hes and a bunch of grapes
and sortable for only w very knell 'dinner
i4 platelike and 'twinned 011 a central
at„uderd.• '1'lie edge of the rocepiaele Is a.
rich baud of raised work with perfor•
ations, and the dish has a disti..ot stamp
of elegance. --Jewelers Circular:
e ono. Steel Hoosier Dri
b
ate,•, -
alcircca".-s ___._....•
Combined Drill and Broadcast Seeder, Single Drills, Single Broadcast Seeders.
There are other Drills! But there is only Ono Hoosier! All others are baok mealier l
The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders In use in
tauacla to-d•ly than of all other kinds combined
No Purchaser Dissatisfied Yet? Why should they be, when they have get
7'IlE BES r DRILL EVER MADE? WE GUAR AN I'EE THIS.
�OXO esus. MF ca. I,'T'OI, IEML oar.
Henry Jones, Agent, Exeter.
FAII.1I"MgV S
.Doss: -One teaspoonful in a half glass or water or mlI 1
COLIC,
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Diarrheas, Dys-
enteryand Summer Com.
plaints, Cuts,
Burns. and
Bites, Bruises, B e
, tin gs, and
Sunburn can all be prompt,
ly relieved by
PERRY DAVIS'
Pain Killer.
raga if convenient).
ook'sCottoaRuot
COMPOUND.
s. recent discovery by aaold
physician. Successfully wed
monthly by thousands of
Ladies. It the only perfectly
safe and reliable medicine dis-
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for
Cook's Cotton Rept Compound, take xo nom-
tute, or faclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter
and we will send, seated, by return mall. Fullsealed
particulars la plata envelope, to ladles only. 2
stature. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor. Ont, Canada.
Bold in Exeter by .7. W. Browning, Druggist
N E
HARNESS
'SHOP.!
e
Flaying leased the premises
vacated by Elliot & Elliot I
wish to inform the people of
Exeter and surrounding coun-
try that. I have opened up a
new harness shop and will
carry in stock a full line of
HARNESS SU,PPLIES,.
HORSE BLAKKETS,
HORSE BRUSPES,
CURRY COMBR,
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Harness repaired and made
to order. All orders receive
promptattention. First class
work guaranteed.
WM. OTTRILL, Carlings Old Store.
Christie's
C MMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
rders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christe'sold Stand)
will receive prompt at.
tendon -
Terme Reasonable l Connaotion
CLOTHI NG
J. Sijel!
Main st.
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
l'AIL 'man
TSR
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trou
brings,
Scotch Tweed Sultings and Trouser
age.
French and English Worsted Clot
X11 linade up in the Latest
4ty1e,a4 best Raets.T
`p
`r.. Y S2 ELL
IN f6NT. ES
Asp fs dpz
;u001 tae
i EAR CF j1NG�
SCIATICA,4 ,HEUMATISM
• Ellf(A1,61A,
.TAINS iN BACK II SIDE
pR ANVAUSCULAIW\AIM
.1E8 IN USING
1 ENT1-10L
PLASTEF
i
a'
Bicycles, .
Sewing Machine
Baby Carriages :.
And Musical
Instruments. . �.
We are the only fine
who make a specialty oftlhe
above named goods anti
therefore claim that wee=
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity, . . -
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice!
`Lowest Prices. I
The latest and newest At-
tachments for all our goods
can be bad by calling t
our ware -rooms, -One door
north Dr. Lutz's drug store
PERIIWS & IURTij.
New llarlier Sop,
B 4 you go any place to get
shaved and hair cut, givens
Dearing a trial. He is located
one door south of Central Ho-
tel in Bissetts old stand.
SpecialAttention
is given to ladies and children
hair cutting, ladies banes
trimmed and curled latest
style for 10 cts. Hair work
such as switches Bangs curls
Puffs. Wigs and topics a trial
selected.
1.J.Deari!n. :.
A. HASTINGS,
e Propriete r lie
THE CENTRAL
BARBERSHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,•
SHAMPOOING
and
HAIRCUTTING.
L adios' and Children's Haircutting a spantkalli,
A. HAISTINGS, Fanson's BID*.
EXETER
PORK,
PACKING
HOUSE.
Live Hogs wantel. that wat
will weigh from 120, to
pounds each.
I am selling at the Packing i ODUS
Store, spare., ribs, tenderloin -cat-
tings, pickled nigs' feet. preload
tongue, ht'ad cheese, sausage,
eon. dried beef and pork.
.As 1 hays eu alged Mrs,HartuluS
to attend to this part, our cuAteratt-
ora will find all to be first tinsels
every redpeet at lows§t easb pri ta..
Now is the time to get your creek
,_.. lard Atli
pail filled with purt f
or i
prices are liable to go up.
C. SNELL, - Pro.:(.