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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-11-29, Page 5As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
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 leachesapplied and derived no bene-
fit. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised in
the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot-
tle. I got so much help from taking the first
bottle that I decided to try another, and since
taking the second bottle I feel as well as ever
I did in my life." Geo. MEx1ETT, Toronto, Ont.
in Dreadful Condition
Almost a Complete Wreck
After 'roe Crip
Can Hardly Express Sufficient Crat-
ttude to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Dear Sirs -I felt it my duty to let you know
the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has dont for me.
I have been troubled with summer complaint
for years, unable to do anything. I tried
everything but seemed to get no relief. Then
I became avictim of the grip and was left in
dreadful state, so weak I could scarcely work
and when I did lworked in misery. The doctor
said I bad Bright's disease. My kidneys were
in dreadful condition. I found one of your
papers at my door, and on reading it decided to
Sarsaparilla
ts/
give hood'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 1 owe psiy life to it and hope this may
be the means of leading others to give it a fair
trial." JOSHUA SnnTH, Norwich Ave., 'Wood-
stock,
Woodstock, Ontario.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
jaundice, biliousness. sickheadache, indigestion.
Dr. Lucas was found dead at West
Selkirk, with an empty morphine bottle
in his bedroom.
���",.� � +'414 " ). v ,°r'.w$ p1 �1•: •'
s}s}anxp 6q mos 'mug a}
osfl :poop saisi it •dnz6g ABnop Isaa
511111 3513 11V lHll4M 5381111
53. kat oS'�t+ •a
"To 1,
The prize list in connection with the
chrysanthemum show will be found in
another column,
10 er Over Fifty 3'e:ar s.
AN OLD AND WELL-TitIED REMEDv.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years bymillions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes turd child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best comedy for Diar rhesa. is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In.
every part of the World. Twenty-five Dents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Jae sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
The first meeting of the Government
Freight Rates Commission was hold at
Winnipeg.
hosoeYer
itearetib
Men and Women Who Are
Martyrs to Rheumatism
Can be Thoroughly.
Cured.
Paine's Celery Compound
The Infallible Remedy.
The great modern triump of medical
science is Paine's Celery Compound.
Its marvellous curing powers are talk-
ed of in every quarter of the civilized
world, and the ablest physicians are
astonished with its life-giving and
health -restoring results.
As a positive cure for rheumatism
and sciatica Paine's Celery Compound
has no equal known to man. In Cana-
da alone this wonderful medicine has
cured more rheumatic men and women
than have been cured by all othercom
biaed agencies. The most obstinate
and most desperate eases have been
met with perfect success. Hundreds of
testimonials from the yery best people
of Canada support every claim made
for Paine's Celery Compound,
Are you you suffering from rheuma-
tism or sciatica, dear reader? Have
you met with reverses and faliures in
the post through the use of deceptive
and worthless preparations? There
are many we know who have been
driven keeper into sufferings and ago
nies owing to experiments with pills'
and mixtures and compound that are
positively harmful and dangerous.
If you are now using any such med-
icines stop them at once, if you value
your life. Ask your druggist or deal "
er for Paine's Celery Compound, that
will suoely and certrinly banish your
troubles.
he following letter from Mr G. J.
\'feDonald, merchant tailor, of Cornwall
Ont., demonstrate the snperi.ority of
natures medicine: -
"After having your Paine's Celery
compound a thorough testing, I am
eased to say a few words in .its favor
For three years I suffered terribly from
rheumatism. It seemed to me that I
was forced to endure all the agonies
and pains that a mortal could possibly
experience from the dreadful disease.
"While suffering I tried many of the
advertised medicines and also doctor's
precscriptions; but never found a cure
until 1 procured a supply of Paine's
Celery Comnpdaund from MeHaffie & El-
vride, drogg'iscs of this town. Paine's
Celery Compound worked like a charm
-it seemed to strike at the very root
of my trouble. I ata now cured; all
pains are banished, and in every re-
spect 1 am a new man •
"I shall always eonsider it a pleasure
and duty to strongly recommend
Paine's Celery Compound to all who
are aWicted with rheumatism,"
' ALL 19I]EN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ex-
dausted, who are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following symptoms: Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
himness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain
in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in
the face and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the oagans, dizziness, specks before
the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, depos-
its'in-t'he-urine, loss of will -power, ten.
derness of the scalp and spine, weak
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested by sleep, constipa-
tion, dullness of hearing, loss of voice,
desire for solitude. excitability of tem-
per, sunken eyes, surrounded with
LEADEN CIItObES, oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity unless cured.
The spring of Vital force having lost
its tension every function wanes in
conseq..ence• Those who through
abuse, committed in ignorance, may
be permanently cured. Send your ad•
dress for book on diseases. peculiar to
man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V,
D•UBON, 21 Macdonnel Ave,, Toronto
Ont.
The Vermont senate has passed the
Mil incorporating the Nicaragua Canal
Company.
Mrs. Harkies of Mono MVlills is under
arrest on a charge of shooting her hus-
band.
A Great Battle.
Is continually going on in the hum-
an system, The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the consti-
tution, to ruin health, to drag victims
to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the weapon with which to defend one's
self, drive the desperate enemy from
the field, and restore bodily health for
many years.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness,
inditietion and biliousness.
tusuranee rates in Winnipeg have
advanced 55 per cent.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
President Casimir-Perier is an early
riser, being at work on his letters and
despatches every naorniag at 8.30, Never-
theless he often reads till one o'olock at
night.
Prince grapotkine, the most distin-
guished living refugee, has resided in
England since 1880. His family held high
rank in Russia befor the days of the Re,
manoffs,
Prof. Virchow, the most versatile of
the living savants, filled up his summer
vacation by attending five great interna-
tional congresses. Yet he is seventy-three.
years old.
The empress of Austria has to give a
written receipt for the state jewels every
time she wears thein and her majesty, as a
result, usually contents herself with a
private collection, which is worth about
one million five hundred thousand dol-
lars.
Persons who have. met Mr. Gladstone.
say that Ms pictures give his face the ap-
pearance of a ruggedness which is foreign.
to it. He really looks feeble, but his clear
complexion and the color in his cheeks in-
dicate that his health is „ood. Iiis.hair is
white.
An instance of the German empe'ror's
kindly thought is shown in his sending
a costly locket, symbolically embel-
lished, to a little girl, the daughter of
the station master at Freisack, who on
his recent visit to that town presented
him with a poem and a bouquet of wild
flowers.
The Rothschilds smoke the most costly
cigars that are made -the "Henry Clay
Sopranos," which cost a dollar and a quar-
ter apiece. These are wrapped in gold leaf
and packed in little inlaid cedar -wood
cabinets. These millionaire princes buy
three cabinets at a time, containing forty-
two thousand cigars.
A weekly market is to be opened at
Markham.
President Cleveland is laid up with
a sprined ankle.
What a Wonderful Discovery in Per-
ry Davis' fain -Killer! It not only curt,
the ills of the human family, but is •iso
the sure remedy for horses and cattle
It has nener been known to fail in a
cure of the worst cases of bowel cont
plaint; and for sprains, galls, etc., i
nover fails try it once. Directions ar
company each bottle. Sold by drug
gists generally for 25e. a bottle, larg•.
size.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are a
Win nipeg.
Rev. father Molphy of Ingersoll i
is dead,
Have a Very Bad Cough.lj
Are Stif'feicing from Lung' Troubles.
Have Lost I''lesh through Illness,
t� consumption,
Are Threatened with
IbernUer that theme
in'79 IS WHAT" YOU .iEQUWRE.
FLOTSAM OF ANTIQUITY.
Rowan ladies had safety pins closely re-
sembling the modern article.
The British museum has coins or medals
of every Roman emperor. -
The Chinese claim to have specimens of
writing dated from B, C. 2200.
Many Roman bracelets had the form of
serpents coiled about the arm. .
Plates for table use are among the
articles dug from the soil of Rome.
Breastplates inlaid with gold were
found in an artnorer's shop in Hercu-
laneum.
Ancient needles were all of brass, and in
size approximated our darning needles.
Several dozens of wooden and metal
spoons have been found in Roman graves.
An onyx seal ring, belonging to an an-
cient Athenian, was lately dug up near
Athens.
Needles of bone, very delicately made,
have been found in the Swiss lake dwell-
ings.
A drum of wood, with one drumstick,
was not long ago found in a royal tomb
near Thebes.
Blacksmith's tongs and pinchers, to-
gether with hammers, have, been unearth-
ed at Pompeii.
Many pairs of sandals have been recover-
ed at Pompeii. The soles are fastened
with nails.
Schliemann found at Troy three silver
vases, each six inchesbigh and beautifully
engraved.
Over sic hundred breastpins in the shape
of shields have been dug up in various
parts of Rome.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
Denmark has determined to thoroughly
examine the Greenland and Iceland seas
during the summers of 1S95 and 1896.
Commander Wandell will have charge of
the expedition.
Artificial whalebone is now being made
from leather, which is soaked for two or
three days in sulphate of potassium, then
stretched, slowly dried, subjected to a high
temperature and then to a heavy pressure,
which makes it hard and elastic.
A short tiine ago a physician recom-
mended that cologne water be inhaled
through the nose and mouth for curing
short colds in the head and chest. Fifty
drops on a handkerchief inhaled four or
five times a day is said to have a good.
effect.
Two guinea -pigs were born at Oxford
recently, each of them with a well -marked
droop of the left upper eyelid. They were
the offspring of parents whom the de-
fect had been produced artificially to test
the theory of the inheritance of acquired
characteristics.
FOREIGN PERSONALS.
London, Ruron
1.111/1711 TAB
GoING Non'rr-
London, depart
EXE`,IEIZ ,......,
Ripper
Brnoelleld...........
Clinton ,
Londesbero ...
Myth
Bo grave .......
Wingliam arrive
Golso Souvn--
Win glut m,depart.
Beigrave ..........
Bly il'
Londesboro
Clinton
Druoefielcl
Rippen
Hensali
EXETER;
Centralia ......... .........
Grimaldi, the clown, is to be kept im-
mortal by having a street in London
named after him.
"Blind Aleck," an old beggar of Sterling,
Scotland, knew all the Bible by heart. If
a person named chapter and verse of any
part, he could from memory give the pas-
sage.
Mlle. Pauline, of Holland, is probably
the tiniest woman on the planet. She is
eighteen years old, weighs less than nine
pounds and lacks four inches of being as
high as a two -foot rule,
A first cousin of the grandfather of the
new president of France, Mme. Duchesne
(Perier), came to America in 1S17 and
founded in this country the Order of
Ladies of the Sacred Heart.
Tho mother of Abdul -Aziz, the new
young sultan of Morocco, bidsfair to have
as much sway as does the empress of
China. She is a woman of great talent
and boundless tact, and her son is said to
consult her before taking any political
step.
and Braces
I'assengor,
3.0740E 547I,M
9.22 0.90
9.;37 6 15
9.44 0,20
0.52 0.28
10.12 ' 6.55
10.20 7.14
10,88 7.23
10,52 7 97
1140 8,00
Passenger
8.IISAM 3.251'M
6.50 9.47
7,03 4.01
7.10 4.03
7,30 4.28
7.49 440
7.57 4,53
800 4.58
8.25 5.12
8.40 5.23
Our Clubbing Offer.
The AnvocATs is anxious that its sub-
4cribers 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. We will furnish the ADVOCATE
and any of the following papers at the price
set opposite:-
Pres
pposite:Pres Press.... .. , . $1.75
Advertiser 1.70
Empire ... , . , ..... 1,75
Globe.... ....., .. 1.65
Witness (Montreal) 1,75
News (Toronto) 1.75
" DAILY 1.75
\fail 1.75
tar (Montreal) .. ▪ 1.75
Farmers' Advocate .... .. 1.75
Farmers' Sun (Patron).... ... .. 1.50
Parkhill: The drygoods and cloth,
tng store of John M. Gibbs, here, was
relieved of a quantity of goods on Sept..
30 by some persons unknown, 'While
walking down the street the other day.
:3ibbs saw Thomas Mathers, a resident
)f the village, togged out in an over.
coat which once belonged to his stock.
viathers was arrested, and brought
vefore Squire Wells. He pleaded gail-
y to the theft. In Mather's house a
quantity of the missing articles were
•ound. The prisoner confessed that on
ept 30 he walked into the store and
helped himself to an overcoat, hat, coat
Ind vest, two pieces of cloth, a blue
suit, and cloth for a pair of trousers.
Vlathers was committed for trial and
sent to London jail Wednesday morn-
ing. He was brought before Judge
lliot Saturday and pleaded guilty.
rhe prisoner admitted having felon.
iorusly entered Gibbs' store and taken
herefrom an overcoat, hat, and cloth
vith which to make a coat and vest. A
aetition,signed by about sixty residents
)f Parkhill, was put in, and His Honor
tllowed Mathers to go on suspended
sentence.
Don't
W0 �
t
{
0 c�
till Sickness Conies
beforeStiying aBdttie of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN - KILL'
You may need it. to.nicrht
tai
�1
ipe oucpess of 0�(ord gaog�s!
THE MUST MODERN
_ AMD pTTRACTIV'E RpNGE�,
EVER PUT ON THE M6RKET !
Our Patent Duplex Flue
Insures an oven that works
uniformly in all parts and is
perfectly ventilated..
').e Fire Linings
Prooted by the draft from
the Duplex Flue. Lasts
double the usual time.
A Perfect Stove
Guaranteed in all respects.
MANUFACTURED BY
The Gurney Foundry Co. - L't'd Toronto, Out,
For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter,
L E BA -14,'-,"`LiT
liEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SCIATICA CURED EVERY T'IlVTE
AND RHEUMATISM
'iHE" "D.& L': MENTHOL PLA.STE unD.
Loadman's_- Bicycles,
• J
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages
And Musical
Instruments..
We are the only firm
who make a specialty of the
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity,-
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice :! !
Lowest Prices. 9 I ,I
The latest and newest at-
tachments for all our goods
can be had by calling at
our ware -rooms, -One door
north Dr. Lutz's drug . store.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christe's old Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Tarms rfeleph one
Reasonable L Oonneotion
BRANTFO D
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A. HASTINGS, Agent
If you want your linen to
look whiter than snow, take
it to . . . . • .
Rio KSTIns,
EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
A. Specialty,
PERM &
TABLE NOVELTIES.
For receptions and other gatherings
small silver baskets are lined with fresh
sprigs of mint and filled with cream pep-
permints and wintergreens.
A long silver bread tray, with fluted
sides, in the centre of which are engraved
the words "Our Daily Bread," is among
the late fancies.
A new finger bowl consists of two bowls,
one inside the other, the outer bowl being
about sic sizes larger than the inner one.
The space between the bowls is filled with
flowers,
One of the latest novelties is a reception
plate, which is half plate and half tray. It
contains a, socket to hold a glass or cup,
witbont spiIliiig, with room for salads or
sandwiches on the tray.
Fancy silver holders for Edam and pine-
apple cheeses are useful. They consist of
a standard with several prongs which clasp
the cheese firmly, and a little silver knob
which screws in the top to lift the cheese
after it is cut, On one side of the standard
is a rest for the scoop.
rorxils*.orlon D- lobo
i.0-1
tal
r� o
g3
r
4 I
lo
TMJ
Jw
gt
f !
�
„-
gin
Qgi
0. 'wars -
i! CO BitirT1ON
To the Patrons of Our per
3.'�n.".�,zr^° S' "+ci' ...+�.�. ,,,y jTcv.9m:r• ..iUesr.i `. 1 '�`u ")' - @§
4'/,
W7)
We will 'give THE TORONTO DAILY NEWS and
our own weekly for one year for One . Dollar
and Seventy-five Cents
400 FOR
L
The regular price of The News has until recently been $, a
year, and you can, by accepting this offer now, get THE
BEST WEEKLY in the country and THE BEST DAILY
in the province for $1.75 a year.
Send or Bring
the money to our office -don't wait,
as the offer will not remain open long
P CREPT °PEER
fE
a'1
Won't LastLong
SAFE
4 g
KAi
T
271
'�
n,S
.�
THE GREAT
BLOOD
PURIFIER :
t \A 'meq 'ttii YV '
y s�l��� ,A
F -3LIV' ,11.E
BRISTOL'S
IISAgAint LA
CURES ALL.
, Taints of the Blood.
i CERTAIN
RELIABLE-1
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
President Casimir-Perier is an early
riser, being at work on his letters and
despatches every naorniag at 8.30, Never-
theless he often reads till one o'olock at
night.
Prince grapotkine, the most distin-
guished living refugee, has resided in
England since 1880. His family held high
rank in Russia befor the days of the Re,
manoffs,
Prof. Virchow, the most versatile of
the living savants, filled up his summer
vacation by attending five great interna-
tional congresses. Yet he is seventy-three.
years old.
The empress of Austria has to give a
written receipt for the state jewels every
time she wears thein and her majesty, as a
result, usually contents herself with a
private collection, which is worth about
one million five hundred thousand dol-
lars.
Persons who have. met Mr. Gladstone.
say that Ms pictures give his face the ap-
pearance of a ruggedness which is foreign.
to it. He really looks feeble, but his clear
complexion and the color in his cheeks in-
dicate that his health is „ood. Iiis.hair is
white.
An instance of the German empe'ror's
kindly thought is shown in his sending
a costly locket, symbolically embel-
lished, to a little girl, the daughter of
the station master at Freisack, who on
his recent visit to that town presented
him with a poem and a bouquet of wild
flowers.
The Rothschilds smoke the most costly
cigars that are made -the "Henry Clay
Sopranos," which cost a dollar and a quar-
ter apiece. These are wrapped in gold leaf
and packed in little inlaid cedar -wood
cabinets. These millionaire princes buy
three cabinets at a time, containing forty-
two thousand cigars.
A weekly market is to be opened at
Markham.
President Cleveland is laid up with
a sprined ankle.
What a Wonderful Discovery in Per-
ry Davis' fain -Killer! It not only curt,
the ills of the human family, but is •iso
the sure remedy for horses and cattle
It has nener been known to fail in a
cure of the worst cases of bowel cont
plaint; and for sprains, galls, etc., i
nover fails try it once. Directions ar
company each bottle. Sold by drug
gists generally for 25e. a bottle, larg•.
size.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are a
Win nipeg.
Rev. father Molphy of Ingersoll i
is dead,
Have a Very Bad Cough.lj
Are Stif'feicing from Lung' Troubles.
Have Lost I''lesh through Illness,
t� consumption,
Are Threatened with
IbernUer that theme
in'79 IS WHAT" YOU .iEQUWRE.
FLOTSAM OF ANTIQUITY.
Rowan ladies had safety pins closely re-
sembling the modern article.
The British museum has coins or medals
of every Roman emperor. -
The Chinese claim to have specimens of
writing dated from B, C. 2200.
Many Roman bracelets had the form of
serpents coiled about the arm. .
Plates for table use are among the
articles dug from the soil of Rome.
Breastplates inlaid with gold were
found in an artnorer's shop in Hercu-
laneum.
Ancient needles were all of brass, and in
size approximated our darning needles.
Several dozens of wooden and metal
spoons have been found in Roman graves.
An onyx seal ring, belonging to an an-
cient Athenian, was lately dug up near
Athens.
Needles of bone, very delicately made,
have been found in the Swiss lake dwell-
ings.
A drum of wood, with one drumstick,
was not long ago found in a royal tomb
near Thebes.
Blacksmith's tongs and pinchers, to-
gether with hammers, have, been unearth-
ed at Pompeii.
Many pairs of sandals have been recover-
ed at Pompeii. The soles are fastened
with nails.
Schliemann found at Troy three silver
vases, each six inchesbigh and beautifully
engraved.
Over sic hundred breastpins in the shape
of shields have been dug up in various
parts of Rome.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
Denmark has determined to thoroughly
examine the Greenland and Iceland seas
during the summers of 1S95 and 1896.
Commander Wandell will have charge of
the expedition.
Artificial whalebone is now being made
from leather, which is soaked for two or
three days in sulphate of potassium, then
stretched, slowly dried, subjected to a high
temperature and then to a heavy pressure,
which makes it hard and elastic.
A short tiine ago a physician recom-
mended that cologne water be inhaled
through the nose and mouth for curing
short colds in the head and chest. Fifty
drops on a handkerchief inhaled four or
five times a day is said to have a good.
effect.
Two guinea -pigs were born at Oxford
recently, each of them with a well -marked
droop of the left upper eyelid. They were
the offspring of parents whom the de-
fect had been produced artificially to test
the theory of the inheritance of acquired
characteristics.
FOREIGN PERSONALS.
London, Ruron
1.111/1711 TAB
GoING Non'rr-
London, depart
EXE`,IEIZ ,......,
Ripper
Brnoelleld...........
Clinton ,
Londesbero ...
Myth
Bo grave .......
Wingliam arrive
Golso Souvn--
Win glut m,depart.
Beigrave ..........
Bly il'
Londesboro
Clinton
Druoefielcl
Rippen
Hensali
EXETER;
Centralia ......... .........
Grimaldi, the clown, is to be kept im-
mortal by having a street in London
named after him.
"Blind Aleck," an old beggar of Sterling,
Scotland, knew all the Bible by heart. If
a person named chapter and verse of any
part, he could from memory give the pas-
sage.
Mlle. Pauline, of Holland, is probably
the tiniest woman on the planet. She is
eighteen years old, weighs less than nine
pounds and lacks four inches of being as
high as a two -foot rule,
A first cousin of the grandfather of the
new president of France, Mme. Duchesne
(Perier), came to America in 1S17 and
founded in this country the Order of
Ladies of the Sacred Heart.
Tho mother of Abdul -Aziz, the new
young sultan of Morocco, bidsfair to have
as much sway as does the empress of
China. She is a woman of great talent
and boundless tact, and her son is said to
consult her before taking any political
step.
and Braces
I'assengor,
3.0740E 547I,M
9.22 0.90
9.;37 6 15
9.44 0,20
0.52 0.28
10.12 ' 6.55
10.20 7.14
10,88 7.23
10,52 7 97
1140 8,00
Passenger
8.IISAM 3.251'M
6.50 9.47
7,03 4.01
7.10 4.03
7,30 4.28
7.49 440
7.57 4,53
800 4.58
8.25 5.12
8.40 5.23
Our Clubbing Offer.
The AnvocATs is anxious that its sub-
4cribers 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. We will furnish the ADVOCATE
and any of the following papers at the price
set opposite:-
Pres
pposite:Pres Press.... .. , . $1.75
Advertiser 1.70
Empire ... , . , ..... 1,75
Globe.... ....., .. 1.65
Witness (Montreal) 1,75
News (Toronto) 1.75
" DAILY 1.75
\fail 1.75
tar (Montreal) .. ▪ 1.75
Farmers' Advocate .... .. 1.75
Farmers' Sun (Patron).... ... .. 1.50
Parkhill: The drygoods and cloth,
tng store of John M. Gibbs, here, was
relieved of a quantity of goods on Sept..
30 by some persons unknown, 'While
walking down the street the other day.
:3ibbs saw Thomas Mathers, a resident
)f the village, togged out in an over.
coat which once belonged to his stock.
viathers was arrested, and brought
vefore Squire Wells. He pleaded gail-
y to the theft. In Mather's house a
quantity of the missing articles were
•ound. The prisoner confessed that on
ept 30 he walked into the store and
helped himself to an overcoat, hat, coat
Ind vest, two pieces of cloth, a blue
suit, and cloth for a pair of trousers.
Vlathers was committed for trial and
sent to London jail Wednesday morn-
ing. He was brought before Judge
lliot Saturday and pleaded guilty.
rhe prisoner admitted having felon.
iorusly entered Gibbs' store and taken
herefrom an overcoat, hat, and cloth
vith which to make a coat and vest. A
aetition,signed by about sixty residents
)f Parkhill, was put in, and His Honor
tllowed Mathers to go on suspended
sentence.
Don't
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till Sickness Conies
beforeStiying aBdttie of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN - KILL'
You may need it. to.nicrht
tai
�1
ipe oucpess of 0�(ord gaog�s!
THE MUST MODERN
_ AMD pTTRACTIV'E RpNGE�,
EVER PUT ON THE M6RKET !
Our Patent Duplex Flue
Insures an oven that works
uniformly in all parts and is
perfectly ventilated..
').e Fire Linings
Prooted by the draft from
the Duplex Flue. Lasts
double the usual time.
A Perfect Stove
Guaranteed in all respects.
MANUFACTURED BY
The Gurney Foundry Co. - L't'd Toronto, Out,
For sale by H. BISHOP & SON. Exeter,
L E BA -14,'-,"`LiT
liEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SCIATICA CURED EVERY T'IlVTE
AND RHEUMATISM
'iHE" "D.& L': MENTHOL PLA.STE unD.
Loadman's_- Bicycles,
• J
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages
And Musical
Instruments..
We are the only firm
who make a specialty of the
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give the people of Exeter
and vicinity,-
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice :! !
Lowest Prices. 9 I ,I
The latest and newest at-
tachments for all our goods
can be had by calling at
our ware -rooms, -One door
north Dr. Lutz's drug . store.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christe's old Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Tarms rfeleph one
Reasonable L Oonneotion
BRANTFO D
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A. HASTINGS, Agent
If you want your linen to
look whiter than snow, take
it to . . . . • .
Rio KSTIns,
EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
A. Specialty,
PERM &
TABLE NOVELTIES.
For receptions and other gatherings
small silver baskets are lined with fresh
sprigs of mint and filled with cream pep-
permints and wintergreens.
A long silver bread tray, with fluted
sides, in the centre of which are engraved
the words "Our Daily Bread," is among
the late fancies.
A new finger bowl consists of two bowls,
one inside the other, the outer bowl being
about sic sizes larger than the inner one.
The space between the bowls is filled with
flowers,
One of the latest novelties is a reception
plate, which is half plate and half tray. It
contains a, socket to hold a glass or cup,
witbont spiIliiig, with room for salads or
sandwiches on the tray.
Fancy silver holders for Edam and pine-
apple cheeses are useful. They consist of
a standard with several prongs which clasp
the cheese firmly, and a little silver knob
which screws in the top to lift the cheese
after it is cut, On one side of the standard
is a rest for the scoop.
rorxils*.orlon D- lobo
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tal
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gin
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0. 'wars -
i! CO BitirT1ON
To the Patrons of Our per
3.'�n.".�,zr^° S' "+ci' ...+�.�. ,,,y jTcv.9m:r• ..iUesr.i `. 1 '�`u ")' - @§
4'/,
W7)
We will 'give THE TORONTO DAILY NEWS and
our own weekly for one year for One . Dollar
and Seventy-five Cents
400 FOR
L
The regular price of The News has until recently been $, a
year, and you can, by accepting this offer now, get THE
BEST WEEKLY in the country and THE BEST DAILY
in the province for $1.75 a year.
Send or Bring
the money to our office -don't wait,
as the offer will not remain open long
P CREPT °PEER
fE
a'1
Won't LastLong