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The Exeter Times, 1894-12-13, Page 3A •lacking Cough (gleed by d•yer's Cherry Pectoral. lire,. P. D. HALL, 217 Genessee St, Loo port, N. Y,, says: 'Over thirty years ago, I remersbee hearing my father describe the wonders tui curative effects of Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. During a recent attack of La. Grippe, which assumed the form of as catarrh, soreness of the lungs, aconite, partied ley an aggravating cough, I need various remedies wedpesc riptions --�ile•Somo of these medicinespartially ,Alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve Well nights, I was Nearly in Ceepalro ,ad had about decided to sit up all night n my easy chair, and procure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc- eurred to me that I had a bottle of. mayor's Cherry Pectoral. I took a opooiiful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without "'coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec- toral every night for a week, then grad- ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral' Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. 14 rom pt to act, s u reto cure THE OF' '"EXETER TIMES CEN TRAI Drug. Store FANS aT'S BLOCK. i, A,` -all stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. LUTZ. POWDERS Cure ,S/OK HEADACH&S and Neuralgia in ao MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath, to stay cured also regulate the Liver, VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUM STORES. HAVE YOU "Backache means the kid- neys are In trouble, Dodd's Kidney. Pillslue prompt relief," "76 per cent, of disease is first caused by disordered . kid-" Heys..' Might as well try . to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are the scavengers of the system. "Delay Is. dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,' and the most dan- gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy," "The above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used,'' Sold by ail dealers or sent by Italian receipt of mice so cents, per box or six for $2,5o, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. T r'tit m o a.rite. W for book called Kidney Talk. eseeeessessesesessesaaseesesesesseeetsses Among the decorations at a recent her rest feativelln en xtuglish pariah eliurit was a loaf of bread, weighing thirty-nine pounds, nude in the shako of q Sible. (Wane, A Philharmonic Sudety has been formed in London, Oat. Major Jarvis, commandant of the mount• ed pollee at Calgary, is dead. Mr. James Silcox, one of Woodstook's oldest residents, is dead, Antitoxins is being used successfully in Hamilton for diphtheria' eases. The late J. T. Warrington, jr., of Belle- ville, had his life insured for $20,000. It is thought. Daniel Shea, the missing member of the 13th Battalion, has been. drowned. At Brookville on Tuesday night, Tames Quigg, aged 70, was married to Miss Boul- anger, aged 16, tars., Shaw, wife of Col. Shaw, for many years a resident of Toronto, died at Brant- ford yesterday. The export cattle -business ot Manitoba and the North-West this year shows an in- crease of 100 per cent. The Calgary contested election case has resulted in Mr. Lucas getting the seat in the North-West Legislature by a majority of one vote. Owing to the failure of the Labrador fish- eries, several : hundred families on Concep- tion bay have nothing but potatoes to eat and are on the verge of starvation. Mr. J. S. Mayo, manufacturer of oils, and well-known all over Canada, has dis- appeared from his home in Montreal and it is feared that he has committed suicide. The Royal Pulp and Paper Company, of Montreal and East Angus, have gone into liquidation. It is not expected that they will go out of business. Mr. T. D. Sullivan, M. P. for the College Green division of Dublin, Ireland, delivered a lecture on the British Parliament in Massey ball, Toronto,on Thursday night. The hired transport Warwick Castle has arrived at Halifax, via Bermuda with two batteries of artillery and other relief troops for that station, from Chatham, England. Mr. David Miller, a prosperous farmer who lived a short distance from .Hall's Corners, near Hamilton, was drowned in a well in his barnyard on Monday evening last. The Governor-General has pardoned William Preefer, the alleged murderer of a man named Doyle, of Halifax, who has been in Dorchester penitentiary for six years. A writ has been issued against ex-Ald. Dennis McBride, of Hamilton, for moneys :said to. havebeen illegally received by the defendant while acting in his capacity as alderman. - A dangerous gang of diamond swindlers, consisting of three women and two men, who committed many robberies in Boston and Cleveland, are at present operating in Montreal. ;Mr. H. Stikeman, the new general man— ager of the Bank of British North America, is forty-two years of age, and has been an employe of the bank since he was seventeen years of age. The Montreal branch of the Bank of British North America has received front England, via New York, the sum of one million dollars in gold, and it is expected that a like sum will follow shortly. The Rev. E. J. Fessenden, of Ancaster, Ont., is suing the congregation of Trinity church, Chippewa, for $628, arrears of stipend due him during the time of his pastorate there. During the St. Andrew's festivities in the Windsor hotel, Montreal, on Friday night, a guest of the hotel, named H. C. Palle, cut his throat from ear to ear. Ile was found dead in his room next morning. The net profits of the Canadian Pacific Railway for October were $1,010,247. These are the largest net earnings of the road for any one month with the single exception of October, 1892, when the figures were $.1,- 024,502. A petition has been sent to Mayor Her- ald, of Kingston, Ont., seeking, through the Legislature, action for the better ob- servance of the Lord's day by stopping trains and boats from running. Mayor Herald does not think the City Council should recognize it. The coroner's jury at Guelph found John Cass guilty of manslaughter, and of unlaw- fully killing John Lawrenbe Johnston last Saturday in a hotel in that city. The pro- prietor of the hotel where the fight took place was strongly condemned for his treatment of the deceased prior to his death. GREAT BRITAIN. Sir Henry Hussey Vivian,Baron Swansea is dead aged 74 years. Gree classes for the teaching of Irish history to young people have been estab. fished in Dublin. Manchester merchants and manufactur- ers have formed a Cotton Exchange, and will build a cotton market. The Czar has been appointed colonel of the 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys) now at Aldershot camp, England. It is understood that Mr. Edward Blake will stand for the next British Parliament if he is again nominated fee Longford. A dense tog prevailed In central and southern England on Saturday, and river traffic in. London was stopped. Adelina Patti sang in Albert hail, London, last Wednesday, and every seat was occupied. The diva sang with her usual success. Two policemen were sent to gaol recent. ly in Newcastle -on -Tyne, England, for breaking into a public -house and stealing whiskey and tobacco. It is asserted positively that the Marquis of Lorne has become' a partner in a firm of house decorators, and is actively sharing in the designing work. Belfast is indignant because the Duke of York declined to open its Arts and Indus- tries Exhibition on the ground that he never opens purely local exhibitions, Lord Rosebery has promised a deputation of the London Trades Council that the Government will consider the expediency of paying members of Parliament. It is semhoffclally stated in London that uo difference of opinion exists between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States with reference to the .Mos - quite territory. It is stated that the Queen has invited the Czar and his bride to make a abort stay in England next summer, and that the newly -married couple will probably arrive there at the end of June, A London oilman was fined last week for working four boys tinder fourteen years of age eighty-six hovers a weelt, Under the Shop hours' .bet young persona 'must not be employed .for mere than seventy-four hours .a week. Lady Margaret Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of Westminster, who will short• ly he married to Wilma adolpitue of Teolt, has received, magnificent gifts from the queen and members of the Royal family. Rustem Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador to Great Britain, in a long interview with the Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of State for Foreign Afairs, assured him of the i'u- tention of the Porte to make an honest investigation into the Armenian atroci- ties,' The King of the Belgians hasconferred the distinction of Commander of the Order of Leopold on the Lord Mayor of London in recognition of his presidency of the British section at the Antwerp Exhibition, and of his state visit. to Belgium. The 230th anniversary of the Scottish Corporation took place in London on Friday night and was a brilliant affair, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, U. S. ambassador, oo- oupied the chair, a compliment never before paid to a foreign representative. The Irving.Terry combination, on Satur- day night, in the Gaiety theatre, Dublin were presented with an address 'signed by the Lord Mayor, several judges, Fellows of Trinity College, and other influential persons, Mr. Irving, in reply, wished prosperity to the island, and gave one hun- dred pounds for the poor of Dublin. Mr. Beerbohm Tree, who is en active member of the National Sunday League, in the course of an address last week in London to four thoua'and leaguers, said that the social fog that has been envelop- ing the English Sunday is fast disappear- ing, and that to -day there is not a single public man of eminence who does not sympathize with the cause. UNITED STATES. Murdock, Minn., was partly destroyed by fire Thursday night. Mr. John Burns, the English labor M. P., has arrived in New York. The Washington police have started a crusade against the social evil. All bakers in Reading, Pa., have been ordered tc sell bread by weight. A tidal wave struck Tacoma, Wash., the other day and demolished nearly all the docks. Owing to the spread of diphtheria in Detroit, all the public schools have been closed. Commander Ballington Booth is very ill in Chicago with typhoid fever and nervous prostration. The woods are all on fire in the neighbor- hood of Kansas City. There has beenno rain there for four months. The Trans Mississipi Congress at St. Louis, Mo., is in favor of a 21 -foot channel from the great lakes to the Atlantic. The citizens of Muskogee, indium Terri- tory, have offered a reward of $1,500 for the arrest of Bill Cook and his gang. The value of the gold deposited at the United States mint is stated as $140,942,- 545. The value of the siker is $29,409,• 825. Mrs. Barthelemy, the Buffalo murderer's wile, is said by her father to have gone to live with her brother's family in Toronto, Ont. • An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out in Evelyn Female College, three- quarters of a mile from Princeton College, and the institution has been closed. The internal revenue collections of the United States for the past fiscal year amounted to $147,168,4.49, the cost of col- lecting which was $23,975,904. Mr. Herbert, secretary of the United States Navy, recommends in his annual report the construction of three battleships ot 10,000 tons, and 12 torpedo boats. The wholesale lumber dealers of the United States 'have combined themselves into the National WholesaleT,umber Deal- ers' Association, with a capiti`: •'If $30,000,- 000. Hon. James H. Eccles, con roller of United States currency, has an article in The North American Review which reflects severely on the currency and banking of the United States. Orders have been issued by the American Sugar Refining Company to shut down all their refineries` in New York, Boston and; Philadelphia. It is said this will throw 50,000 men out of work. The miners of the Plum Creek and Sandy Creek districts in Pennsylvania have had their wages increased from 55 to 62 cents a ton, and they agree not to join any labor organization. Mr. Stout, warden of Auburn prison, has consented to allow Dr. Gibbons to experi. ment in resuscitating a subject killed in the electric chair. The subject will be a dog or some other animal. Notwithstanding President Cleveland's poor physical condition, necessitating the use of an invalid's chair, he is hard at work on his message, which will be ready for the meeting of Congress. According to the official lists prepared in Washington, the next House of Represen- tatives will consist of two hundred and forty-four Republicans, one hundred and four Democrats, six Populists, one Silver, and one vacant. The bicycle factory of the Losier Mann - texturing Company, at Toledo, Ohio, said to be the second largest in the world, was burned the other night and 500 men are thrown out of employment. Lose abeut $500,000, insurance $350,000. A Buffalo despatch says a bill providing for the construction of a bridge aoeommo- dating railways, carriages and foot passen. gers, connecting, BuffaloGrand Island and the Canadian shore, will be introduced at the next session of the United States Congress. The business situation in the United States during the past week shows little change. The serious trouble in more than one New York bank has had no detri- mehtal influence. The closing of the sugar refineries will cause is adieus diminution of industrial force, add a ro ortionate inability to buy. The' number of mployed throughout the, United States has not shown any appreciable inereaee, nor has the antici- pated advance in wages in some lines as yet materialized. There has been leo appreciable increase in the prices of leading farm products. In the' chief national in. dustories the output is fairly maintained,but an increase r at this ! season of theear could Scarcely be looked for. An increase is reported in the demand for iron, and the production is slightly larger, but prices are weak. The failures for the week iia the United States are In amount a trifle in excess of those for the corresponding week of last year. I1.0W MIL. DAY WAS 1NSII&EP„ MR. DAY'S INJURIES. They Are Very Serious, and will Probably Result Fatally. New Yortc, Nov, 29. --George Lord Day, who was seriously injured in a cross-country run on Tuesday, and ie now lying at the Hempstead Hunt Club, near Hempstead, L. I., was resting easily last night. There appears to be little or no change either for the better or worse. In addition to Dr. McBurnie, w ho gee from New York every day, there are three physicians in attendance on the injured man. They are Dr. Parker, of Now York, nd. Drs. Ludlum and Finn, of Homestead. One of the three last named is always in 'the room. Doctors Finn and Ludlum alternate during the day time, and Dr. Parker spends the nights at the bedside of the sufferer. Miss Susan Day, a stater of the injured man, is at the clubhouse, and when not at the bedside of her brother is close at hand so she can be called at any moment. Dr. Parker, instead of coming to New York early in the morning yesterday, re- mained until noon. Thursday night it was given out at the clubhouse that the patient might die before noon yesterday, and the fact that Dr. Parker remained until after that hour is taken as an indication that Mr. Day has weathered one crisis in safety. All information is denied, at the club. One of the physicians made the following statement of the extent of Mr. Day's injure lea to -day : " Mr; Day sustained a very serious frac- ture of the pelvis, a fracture of the bladder and several other dangerous injuries." The general opinion about the clubhouse is that the case will result fatally. GENERAL. A Spanish decree abolishing public exe- cutions has been issued. Buenos Ayres is building the largest opera -house in the world. At the Czar's instigation elementary. education is to be introduced in Russia. It is reported that Italy has decided to send a fleet against Brazil. China is said to have accepted the English 4 1-2 per cent. loam of £1,200,000: The ricecrop in Japan promises to - be from 10 to 20 per cent. above the average. It is stated that the' Japanese demand £50,000,000 indemnity and all expenses of the war. - Two hundred French cities are arranging to erect statues in honor of the late Presi- dent Carnot. e Rio Janeiro advices state that the epi- demic which has appeared there is genuine yellow fever. Dr. Schweninger left Varzin on Satur- day, as the state of Prince Bismarck's health is satisfactory. The proposed Russian loan of fifteen million poundswill be financed in London, and not in Paris. The Japanese Government has purchased the celebrated Chilian cruiser Esmeralda for $1,000,000 in gold. Nine women and two men were frozen to death on Thursday in tenudden' storm at Besdonnaia,•in Russia. - A despatch from St. Petersburg says that there is no truth in the report that Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch, died on Sunday. - Princess Louise, sister of the King of Denmark, and aunt of the Dowager Em- press of Russia and of the Princess of Wales,• is dead. She was seventy-four years of age. The Bombay Mill Owners' Association has addressed aprotest to the Government of India against the imposition of a duty on the products of the Indian mills. Within a few days telephonic communi- cations will be opened between Berlin and Vienna. Emperors Francis Joseph and William will exchange the first messages. King Humbert has signed a decree in- stituting a medal for African campaigns, to be confer ed upon officers and men of the Italian army and navy and the Erythrean colonial troops, At a public meeting held at Dresden, it was resolved to erect a large monument in honor of Prince Bismarck, and public subscriptions will be collected for thatpur- pose. The New York Herald's Shanghai special says the British fleet has assembled at its rendezvous at the Saddle Islands, off the Chinese coast, near Shanghai, and will oc- cupy the Island of Chusan. Admiral Ito, commanding the Japanese fleet, escorted Admiral Fremantle and one hundred British officers over Port Arthur last Sunday. The British are loud in their praise of the gallantry and skill of the Japanese- • The Bavarian Minister of War has ordered a strict inquiry into the recent attack by soldiers on the inhabitants of the village of Fechsmul, when two people were killed and thirty wc►anded, ten of them severely. The popularity of Czar Nicholas is in creasing daily. Nothing has done so much to popularize him as his unaffected manners and the fact that he is dispensing with the military police bodyguards of the palace. li isleben,the birthplace of Martin Luth- er, is sinking intr%,the moor upon which it is built. Measures to drain the bog have been without avail, and the inhabitants are seriously thinking of abandoning the town. It is said that Col. von Hannekin, the organizer of China's new army and navy, is supported by the German Government, which hopes to get her reward in territory or trade, and by ousting all her rivals, through the supineness of the other foreign . Stepnistersniak, the Russian Nihilist leader, in an in Miterview in London said that he knew that there was a strong feeling in favor of +urian atnonu the R•,,..a; l-- aori%l,.w�-- .,...,.�.n revolts tionists. StepnialI�says that much will de- pend upon the Czar's treatment of political offenders. The Earl of Elgin made an important speech on Friday in Lahore, capital of the Punj aub and Lahore district, in which he said that the policy of the Umpire was one of pease, that the frontier difficulties were rapidly vanishing : rider friendly doiimita Mono with the ad oinin powers, s we s and it ICP , was only requisite o have harmony within the borders to have1? eace at home. To willful men the injuries that they themselves procure must be their sohool- masters. ---Sh akespeate, �^ ill renCalf far Pitchers Castor NARROW ESCAPE. The Exciting Experleuce of an English Sportsman in South Wales, An English sportsman relates an exciting experience he had while fishing in South Wales. lie had been fishing from. the rail- way bridge, and had just laid his fish—a twelve pound salmon—upon the parapet and was admiring it, when he heard a whistle, and looking up, saw, to his die• may, an engine racing along within thirty yards, the noise of its approach being dead- ened by the wind. It was impossible to stay where he was, the space between the rail and the parapet being too narrow. Neither was there time to go round. There was nothing for it but to jump on top of the low wall of the bridge. He jumped, but with so much vigor that he lost his balance, and went head first into the river below, dragging the salmon after him. Luckily the bridge was low, the fall not over ten feet. and the water being deep enough to prevent his touching the. bottom, nothing but a ducking was the result- He recap- tured the fish,which was drifting down stream, and scram- oled ashore. The shortest way to the station, which he Wes now anxious to reach,Iay through a railway tunnel. As there were no trains due, he thought, at that hour, he decided to walk through, in spite of a notice threatening heavy penalties. He had reached nearly the middle when he found that it curved to the left,shutting out the light from both ends and leaving him in darkness. All at once a roaring noise startled him he knew at once that it . must be an approaching train; but he could not make out from which end of the tunnel it came. This was a terrible moment. The space between the wall and the rails seemed horribly narrow, and there was no time to look for a man -hole. The only thing he could think of was to count the rails, --two, —and then lie down flat between the up and down tracks. He did so. The seconds that followed were filled with the fear that he had mis- counted the rails, and might be lying be. tween one set instead of in the centre, in which case the engine would cut him to pieces. Nearer and nearer came the hideous roar, and as the train rushed past a drop of boiling water fell on the back ot his neck. In an instant it had passed, and picking up rod and salmon, he got out of the tunnel as fast as possible, and sat down to recover his shaking nerves. Only two joints of the rod were left ; the rest lied been cut off clean by the wheels of the engine. The .almon, however, was untouched. FATTENED ON DEAD HORSES. now Lincoln Farmers reed Their Poultry and Hogs. A despatch from Hamilton says :--John Dunn, sanitary inspector for Caister Town- ship, was in the city today and reports that a number of farmers throughout Lin- coln Township having been killing used -up horses and other animals, and, after skin- ning them and boiling them down, their flesh and bones are fed to the hogs, turk- eys, chickens and other poultry, thereby fattening them for the Hamilton and other city markets. :Mr. Dunn will includes, of Dr. Bryce, Provincial Medical Roaith au. thority, ifhecannot prosecute these farm - era for their doing. Suffering for Others. Little Johnny --"Some things is very neer." Little Ethel --"How I Little Johnny—"It's rained for three Saturdays. I a pose it's to punish some of the teachers for bele' so wicked, but it's pretty tough on good boys like me." First Aid in Emerg'eneles, Young wife -021, niimma, put my hurling irons on the fire quick) Chariio has been bitten by a mad tog. Mother—Are yott going to oauteriee the wound t"No i I want to curl my bangs so i~ can run for the doctor. Eurry ftp I a • re You Fo 'When you. are in a low state of health, and on the verge of illness, there is no nourishment in the world like, Scott's Emulsion to restore strength. Scott's Emulsion nourishes, strength- ens, promotes the making of solid flesh, enriches the blood and tones up the whole system. For Coughs, Colds, .Sore Throat, Bronchitis,. Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anemia, Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and all conditions of Wasting. Buy only the genuine! It has our trade- mark on set/mon-colored wrab5er, v TAADe MARK. Send for"a i l/filet on S ott'S E#u,ilsio,s. FREE. Scott &. Downs, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. and $1. r ly 0 -Il de-rlu Statement ! Investigate it, by Writing to the Mayor, Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen of ; Hartford City, Indiana. HARTFORD CITY, Blackford County, 'car walk a step, and hail to be lifted Indiana, Jane 8th, 1893. like a child. Part of the time I South American Medicine Co. could read (little, and one day saw, Gentlemen : I received a letter an advertisement of your medicine from you May 27th, stating that you and concluded to try one bottle. By had heard of my wonderful recov- the time I had taken one and one- ery from a spell of sickness of six half bottles I could rise up and take years duration, through the use of a step or two by being helped, and Bourn ArsuaxcAN NERVINE, and asking after I had taken five bottles in all I for my testimonial. I was near felt real well. The shaking went thirty-five years old when I took away gradually, and I could eat and down with :iervons prostration. Our sleep good, and my friends could fastify physician treated me, but with- scarcely believe it was Z. I am sure out benefiting me in the least. My this medicine is the best in the world, nervous system seemed to be entirely I belive it saved my life, I give my shattered, and I constantly had very name and address, so that if anyone severe shaking spells. In addition double illy statement they can write to this I would have vomiting spells, me, or ottr postmaster or any c tigers, During the years I lay sick, my folks as all are acquainted -with my ease. had an eminent physician from Day- :I ant now forty-one years of age, ton, Ohio, and ivs6 from Columbus, and expect to live as long art tilt. Ohio,to come and Axa119$ne b5i .I4ord has tiskt`os' me and do all this Theyall said I cold no live. ' a t qe. I' g8od I caii,l3i helping the suffering,. got to having spells like spasms, and Miss ELLEN F3tovez, would, lie coldand stiff ff fo f t a time 11 '4 remedyit,h ca if a Will awh nae.., after each. At last I lost the use of such a marv4lous cure as the above( `. B1ly body'—could not rise from my bed cure you P O. LUT 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent tor Exeter. Dla, 1'rIODAIRtitn, Agent I'olisali.