HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-9-13, Page 5Pearl. i1fok'ardand.
Wallaceburg, Ont.
Comfort and Relief
Given to Rejoicing, Parents.
A Child's Health and Strength Guilt
Up by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The gratitude which is felt by pa-
rents over the recovery of their children
from distressing diseases it is hardly
possible to express in words. Many
„lathers and mothers have seen the good
effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla in restore
ing their children to health, and they
;have written gladly of their great joy
ittnd thankfulness for the virtues of this
!medicine. Following is such a case i
"My little girl, aged 4, weighed but 3
pounds at her birth. During the first
three years and a quarter she was not well
ar single day. I was recommended to try
st bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I bad little
faith in the medicine, but as I had tried
all other medicines, I thought I would
give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial, and I
began giving it to the child according to
directions, The result is that she
Has Not Had a Sick Day
since taking the first bottle, which was'
seven months ago. You do, not know
what a comfort and relief it is to my wife
and myself to have her restored to health.
She is now robust and weighs as much as
any child of her age in town." GEORGE
1111cReaLANn, Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
ROOM'S Pills easyto bur, easyto take,
easy in edeet. 25o.
Nor over Fifty Years.
WELL -Tann
AN OLD AND ,YELL -Tann REbrEDY.—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrnp has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect sucoess. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for D:iarnccoa. is
pleasant to the taste. sold by Druggists In.
every part of the World. Twenty -live cents
a bottle. Its value isincalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
A. HASTINGS,
THE CENT
ProprietRALor oy
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
and
HAIRCUTTING.
Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a specialtg
A. HAISTINGS, Fanson's Block,
KNIGHT.
EXETER NORTH STORE
Mr. F. R. Knight has opened a Gen-
bral Store in the stand lately occupied
ey Brook's Harness Shop with a full
stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
STATIONARY, ETC.
Xeli Produce taken in exchange for goods
F. R. Knight.
liirkton: A young son of Mr. Robt.
iiavis near here fell off a box on Sat-
rday last and broke his collar bone.
'The little sufferer is doing as well as
could be expected.
Parkhill: While Mr. John Foun tain
was helping to unload a cutting box on
Friday last he had his hand severely
hurt. The cutting box fell, knocking
his hand on top of the wheel inflicting
a very severe wound.
Wingham:. Four of the ehildren of
Mr. .Patrick Brown, of toren, hay e
been notified that they are joint heir s
to an estate In Pavilion, Genesee conn-
ty, 'New York. There are ninetee n
heirs ill all, and Ma P,rowo has no idea
of the amount that will bo coming, to
the children. It is the estate of an'
aunt of the children, a sister of Mr.
Brown's first wife.
Brussels: Lou Reid, met 'with a se•
yore accident on Wednesday morning,
He was out in (grey at Duncan Ta,ylor'o
and was driving a load of manure out
of the y aid when he fellfrom the wag-
on. The front wheel passed over his'
body alai the hied wheel was on h'im.
when l�l'r, Taylor ran:' acct1s
stopped tho
horses in time to prevent the wheel front
passingover tis head, Ho was brought
into town itld medical aid rendered at
once.
TOPICS OF A WEEK
The Inipvrtaut 1 verity i,lx a Eewv'words 1.1'o
UMW Beadors,
The village of Alexandria will, expend + .
$28, 000 for water -works,
Street c orii on a farm in Godorich town- k
>l ship, Huron, grows to a height of i$ feet;
as
h-
as.
w
e -
be
e
of
11
CANADXAt•;,
Typhoid fever prevails at Canfield,
Strathroy is toiublecl with firebugs.
Shoplifters trouble Barrio merchants.
Oollingwood has a plethora of barbers,
Building operations in Barrio aro brisk.
Black ducks are plentiful on, the back
lakes.
Hepworth will soon have a Masonic
lodge.
Kingston has only two ' Chinese laun-
dries. •
Chatham wants an eleetrio all-night ser -
'vice.
An elevator is being .built at the Becton
station,
Marl;.ot fees may be done away in
Guelph,
Windsor sends tramps to jail for three
months.
The Muskoka hay map is only an aver-
age one.
A labor union is to bo organized in
Orangeville.
Welland recently had a fine firemen's
competition,- The Alvinston Masons have moved into
their now hall. •
In 7t, 'Thomas a thief steals potatoes
from their. hills.
There will be a good crop of oats and
peas about Orillia,
Barrio will vote on an Itulustrial Home
by-law in January.
A gold mina in Matlock has just yielded
a Tory rich strike.
An insane gypsy tried to drown himself
in Cameron lake.
The Barber Asphalt Company is doing
the paving in London.
Woodstock will have a new patent baby
carriage factory.
Room() is the, now post -office at Caradoo
and Adelaide road.
The water in Georgian bay is 18 inches
rawer than it was last year.
Berlin's newly found flowing well is at
traoting great attention.
Tho bones of an historic animal have
been dug up at Ridgetown.
The Barrio Council is asked to take
charge of the public library.
Godorioh is contemplating a comprehen-
sive radial railway system.
Wallaceburg's population, 2,608, makes
it the largest Tillage in Canada.
American capitalists propose to erect
largo salt works at Mooretown.
A number of Brantford merchants have
beon swindled by the change game.
A Sandwich than has a 855 -year old horse
that can trot a mile in three minutes.
An olcl squaw, Howacodoquah, died re-
cently at Walpole Island, aged 100 years.
Quebec and Ottawa are the only large
Canadian cities that have no free libraries.
A new lake barge, to carry 50,000 bush-
els of grain, is being built at Kingston.
There are about thirty cases of scarlet
fever in the city of Winnipeg at present.
On the recent pilgrimage to. Ste. Anne
de Beaupre $000 was . stolen from a priest.
A roan near Newbury has been com-
mitted on charge of stealing 13 acres of
wheat.
An Italian employed on the electric rail-
way at Seneca Halls accidentally received
1,700 volts. To -day he is at work as well
as ever.
A true bill has been returned against
Napoleon Demers for wife murder atMon-
treal.
A committee been has n
appointed a pp ed to raise
$25,000 for the proposed monument to
Mercier.
C.P.A. authorities still continue to re-
ceive applications from Manitoba farmers
for men.
Jesuit Fathers are considering a propos-
al to establish an observatory in connec-
tion with St. Mary's College.
Action has been taken by John Pinder
& Co. against the Dominion Government
for the recovery of $1,400, alleged over-
charges on sugar imported last May.
The Lord's Day Alliance, of Hamilton,
intend prosecuting the steamboat and rail-
way companies, which have boon running
in;or near the city on Sunday.
Minnie and Alice Boug, daughters of
Albert Boug, broom -maker, of London
West, who were poisoned by eating canned
salmon on Sunday last, are still in a pre.
carious condition.
The jury in the Warwick drowning case
has recommended the cancellation of the
license hold by .Hoteikeeper Ward at
Springbank where the men had procured
liquor, and that no license be granted in
future for a hotel at that resort.
Pte. Hayhurst, G, M., of the 18th Batt.,
Hamilton, winner of the Queen's prize,
has received from Lord Dufferin a beauti-
ful engraved silver medal, in recognition
of his skill as a marksman. A letter of
congratulation accompanied the medal.
Apiece of sixteen -inch plank was found
wedged across the Toronto Water Works
conduit in one of the man -holes, and
eighteen inches of sand worn discovered in
the bottom. This is believed to account
for the accident to the conduit on Thurs-
day,
Prof. N.P.Dupuis of Queen's University,
Kingston, has written a letter protesting
against street watering as being foolish
and dangerous. He says the consequences
are the deterioration of the streets and the
tendency to unhealthiness, as dust is bet-
ter than baotoria.
Mr. William 'Taylor,iate of the Customs'
department in London, Ont., died there
Friday. Mr. Taylor was for many years
municipal clerk of London township, and
wielded a very great influence in that
municipality. In politics he was an ardent
Conservative, and in 1867 ran for the On-
tario Legislature against the late, Janes
Evans, but was defeated,
The weather in Manitoba has been very
favorable for harvesting, but Edmonton
district has been visited by a, snowstorm.
OnWednesciay nearly 50,000 bushels of new
wheat were marketed at various stations
teeing the Canadian Paeifio railway and
Northern Pacific linos. Tho price paid for
the best qualities is 42 and 43 dents per
bushel,
Win.I)oylo,.aged seventeen, an employe
of the McCormick biscuit works in Lon-
don;
on-
�, , t , h
<l i ' ht in the elevator shaft
01, Ont., was Cati,� 4J
on leriday by the hoist, It was necessary
to saw oat the fret/Rework in order to re-
leaw him, Two doctors were present dur-
ing tho ordeal, and by the ruse of drugs
allctvlatcd his sufferings. Although his
b.wk is broken at tido hip bones, the e
Ghettoes are that the boy will live
The Rockwood asylum, Kingston, h
600 patients,and visiting days are abolle
ed.
.A. Lon an child, bitten by a do;, h
been sent to the .Pasteur Institute, Ne
York,
A goologioa l survey of the country b
twoen Kingston and Pembroke is to
macre,
London's Council has refused the issu
of 04,000 in dobontnros for now soh°
buildings,
Aldborough post-offloo, in Aldboroug
township, has been closed after an exis
once of seventy-five years,
The. Manitoba and North-Western rail-
way weather report states that rain has
fallen heavily in sonic districts, delaying
the harvest and threshing.
All the Cabinet Ministers have received:
invitations to attend the annual Omryen-
tion of the Deep Waterways Association
at Cleveland, September 24-26,
.A mass Ineetiegofthe citizens of Mon-
treal will be palled at an early date to eon -
sitter the question of °rooting a monument
eo the memory of Honoro Mercier,
Of the 1,000 samples of foocl, drugs, etc,,
analyzed by the laboratory branch of the
Inland Revenue 'Department during the
past year, 150 wore found adulterated.
A despatch from St. John's Nfld., says
the Labrador shipping embroglio has been
settled by the Canadian Government order-
ing the release of ail the vessels which
were seized.
Mr. Wm, Kylo,of Toronto, the promot-
er of the International. Belt Lino Railway
Company of Niagara Falls, Oiit, was fir
rested on Saturday on the charge of at-
tempting to bribe a member of last year's
Council.
A series of very sensational incendiary
oases will come before the Montreal courts
at an early date. On Saturday warrants
were sworn out for the arrest of tenpromi-
neut businessmen of Montreal, who are
charged with setting fire to their preniises.
The fires extended from 1891 to 1895, and
entailed considerable loss on the insurance
Tho new ship canal atSault Ste. Marie,
Ont., was informally opened on Saturday
afternoon, the steamship Majestic, being
the nowest Canadian built passenger boat,
being the first one looked through the
canal. The channels are well buoyed out,
and a depth of 17 feet in both approaches
is 'well assured, Tho canal will bo officially
opened for traffic this morning.
A telegram was received on Saturday at
the Department of Customs, Ottawa, from
Captain Howard, whose seizures of the
Newfoundland :fishing vessels on the coast
of Labrador have caused so much trouble.
Ho asked that the Government cruiser
Constance be sent to his assistance: He
was informed that the release of the vessels
had been ordered.
UNITED STATES.
Pennsylvania c0a1 miners are working
on full time for the first tine° in a year.
By the fire at the Boston docks property
to the extent of $500,000 was destroyed.
The reported engagement of Miss Van-
derbilt, daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
to Moses Taylor, is denied.
One glass of beer is reported to have.so
swelled the tongue of Mrs. Joseph Long --
street at Patterson, N. J., that shemay
die.
The Treasury deficit for the fiscal year,
or the excess of expenditures over receipts,
is reported at Washington to be S13,113,-
854.
After a very thorough test the experts
declare that the United States battleship'
Iowa will keep out the projectiles of the
best 12 -inch gun afloat.
Vandals broke into a tomb in the St.
John's Catholic cemetery, Albany, N.Y.,
and scattered the bones and wrecked the
coffin, and aro still at large.
11. H. Holmes, the alleged murderer of
Pitezel and his three children, of Minnie
Williams, and many others, since he has
been in prison in Philadelphia has written
a book, by the sato of which he hopes to
realize enough money to pay counsel for
his defence,
FOREIGN.
Cholera is causing 1,500 deaths daily at.
Pekin.
India's budget announces a smaller de-
ficit than usual.
Great damage has been done -by a hurri-
cane and flood in the vicinity of Lisbon.
Five new warships have been ordered by
Japan to be built in the Clyde ship yards.
Over 80,000 men and 15,000 horses will
take part in the German army's autumn
manoeuvres.
Cholera is reported on board the British,
French, Russian and Italian naval vessels
at Japan.
The Trades Congress at Cardiff adopted
a resolution demanding the abolition of
the House of Lords.
Sir Arthur Elibank Havolotlk, Governor
of Celyon, will' succeed Lord Wenlock as
Governor of. Madras in December.
The autonomist party in Cuba will peti-
tion the Spanish Government for a consti-
tution similar to that of Canada.
Tho Duke of Devonshire and Lord Wol-
seley are said to favor the introduction of
conscription into the British army.
Police fred upon a mob of Mohammed-
an rioter, at' Dhulia, ' India who had, at-
tacked n Hindoo procession. A number
were ki-ied.
Prince Von Hohenlohe, the German
Chancellor, is expected at St. Petersburg
to day and that the Czar will receive him
at the Peterhof palace.
Baron Moreneim, the Russian .Ambas-
sador. to France, will shortly retire and
will bo succeeded by M. Nelidoff at present
Russian' Ambassador to Turkey.
Herr Plund, editor of the Berlin Vor-
waerts, has been arrested and two editions
of Ms paper confiscated by order of the
Government kr unpa,aiotio utterances.
The Turkish Grand Vizier has dismissed
a number of officials at Moosh who have
been foetid guilty of extorting taxes and
of treating the Armenians with ruthless
severity.
Tho American schooner; J. E. Macken,
zio, at St. John's Nfld. from Greenland,
reports hawing root the schoonerlito,with
the Peary relief expedition, at Holstein -
burg, on July 15,
'Upon tho retirement of rho Duke of
Cambridge from the post of Commando- •
in -Chief„ the British Government will es-
tablish a council for naval defence to act c
in conjunction with the Amyl Board. s
A report has beeiiroceivod in Lyons that s
at the bogin.ning of July the ;helot and
Orphanage' at Vottney, Cninfa, wore citta°;;.
d by natives and burned, and that in the
nsiiingjriot several Christians wore killed:
Viffifir y
r
1 a
fish ndc
a caught 1 a
i�iK TE n t.o lostr+
Hallett:: ,A, few days
since wliiku ria -
gaged in threshing, Moses Mann ,Wnt
" the tit's! joint of one fingsrwheel,
Fullarton: 4. serionii accLadent oa-'
enrred to Mr. J. W. W'i'oodlev, car4*l,
ling on him in his barn, iesultiag in
the breaking -of n
L
�., one Of leis ie„9 below
�e sill ��� ttiG knee,.
Clinton: ` Complaint was laid agaiuit
a young man for using profane 4nei
abusive language; Ile ndtnitted the
charge and a fine of $2 and costs ways
imposed,
Mitchell: Although it is said that the
great corn consumer, the come is almost.
instinct, there was seen a half dozen•
making: their disappearance from ;a
garden in the north ward. On being
closely pursued by the night watchman
they were seen taking'. refuge in ,,a,
neighboring tailor shop, where the cern
was prepared and eujoyed by the "tww.o
legged coon."
Ailsa Craig: Mrs, Graham, died on
Wednesday morning 4th inst., aged i;8 ,
years. Mrs, Graham was one of the
oldest residents of Ailsa Craig. and was
very highly erespeeted, Her husband
died nearly 40 years ago The sus. -
riving children are Mrs. Bowman, of
this place; Mrs Knapton, of Parldeili;
Mrs. Youngg and Mis. Johnston. of Port
Huron Mrs. Hardy, of (.rend Rapids.;
John, of East S,Villiares, and Thos., who
is in Manitoba.
Sulf&ing!
The Cure is a Wonderful ul One
Wrought by Paine's Celery
o r'
pound., the Great Strength, and
Health -Giver.'
The memory of the great discoverer , has created a wonderful sensation in
of Paine's Celery Compound will ever that special section. of the Eastern
be sacred to. the thousands who have Townships, Professi0nai men, busi-
been wonderfully; delivered from die- men, busines men, and farmers, have
ease and suffering. .the united efforts ' discussed. the subject, and to -day Paiu-
of this world's medical men will never I e's Celery compound has a reputation
equal the work, the mighty life-saving j and a fame in the district that no other
results, have come to sufferers through medicine over possessed.
the virtues of Paine's Celery Compound.; Airs. Parsons writes very briefly, but
The most difficult, most distressing, to the point: she says:
and the seemingly hard and incurable " I am delighted to send my testi-
eases are successfully cured by the many regarding your most valuable
great medicine. There Is no reason medicine, Paine's Celery Compound.
why any man or woman should despair "Some time ago I had Grippe, which
and give up hope, while they can pro- left me so lathe and weak, that for six
cure the medicine that drives away months I could not get up without
disease, help. I told my husband that nothing
Strong and incontrovertible proof— else but Paine's Celery Compound could
testimony from one v,ho suffered for help ree, after other mediciaes and Drs,
over fifty years—will give you hope, had failed,
and inspiration to many of Canada's " After taking several- bottles of
sufferers who, up to the present, have I Paine's Celery Compound, I feet that I
been unsuccessful with physiciane and am cured; I can now walk and go up I
the common advertised , medicines of and down stairs with ease, and do alt '
the day' I my housework. Under the blessing of
The marvellous and speedy cure of God and your Paine's Celery Compouud,
Mrs. A. R. Perseus, of Sutton, P. Q., I I am now well."
Winnliam: On Wednesday labii
riding home for his breakfast, Ar:igu
Ii.erined' bad the misfortune to get1-.3
foot pretty badly bruised. He wa
turning a corner when the horse slippe
and. fell, falling on Angus' foot, injur
ing it considerably, but breaking u
bones:
7urich: One of the oldest pioneers
we think, we may say the oldest in th
township, was Mr. John Gellman, wh
died .Monday Sept. 2nd, and was burie
Wednesday. He came to Hay town
ship some forty years ago, when al
was a forest, His age was 90 years, 8
months.
Hensall: The horse for which McDer
grid traded the one he hired from T
Murdoch and which belonged to Mr
Stinson of Bayfield, hag been discover
ed up'he Wawanosh, but the presen
ownet'tefuses to give it up' . Mr. De
mid is away with horse No. three for
which he traded the horse he got from
Stinson. Its a kind , of house' that Jack
built business.
Mitchell: Deep sorrow has been
brought to the family of Rev. A. D.
Dewdney. rector of St. James' church,
St. Johns, N. B., through the accidental
drowning of his little infant daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewdney, with other
friends, were out boating' Saturday
evening when a squall struck the sail,
overturning the craft. All were res-
cued, except the child. Mrs. Dewd-
ney had a very narrow escape, but
through the instrumentality of a com
panion, Rev. Mr. Mathews, was kept
above_ water until help arrived. Mr:
.
and Mrs. Dewdney have the deep sym-
pathy of
ym-pathy'of their many warm : friends in
and about Mitchell
Ailaa Craig: Dr, Anderson took
poison last Sundae, in mistake and far
some time it was thought it would re-
sult fatal, but he is now out of danger.
Downie: Tuesday of east week Dan-
iel Clifford, of the Gore of Downie, as
°ended a ladder in his barn to oversee
the moving of some grain,'when he
slipped and fell on the barn floor. He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and never rallied or spoke after
wards, death intervening on Sunday.
The nature of his injury is supposed to
have been concussion of the brain, The
deceased was a native of the County of
Kerry, Ireland, and had resided in Ox -e
ford and Perth for upwards of half a
century, he being in his 66th year.
Goderich: , North St. church, Gode-
rioh, was the scene of a happy on
Wednesday , when Mr. J. K. Greig, one
of the popular young business mien of
Seaforth, was married to Miss Minnie
Acheson, one of the favorites of the cir-
cular town, and daughter of Mr, J.
Acheson. The:bride was assisted by
her sister and cousin, while Mr. Greig
had the support of Mr. Cowan, of Sea -
forth, and Mr. R. J. Macdonald, of Clin-
ton. Among the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Chidley, Mrs. Greig,
Mr. T. Jackson, jr., and Misses Doherty
and Gorrell, Clinton. The ceremouy
was performed by Rev. Jos. Edge as-
sisted by Rev. I, B. Walwin.
O Clinton: Messrs. Plumsteel �C Gib
S bings, who: baye conducted business
s here for some years, announce their
s intended retirement at the end of the
' year. This is simply due to the desire
- I to take life a little easier than is pee-
o , sible when engaged in'comnercial pur-
Isuits. Mr. Plumsreel, we believe, will
gtye his personal attention to the mau-
1 agement of his two farms in Tucker
o smith, while Mr. Gibbings will take
d , life easy,
-1 Usborne: The following interesting
1 `statistics are taken from the assessment
roll:—Ch4idren between 5 and 16, 569;
7 and 13•, 343; over 15 and under 21,
- 194; No: of acres, 42,680; acres cleared,
. 35,374;.Total real property, $1,845,550;
. I personal property, $5,050; taxable in-
-I come, 600'; total real and personal pro-
t-perty $1,851,200; persons from 21 to 60
r•"h y ears, 538 T dogs; 265; bitches, 26; per-
; sons in families, 2,400; No. of cattle,
• 5,671; sheep, 2,413; hogs, 2,719 horses
1,819; birtbs, 52 marriages,' 22; acres
of woodland, 6,533; swamp, 1,068;orch-
ard, 586'; fall wheat, 4,126; number of
steam engines in township, 12.
A Timely Reminder.
Each season forces upon our consid-
eration its own peculiar perils to
health. The advent to fall finds many
reduced in strength and vigor, poorly
prepared to continue the business of
life. The stomach and bowels; the
grea'e highway of animal economy, is
especially liable to disorder in the fall.
The nervous system has also suffered
in the struggle. Typhoid fever and
malaria in particular find in the fall
hat combination of earth, air and w:o.t-
cr that mark this season as especially
dangerous. The falling leaves, the de-
aying vegetables contribute their
hare of contamination, Hood's Su
apairilla £uriiislies a meat valuable
safeguard at these important pointS,
a 15 +
and should he used in the fall before
erious siOttiess has laid you low.
Weak and Nervous
Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season, They have no
appetite, canuot sleep, and complain of
the prostrating effect of warmer weath-
er. This condition may he remedied
by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates
au appetite and tones up all the organs,
It gives good health by making the
blood pure.
Hood's Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
WOMEN IN DOUBT
SHOULD TAKE
PENNYROYAL WAFERS
To correct irregularity and weakness,
keep the organs in'healthy condition. Tho
Wafers are "Life Savers" toyouagwomea,
aid graceful development, provide pain-
1ess,regular periods. Ask for The Detroit
brand, All druggists sell them at el per
box. Eobettorremedy forwomea gown,
GIDLEY
& SOI
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks in.
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
..
_
S. GIDLEY &SON,
ODD FELLOW'S
Block
In the system, strains the lungs and
prepares a way for pneumonia, often=
timas consumption.
'MY -PECTORAL
positively cures coughs and colds in 4s.
surpiiiin-;ly short tune. It's ascien-
tific certainty, tried anti true,.eooth-
in; and healing, in its effects.
LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS.
FI'EAPj'OF& G:
SCfATICA,9HEUMATISM
°°NEURALIA °
Al.NS IN BACKOftSIDE
. 0P ANVMUSCUTARPAIN&.
LIES IN.USING
iN gaff
Ais 1114 60![65
jotDEVERYWHEAC
250
• PI-ASZEil
The
Brantfo• 41
Bicc1e,
ecie,
IS HANDLED R!
PERKINS
AND
MARTIN,
AGENTS FOR
BICYCLES, SEWING MACHIN,
ORGANS, ETC.
The Brantford won
—239 first prizes,
—143 second •i
88 third
and holds nearly every
Championship from the
Atlantic to the PaeFdic.
Perkins St Martin.
EXETER
PA O !INH
HOUSE.
HOGS WANTED
FOR DELIVERY
EVERYMONDAY' A.M.
As we are killing' hogs regular we izre
prepared to fill crocks or pails with.
new lard,
PRICE LIST: ---e
Tender loin 9 conts leer .
Spare ribs
Roast pork 10 `i
Lard 10 crocks 11 "
Hams, smoked 12 "
Beaks' " 11
B. Bacon " 12 '1
Clear Bacon 9 to 1.0
Spiced roll I0 " -'
Pigs feet 15 " per doz.
THE EXETER PACPNG HOWE
Cr SHELL ,
g Prop.
2 e rt
as
44
a
4,
i;
with a colicy baby of a colicy stomach
isn't pleasant. �+,''ither can be avoided
by keeping a bottle Of Perry Davis'
PATI Xtr r,}R 011 the medicine shelf. It
is invaluable III sudden attacks of Cramps,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrhoea.
fust as valuable for all e"eterual pains.
bole-ene te£ spoont,d In a ball' glass of water er mill: (!warns tf teni enient)a