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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-3, Page 4A THE tier bio. ate3 Mats. H, Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY, JUNE J1 1897. " POO" TABIFF." The Belleville In't'lligencer recently a'tatered this aeries of complaints against ',fh:.Fieldiug tariff, which had been pro- '.a'3`.). as a " poor man's tariff," but asaaratartheless hit the poor man hard, I. el i ; t .t has :I.tr.•u:t.l t.ze: est of his ,« a - i iitaseo '_1 per sada., anal has largely de- , art sed the number of anon employed :a She industry. salt has increased the price of rice 10 pea, cent., mid has destroyed the Can- I sdhin rice milliug industry, which em - g ed a number of men and a cou- .rable amount of capital. "It has killed other iudustries and so ezis pled still others that wages must e reduced and the number of employ - as :sasened, "'It increased the tax ou his shirt. It increases the tax ou his overalls. "It increases the taxes ou his cotton e>lx, yes! we have a per man's tar- = and it hits the poor man hard and The Hamilton Spectator, with its er-aul desire to be fair, takes issue with fritS ellow-Conservative ecu temporary his language, showing how the tar at,ai;hteus out the difficulties refer re to by the Iutelligencer. The Spec- tator says : "plow can these Conservative papers Sr t such things? e"Dosen't the Intelligeneer know that a : outib the poor man's tobacco has :ten increased by taxation, he still gets lies diamonds free. 'Although his rice has gave up, his ;ween turtles come in free, 'The poor man may have to pay .`.oro for his overalls, but his oil paint - tags, either old master or modern 1Freneh school, come to him free. 'The poor man's shirt may cost man, but his imported parlor grand grana comes in 5 per cent cheaper t"nnn it did under the regime of the 'Tory robbers. 'The poor man's socks may be away zees hut he can import, free, all the catbids and musk he cares for. "The poor man may be bit here and ':.,;ere, by the new tariff; but look at the ,sand compensation he gets ! " :OTC's AND C'OJIM.ENTS. MURDERER'S FATE. I Died in her Chair, • Brantford, May 28th, --Mary Ellen Cook, aged 14 years, employed at H. ALMIGHTY VOICE SILENCED FOR- J Smith's in this city, was last eveuing fouud dead sitting in a chair. Death resulted from hemorrhage of the lungs, EVER ON SUNDAY. The Blow Sbelled 'by Field Guns and Then Carried by is $tush -The Indians Killed by the Sbe11s--,No b'arthor Casualties - The Wounded Doing. .. it„ Well. Minetchinese Hills, vin Duck Lake, May 31. --Almighty Voice is gone to the happy hunting -grounds. First wounded from a shell, then shot with several bullets, the la. Indian has ceased to he a terror to rho Northwest. In the shooting by the outlawed Ipdian, Almighty Voice, at +:iinttehinese 1Ii11s, near I .tache, three hien were killed and three wounded. The Indian was first sighted by a- Young rau.her named Venue, who with his brother -Bruno were hunting for lost cattle in the vicinity of the now famous bluff. The brothers saw two lndiails chasing their cattle with. ponies. They rode up and remonstrated with the Indians, who said they Were only chasing the Battle for fun, and then retreated into the bluff, and opened fire upon the Vennes, wounding Bruno Venne in the arm Scouts immediately brought word to West Prince Albert when a detachment of eleven police, under Inspector Allan, set out tor the scene of trouble. They canoe to the bluff about S.3O a.nr. on Friday, when the Indiana in the bluff immediately opened fire on thele, shattering Inspector Allan's taana in the first valley,• The police re- turned the fire, and a rifle duel was Maintained for some ]ours. -during which the Indians shot and wounded Sergeant Raven, who had command after Allan was wounded, is likely that the plebiscite on pro - 'ii 11 will also t:ontain a question re- t : ling direct taxation as the result of .,,;a at revenue. ?':,e Ottawa free ^ress, Liberal, says the changes iu the tariff show that ,•;:iovernmeet is working steadily in i;he direction of wiping out protection. According to the report of the Depart meat of Fisheries, the valve of the Ca- ll a fisheries for 1996 is computed n. r?i;',1('9 )33, being a decrease of than half a million dollars as corn - sassed with the previous year. " eo a respectful.y but firmly call the attrition of the Postmaster General to a: report that the Conservative mail snarler between Dublin and Farquhar vests tobacco. The usual charge of 'upalitical partizanship" should be laid agel:1st him."—Mitchell Advocate. The manufacture of pulp wood and of paper in the United States has been gently overdone. At the present v -me there are in that country 137 pulp and paper mills closed down, two-thirds el' them for lack of material, which, ao years ago, was thought to be in- esthaustible. Should the Canadian Gov - e >-rent impose an export duty on ea -'a wood those mills would be unable ;resume or would have -to move to Canada and manufacture in this coun- try. Canada has the greatest supply of pulp wood in the world, so far as mown at present. What a grand uproar there used t o be in the small -fry Liberal papers when yrs. Montague and wife, or other Diinis• Ser and their ladi •.s, travelled about in Government cars. Madame Laurier, wife of the Premier, and a party of la. EeS are at present travelling all about tae country in the Government car C>unlberland, but these same papers are dumb. To hear the Liberal orators prior to the elections one was led to be - Mere that among the first acts of a Lib r l Government would be the reduc- e -does of the Government cars to kind- Itag wood or at least their sale to the. 3i1way companies. But, from the day ale Liberals took office all of the Gov - s naneot cars have been on the go; in the demand has exceeded the sup- y,and so far horn getting rid of them, ravers were given for the building of aarother moving palace at the cost of =any thousands to the country-= s,T',fagetown Dominion. Death in a Folding -Bed. Montpelier, Vt., May 30th. --A folding tea at the Uniou House closed auto- matically during the night while Henry Men, dal!, 63 years old, was asleep in it. Ne was dead when taken out, having Aber been smothered er died of heart :frothetrinduced 'b fright THAT PAT AL CHARGE. Corporal Hockin, upon whom the ccom- mandnow devolved, fearing that with the few men he had he could not guard the bluff effectually during the night, decided to charge with all his force at 6 p.m., stationing two sluarpshooter§ at the opposite side to shoot dawn the In- dians if escape was attempted. Hockin led this charge with seven men. Tho Indians opened fire immediately from their ambush, killing Constable Herr with the first volley, and Mr. Grundy, a volunteer from Omit Lake, with the second, Hockin and his men continued to charge. One of the Indians was sight- ed peeping out of their rifle pit, and was immediately riddled with four bullets. Just then brave Hockin was shot dawn dead, and the remaining four police, left without an officer, retired to help if possible their fallen comrades, all _of whom were not then dead. REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE. Reinforcements now rapidly arrived. A detaohanent of volunteers from Prince Albert, under Mr. James McKay, (,1,.C., came with the old and historic seven - pounder, and another detachment, with Mr. C. E. Bouchier, M.L.A., from Ba- toche, also joined Mr. McKay. At this point Regina was communicated with, and a detachment of twenty-five Mounted Police, with Assistant Commissioner Mcillree and Inspector Macl)onnell, fully armed and equipped and with a nine - pounder, left the Northwest capital at 10.110 a.m., and after a splendid run ar- rived at Duck Lake at 4.110 p.m. Here the scene of the intended capture was found to be Minetohinese Hills, at a spot about sixteen miles away. No stop was blade either for rest or refreshments, and the detachment started as soon as un- loading could be accomplished. There was no hitch, and the only delay was an unavoidable one at Datoehe ferry, which could only accommodate a small portion at a time. It was 11 o'clock at night ore the last rig arrived at its destination. It was a dark night, and. all armed siemens formed a close cordon round the bluff, within whose shelter was the young, but terrible and desperate Indian. The rest bivouacked round a blazing fire. There wn tano sleep for anybody, and no at- tempt to srve It. THE POSITION RUSHED. The Prince Albert volunteers got im- patient on Sunday, and prevailed on the officer in charge to allow them to rushes the bluff, which they did at a p.m., le by Mr. William Drain, Mr. James McKay, Q.C., and Police Officers Wilson and Macdonald. At the first rush they did not find the hiding -places of the Indians. They again wont through, kill- ing the only remaining Indian. Al- mighty Voice and another Indian were killed by the shells from the nine - pounder. No further casualities occurred. The dead have been brought in. THE WOUNDED. Capt. Allan is progressing favorably, and may save his arm, which is Shat- tered a little below the right shoulder. Serge. Raven was shot through the fleshy part of the right leg, not in the groin, as previously reported, and is do- ing well. Napoleon Venne is shot in the shoulder, and is making as fair progress as can be expected. Both .Allan and Raven had narrow escapes, as a second shot was fired at Allan after he had. Mallen from his horse from a distance of a couple of feet, but the gun would not go off, while Raven had a bullet pass his breast, cutting bis clothes, and another passed. through Ms coat under the arm. OF INTEREST TO CANADA. Thrown From a Wagon and Killed . Guelph, May 28th—David Day, of Eramosa, aged 79 years, while driving home from Rockwood with a self bind - ea was. thrown from his seat and the wheels passed over his breast. IIe lived but one hour afterwards. Duke of Leeds Not to Succeed Aberdeen-- Canadian Club -House tit Braley. Took Strychnine. Simeoe, Ont.. 1in1' 27thr—.Fred Van- liioeklin, aged GO years, of Wellington, went home last night say legit was.for the last time. At four o'clock this morn - lug he took a dose of strychnine in an attempt to crud his life. He took too much, however, and defeated his$object and although yeiy sick; he will recov- er, London, May 31.—The Morning Post will say in the morning: "Give are re- quested to contradict the rumor that the Duke of Leeds will succeed the Earl of Aberdeen as Governor-General of Can- ada." The Duke of Cambridge, who presided at the meeting of the National Rifle Association to -day, referred in terms of pleasure to the fact that a Canadian club -house is in process of erection at Bisley. In the course of "the proceedings a letter was read from Brigadier-Gen- eral rigadie. Gen- er'al Spencer, of New Jersey, inviting the English marksmen to compete at the September meetings of the National and New Jersey Rifle _Associations. Death From Hydrophobia. Hamilton, Ont., May 31st —About ten days ago James McKenzie, the ten- year -old sou of Mr. J. McKenzie,, of Dun - dos was bitten by a dog, the wound caused no anxiety at the time but this morning the boy developed symptoms of violeuce and died shortly after three o'clock. It is thought he was attacked with rabies. Suicide at 88. Newmarket, Ont., May 31. --James Hayward, an inmate of the Home here, committed suicide Saturday night by cutting his throat with a jack-knife. Deceased was eighty-eight years of age this spring, and was a man of wonder ful virility, having within the past two mouths walked from Newmarket twice and Barry once. A Fatal Fall. Newmarket,Ont., May 29th.—Yester- day a very sad and fatal accident oc- curred on Thos. Evans' farm, 1st eou- cession of Scott. A number of men were building a barn for Mr, Evans, when Ewan Marsh, the carpeuter, slip- ped from the roof and fell to the ground. Be was instantly killed. The board that supported btm on the roof was not securely nailed, and gaye way. 1. M. Le Van has been appointed Prin- cipal of the High School at Paris. The suggestion shade by the London committee, of. -which Lord Cranbourne, M.P., and the.Marquis of Duiierin are leading members, that bonfires be lighted throughout the British dependencies on the night of June 22nd as the closing event of the diamond jubilee celebration of that day, has been taken up . in Can- ada by the Sons of Scotland Association, the officers of which have made arrange - =outs for bonfires .from Halifax to Van- couver. e, Drowned While Washing Sheep. St. Thomas, May 2S—Vernon Wiley a farm laborer, was drowned in a mill pond yesterday, while washing sheep on the farm ,of Jordan Minor, Sparta road. There were five others present at the time, but they were uuable to save the young man, who was drowned in about twelve feet of water. Wiley was a sober, .iydustrious young man, and was well thought of. His parents reside at Kingsmill. Too Much Laudanum. Fort Erie, Ont., May 28.—Mrs. Judith Cummings, an old resident, who occu- pied a part of the family residence with her son ou Bertie street, was found dead yesterday; lying on her face on the floor of her apartment. Mrs. Cummings had not been in good health for some time, and had formed the habit of tak- ing laudanum, and it is thought she took an overdose, as a bottle half full of the drug was found near the body. Found Dead on the Road. Pickering, Ont., May 29th.—Moses Webster, aged 80.years, was found dead on the road this morning. He left home in his usual good health, and was on his way to visit his. sister. The body was found by a farmer soon after death had overtaken him. Shot By His Daughter. Mount Clemens, Mich., May 80 -Fred Heidt, a farmer in Warren Township, nine miles from this city, was shot and kilted yesterday by his daughter Min uie, 22 years old. The girl was arrest- ed and brought here. Her father ata tended church at Roseville but f ot•bad- lv intoxicated on the way home Enter- ing his home when his daughter was there alone the frenzied parent seized a razor baud made for the girt. She succeeded after a desperate struggle in wrestling the weapon from him, and the father's threats being repeated the girl in her excitement grabbed a load• ed gun and fired at him. The ball struck Heidt iu the temple killiug hit" instantly. Daring Bank Robbery. Bracebridge, Out, May 27th,—Hunt's Bank was burglarized last night and about $1,000 in cash and 59,000 worth of bonds were stolen. There were about thirty bonds dated November 1st, 1897, and payable at Dominion Bank, being the third issue of Bracobridge water- works debentures, The loss is a very serious ouo. The robbery was evident- ly the work of professionals, as they picked the front door lock, broke open the vault and completely wrecked the burglar-proof safe inside the vault, and nobody heard the noise they must have made. A. jimmy and some tools that had been stolen frotn. McGee's black- smith shop were left behind. There were a couple of suspicious -looking fel- lows in town yesterday, but no trace of them has been seen to day. Collar Bone Broken. Stratford, June lst.—Wm. Cook met with a painful accident last night when leasing the station with his baggage wagon piled up with trunks. Mr. Cook was seated on the top of the load and just as he was driving over the cross ing coming out of the station yard the trunks became dislodged and fell to the ground, taking him with them. When picked up it was found that his collar bone was broken. Poison in a Well Weilandport, Ont., May 27th—One of the most wicked and cowardly transac- tions that has ever taken place in this vicinity was discovered today. At the home of the Rev. Geo. E. Honey's B. A. B. D., Methodist minister, there is a cistern near the house, which is used for household and drinking purposes. On account of the chain of the pump being broken, it had not been used for a short time, but while fixing the pumps to -day, Paris green was discov- ered inside of it. An examination of the water showed that there had been a large amount of Paris green put in the cistern. No reason for the act can be imagiued. IT IS IMPORTANT T±IAT YOU HAVE THE BEST. The Latest News in Brief. Thos. Totten died in the jail at Bar- rie, aged 103 years. Five hundred horseless cabs will be placed on the streets of Paris early in July. Mr. Hunter, a sawmiller living in the Gore of Puslinch, was killed by falling from his buggy. James Lee a four-year old London boy, died from burns received while setting oft firecrackers. A shock of earthquake severe enough to rattle windows and crockery, was experienced at Piston, Thursday. Three men, believed to be responsi ble for numerous burglaries in the west, were captured at Chatham, Sat- urday. That Hood's Sarsaparilla pur'ifles the blood and relieves a vast amount of suffering is not a theory but a well known fact. George Beggs, a Kingston man, em- ployed in a drug store at Syracuse, poisoned himself because his sweet heart discarded him. Mr. Robert Woolley, Hamilton, a let- ter carrier, and his wife and child were poisoned by eating canned fish. They recovered under the doctor's caro. Mr. Jas. Murry, an old and respected farmer, of Ellie township, fell dead at Sebringville, Ont., on Thursday of heart' disease. He was 85 years of age. When it is necessary to have an im- portant and delicate surgical operation performed we call in the very hest surgeon.. When we have money to put away we deposit it it the safest and strongest bank. When we have home dyeing work to do it is wisdom to use the safest, strongest and fastest Years of test work and experience prove that Diamond Dyes are the best in the world—the dyes that give the rgandest and most satisfactory results. If you are unfortunate enough to be talked into buying the low grade dyes —the imitations that are sold - for the sake of Iai'ge profits—your goods will certainly be ruined and your inoney thrown away. See that, your dealer gives you the Diamond Dyes when you ask for ,hem.: Every package is warrantedso that you are fully prctacted agaiust Ions, Lieut Peary ha.§ obtained a five years' leave of absence from the United States navy in order to organize anoth er expedition in search of the North Pole. While fishing at Brubaeher's pond, Baden, Louis Plough, a lad of about 12 years, fell from the bridge at the flood. gate and brake his arm a little alio, e the wrist. While ploughing in one of his fields near Delhi, Levi Vansickle turned up a piece of stone which was dated 1501 A. D., and a number of ancient pictures engraved on it. Nelson, the two-year-old son of John Gowdy, who liyes near Lakelet, fell tlie other day and broke his arm. This is the second time in two months that the arm has been broken. A fatal accident occurred at Burk's Falls, Friday. Car Inspector Jas, Far- rell, of Barrie, fell off a moving ballast train and part of the.van ran over him killing him instantly. Friday Michael Leahy, while work- ing on a raft on the Ottawa River, six miles west of Pembroke, was drowned. Leahy was a resident of Allumette Is- land, and 19 years of age. Lena May Wood, the eight year-old daughter of Mr. J. Woon, Eagle place, died Monday morning. The elnld was kicked by a horse a week ago as a re- sult of which death ensued. Mr. Randall Cline, of Almer, was seriously injured the other day. He was driving a filly on the Almer race track, when the animal's legs got tangled in the straps of the hopples, which it wore, and it turned a complete somersault. .Mn. Cline was thrown out bead first. He was picked up un conscious. His head and shoulders were injured. Much in Little Is especially true of Flood's Pills, for no medi- cine ever contained so great curative power las so small space. They are a whole medicine Chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, always sat- isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 255. The only Pills to take with Brood's Sarsaparilla. EMPEEIRes nu u a i nunwn,iWtni n,ulunnunwlu en apuasdnnuue en EXACT 'COPYOF WRAPPER. Wee SEE T AT THE FAC—SIMILE S GNATURE ------ OF_ IS ON F— ON T'HE R PERu Caatorla is.put ep in one -size bottles only. It ii Is not said in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything 0130 en the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose," -See that you got 0 -A -S -T -O -11 -I -A, The he - chile signature of • wrapper, every ,Cls?._"•'�, a.e11l'4i1t�:Ila+'.y�:.•!'.,ittasa...ae:Z:U'4.E1v<,r.F ,-,A.7:ts.r?Ti ei�;r:-`l'4ta: `-:. +crr•`:+1'fP;-, ., •. DIARRIItT:A, DYSENTERY, and all 1303VRE COMPLAINTS. A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these troubles is CAIIIrXti telt (PE: my naves'.) Used Internally and .'fraternally. Two Sizes, 25c. and Gee. bottles. 3► f3► 430.0-43►430.+36.43•4 WOME I?! DOUBT 1) rS SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To correct irregularity and weakness, keep rho Organs i r, healthy condition. no 11',dersurc •'Lilo Sneers"to young women, ala graved development. provide pain- 1ess, regular periods. Ask for The Detroit brand. All druggists sell them at or per box. Ko better remedy forwornenLlama . To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont. Gentlemen, -We get quicker and better results from using Mrs. Madden's Yeast than tiny other we have used, and highly recommend it. DPA.ti BROS.,Dakeca THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. The Moasons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855./ ?aid up Capital .... $2,000,000 ?oat Fund.... ...... 1,400,000 Head offeoe Montreal. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GBNEItAL MANAGER Money advanced t,. auod Farmer's on their own notes wax. one or more endorsers at 7 per sent per annum. Exeter Branch. ()pen every lawful day from I0 a, m. to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. :lgeneralbauking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowodfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at S por cent. While Mr. G. W. Livingston, propri- eller of the Maple Leaf Dairy, Ingersoll, was going to the barn the other morn- ing, he had the misfortune to slip on a board, and falling fractured his shoul- der blade. The Libera'.s of East l:-iuron held a convention at Brussels Friday to nom- inate a candidate for' the Provincial. Legislature. Mr. A. Hislop, of Grey township, secured the nomination over Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Geo. Fyfe, one of the celebrated Mar tinette brothers, acrobats, white per- forming at Sohmer Park, Montreal, Friday evening, broke his back while doing a double somersault. He is now dying at the general hospital, Mr. Chas Huddle met with a severe accident at the raistng of Mr. R. Scott's barn at Londesboro Friday. The men were putting the foundation on the stonework, and he was pulled oft his balance by a rope, and fell headlong amongst the stones below. His head and face were cut, his collar bone brok- en, and he was otherwise shaken up, and will likely be laid up for a consid- erable time. Edward Belcher, a, young English- man, was arrested in Brantford on a charge of bigamy. Both wives are in the city. He was married to wife No. 1 at Simcoe iu 1593, and a few months ago he was married in Hatrlilton to a Brantford woman named Maggie Daw- son. Both ladies are assisting the po- lice in the conviction of Belcher. Both wives are about 20, and the prisoner is only a few years older, ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho fac- simile elesature of•. N. D. I1URDON Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager e FARMERS . . You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements: Deering Binders, Mowers, Roller and Ball Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACEHNES ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing maehince. , . , Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES. w A 0 N S and Gurney stoves and furnaces. TI G S The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated l aLaughlin buggies. GRILL." AGENT�'t ttTT . Now Edition of" (llueen £ F.LJS`s 1 S. Viotoria" now ready. Enlarged -thirty-two full page plates add- ed. Best history of the Queen .and the Vic- torian Era published. The only Canadiaqn book accepted by Her Majesty. Sales enevr- mous: canvassers knocking the bottom out of all records. Easy to make thirty dollars weekly from now .until Diamond Jubilee. Particulars free. THE BRADLEY-GARETSON CO., 'i'oronto,.Ont. Modern Furniture. We have made a special effort to have our new styles of Furniture for the fall trade so attractive as possible. Our Latest Parlor Suits are marvels of beauty and are admired by all who have seen them. Our line of Dining Room Furniture is the best we bave ever shown. Side- boards of many designs. Dining tables - in great variety. We Sell Cheap. Don't think because we keep nothing but the latest furniture that it is high priced. Wosell cheaper than any house in town. R. N. COW] iC-ea Woodham: Miss Annie Abray,.. had every the 'misfortune to sprain one of her wrx ra 1 ppee� aalaes on. Tuesday, P 0' . f r.-1 (t;jJ.t "o j, t4 kregetable Prop urat ion for As- simila.ting therood ancillog uta- iirtg the Stomachs `ndBowels of !lj •,r�'7, iNil, , bitty,']','asipl u',q Promotes ness Opiuln,Mol'ltlille NOT tion, Worms tress Digesti.ort C leerful- and lest.Contains neither nor Mineral. 1I CC OTIC. e rreso cf Old lirMWi (1F-../.Pl7TNER Franphrie J'a:rr- AlxSrnna . B rral,®tic Salfr - Anrss Secd . ft:al:t-Fa& • i *gmSceer- �rikd Sugem . °,rY;iyrtirn Flaror. AperfectRemedy for Constipa- Soul' Storuac s,Diar'rhaca, ,Convulsions,Feverish- and Loss or SLEEP Tac simile Signature of NEW YORK. J1'° 'l <' b� I ,..r'i't6: EXACT 'COPYOF WRAPPER. Wee SEE T AT THE FAC—SIMILE S GNATURE ------ OF_ IS ON F— ON T'HE R PERu Caatorla is.put ep in one -size bottles only. It ii Is not said in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything 0130 en the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose," -See that you got 0 -A -S -T -O -11 -I -A, The he - chile signature of • wrapper, every ,Cls?._"•'�, a.e11l'4i1t�:Ila+'.y�:.•!'.,ittasa...ae:Z:U'4.E1v<,r.F ,-,A.7:ts.r?Ti ei�;r:-`l'4ta: `-:. +crr•`:+1'fP;-, ., •. DIARRIItT:A, DYSENTERY, and all 1303VRE COMPLAINTS. A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these troubles is CAIIIrXti telt (PE: my naves'.) Used Internally and .'fraternally. Two Sizes, 25c. and Gee. bottles. 3► f3► 430.0-43►430.+36.43•4 WOME I?! DOUBT 1) rS SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To correct irregularity and weakness, keep rho Organs i r, healthy condition. no 11',dersurc •'Lilo Sneers"to young women, ala graved development. provide pain- 1ess, regular periods. Ask for The Detroit brand. All druggists sell them at or per box. Ko better remedy forwornenLlama . To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont. Gentlemen, -We get quicker and better results from using Mrs. Madden's Yeast than tiny other we have used, and highly recommend it. DPA.ti BROS.,Dakeca THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. The Moasons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855./ ?aid up Capital .... $2,000,000 ?oat Fund.... ...... 1,400,000 Head offeoe Montreal. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GBNEItAL MANAGER Money advanced t,. auod Farmer's on their own notes wax. one or more endorsers at 7 per sent per annum. Exeter Branch. ()pen every lawful day from I0 a, m. to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. :lgeneralbauking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowodfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at S por cent. While Mr. G. W. Livingston, propri- eller of the Maple Leaf Dairy, Ingersoll, was going to the barn the other morn- ing, he had the misfortune to slip on a board, and falling fractured his shoul- der blade. The Libera'.s of East l:-iuron held a convention at Brussels Friday to nom- inate a candidate for' the Provincial. Legislature. Mr. A. Hislop, of Grey township, secured the nomination over Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Geo. Fyfe, one of the celebrated Mar tinette brothers, acrobats, white per- forming at Sohmer Park, Montreal, Friday evening, broke his back while doing a double somersault. He is now dying at the general hospital, Mr. Chas Huddle met with a severe accident at the raistng of Mr. R. Scott's barn at Londesboro Friday. The men were putting the foundation on the stonework, and he was pulled oft his balance by a rope, and fell headlong amongst the stones below. His head and face were cut, his collar bone brok- en, and he was otherwise shaken up, and will likely be laid up for a consid- erable time. Edward Belcher, a, young English- man, was arrested in Brantford on a charge of bigamy. Both wives are in the city. He was married to wife No. 1 at Simcoe iu 1593, and a few months ago he was married in Hatrlilton to a Brantford woman named Maggie Daw- son. Both ladies are assisting the po- lice in the conviction of Belcher. Both wives are about 20, and the prisoner is only a few years older, ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho fac- simile elesature of•. N. D. I1URDON Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager e FARMERS . . You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements: Deering Binders, Mowers, Roller and Ball Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACEHNES ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing maehince. , . , Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES. w A 0 N S and Gurney stoves and furnaces. TI G S The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated l aLaughlin buggies. GRILL." AGENT�'t ttTT . Now Edition of" (llueen £ F.LJS`s 1 S. Viotoria" now ready. Enlarged -thirty-two full page plates add- ed. Best history of the Queen .and the Vic- torian Era published. The only Canadiaqn book accepted by Her Majesty. Sales enevr- mous: canvassers knocking the bottom out of all records. Easy to make thirty dollars weekly from now .until Diamond Jubilee. Particulars free. THE BRADLEY-GARETSON CO., 'i'oronto,.Ont. Modern Furniture. We have made a special effort to have our new styles of Furniture for the fall trade so attractive as possible. Our Latest Parlor Suits are marvels of beauty and are admired by all who have seen them. Our line of Dining Room Furniture is the best we bave ever shown. Side- boards of many designs. Dining tables - in great variety. We Sell Cheap. Don't think because we keep nothing but the latest furniture that it is high priced. Wosell cheaper than any house in town. R. N. COW] iC-ea Woodham: Miss Annie Abray,.. had every the 'misfortune to sprain one of her wrx ra 1 ppee� aalaes on. Tuesday, P 0' . f r.-1