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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-9-27, Page 5Blood Poisoned in Dreadful Cent Mien Tin Nood'!i Sarsaparilla Cured.. After Typhoid Fever the system is not only left in a, debilitated condition, but the blood is often poisoned by the germs ' of disease, as in the following case: 4 4 lYfy ease lies been such a severe one and I have suffered so much that X think L ought to tell how I have been cured by only two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Four years ago I had typhoid fever—was sick about forty days—and barely pulled through with health about ruined. The effects of poisoned blood manifested them- selves in dreadful ulcers. They prevented My returning to work, and for three years I was able to labor only a few days at a„ time. The sores discharged continuously so tlaat I had to keep them bandaged. 1 had six physicians at different times, and was given temporary relief. But as soma as I began to work hard the sores would break out again as bad as ever. For weeks at a tirae I could not get out of the house, and for over two years I could not bear my weight on my right leg and had te walk with a cane. I began taking Hood's learsaparilla In February, 1894, and in twq weeks noticed an improvement. The Terrible U4 hing and Burning grew less venomous and fiery, and when I had taken only two. bottles and used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment and two boxes of Hood's Pills, the sores had all healed, leaving only scars as a reminder of my dreadful sufferings. My general bod- Ily health has also wonderfully improved. I had been reduced almost to a skeleton, ti•om 160 to 130 pounds, which I have now regained. good's Sarsaparilla has re- stored my mental health also, and I can think, remember and. a^t as promptly as ever. Typhoid fever ruins my health for four years, and cost me $30.N. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla haveiven me health and new ambition.". .R�MSAY, Surnwerside, Prince Edward Id. , Thoroughly Reliable 'c Mr. Ramsay is well known all over this part of the Island, and is thoroughly reliable." Dn. J. A. Gounten, Druggist, Summerside, Prince Edward Island. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier And the ideal building up Medicine. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Nitta easy to buy, easy to take. calla effect. 25e I'or Oyer Fifty 'X ears. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—airs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been used for over fifty, ears by, millions of mothers d while teething. with per- fecttheir -children wh le t a; p feat success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In, every part of the World. Twenty -live cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Everywhere We Go. We find some one who has been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great meth• cine for what it has done for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the or- gans in a healthy condition. It is the great blood purifier. Hood's Pills become the favorite cat- hartic with every one who tries them. 25c. per. box, Seaforth: Mr. Thomas Stephens had a valuable blood colt killed by light- ning on Wednesday morning. It was in;the pasture field. It was coming three and Mr. Stephens valued it at $200. Tuckersmith: Miss Monteith, of the London Road, who has taught the'Har• lock school in 13uliett very successfully for several years, declines re-engage- ment, much to the regret of the people of the with whom she is a universal favorite. Kippen: The barn• of Mr. Gilbert McDonald, on the 2nd concession of Stanley, near here,was struck by light- ning during the storm on Wednesday morning, and . the building, with its contents, were completely destroyed. The barn contained most of the season's crop, together with some implements, harness, &c. There was an insurance of $1.150 on the building and contents, *bleb will, probably, cover the loss. The Hay Insurance Company held the risk. Brucefields The death of Mr. James Turner, of this place, on Monday even- ing, Sept. 16th, although not entirely unlooked for, caused deep regret among our citizens. Mr. Turner had been ill since about January last. and the nat- ure of his disease,supposed to be cancer in the liver, gave very little hopes for hts,recovery. He was a severe sufferer but was always cheerful and hopeful. He was a comparatively young man, being only 47 years of age, and Tieforer his illness was more than ordinarily stout and robust, but he became so re- deiced at the last that even his most in- timate friends would scarcely have re- cognized him. He was a shrewd bust tens man, but of a genial and kindly disposition, and was always obliging and willing to do a friend a good turn if he, could. Ile leavesa widow and three children, all well provided for. The fleneral was very largely attended, and the remaius.were laid to rest in t3aird's cemetery on Wednesday after- , noon, TOPICS OF A WEEK. The ImportantXventsin a row Words /ow Huss- Readers.. CANADIAN. Whitby's rate of taxation is 26 trills.. Cooketown's favorite game is quoits, Wesley College, Winnipeg,is completed. There are 400 miners on the Athabasca. The St, Thomas opera house is to be en- larged, A large grain house is being erected at tweed. Victoria county is greatly troubled 133 burglars. A. canning factory is in prospect at Hawkestone. The public library of Winnipeg has j ust been opened, A number of fine residences are going up in Godorich.. Petrolea has borrowed $12,000 to meet current expenses. Alvinston has been abandoned by the 'Salvation Army. The Hamilton Council now propose to torsi;ee the'inenntai1l, " The Leamington High School will not be opened until January, A oonsus just taken shows a population of 900 an Walpole island. Fire burned 800 cords of wood at tho railroad track near Angus. Kingston barbers talk of closing choir shops every .evening at eight. A ledge of gold 14 miles in extent has been discovered at Donald, B.C. Thore wore more tourists at Sparrow Lake this season than ever before, Tho St. Thomas Car Wheel Company will establish a branch in Austria. The cornerstone of the Watorous build. ings at Brantford has just been laid. Beeekvillo has just paid $1,325 to a woman injured on a bad sidewalk. Bloomers aro worn by COivale eyGlists in a number of Canadian cattle €e:,.: Mexico Bay is to bo deepened and an out. let will be out through the sand bar. The status of Sira'nbti j'os 4e hat h•Ii; arrived 11itllZston, and it Is possible that it may he unveiled next month. Ooeola Gladiator, a descendant et the famous 000010, of Florida, was ohargod With allowing his horse to go at large in Brantford. '1`llo directors of the IClgin Fair Associa- tion have unanimously decided, to disoon- tlnue the exhibitions. An unsuccessful effort has been made during the past foul or five years to establish the fair on a pay- ing basis. Tho members of the Union oomposed of Canadian ex Papal Zouaves held a solemn demonstration Friday in the Roman Catholic cathedral in Montreal, .and in- augurated a souvenir chapel dedicated to the Snored Heart. Mr. fleeter Reid, Deputy Superintend- ent General of Indian Affairs,; has returned to Ottawa from the Went. Regarding the rumoured uprising among the Black -foot Indians, Mr. Hayter Reed says there is no trouble whatever. In fact, ho contends that there never was anything serious or unusual. The Brookville. Reorder has a notice of the marriage of Charles W. Brown and Ide Brown, at the residence of the bride's father, J. Brown, Brownsville, by the Rev. Gorge Brown. Tho best man was Fred Brown, and the bridesmaids were Lottie Brown and Edith Brown. The brills wore a brown gown, and the happy couple will, live in a brown stone front. -One of the wedding presents was a volume of Brown- ing, which will be placed in the brown study where the future little Browuies'can read it. UNITED STATES. Tho United Status gold reserve Saturday stood 8895, 862, 898. .A. Groat Occidental and Oriental rair is talked of in Taeosno, Washington, for 1,- 900. Business failures, in the United States this week number. 213, against 210 same NITIEF In St, Joseph "S Hospital, Ont.. The Doctors Said a Snrcyical Operation INnas Necessary to Effect a Care. The Lady Left Hospital and Doctors • She Uses Paine's Celery Compound and is Cured. Another wonderful, almost miracul- ous, cure to report. As usual, the affix ted one is saved by the use of Paine's Celery Compound. Sirs, Annie Saunders, the cured lady lives iu 'Bracondale, a pleasant suburb of Toronto. Her sufferings from a troubler,emmou to man women, were y week last year, terrible, and the wonder is that she now' Aver 4,000 stonecutters went oh strike la;'es. To her, medical and hospital at Nay?Furli Saturday, for e3 a day and treatment imam A); avail. At a ta161i1 11.01.V 3 work, Ga , -„ eritieai ilii ilia daatai's deet'"-- T Nearly everyone needs a good tonie at this season. Mood's SarsaparWa ls: the onetrue tonic and blood purpler. Hensalh Mr, I. Patterson has rent. ed his grain warehouse to a grain ber- et' uyer from London, and is repairing it and putting On a ]rood new roof. Lieury; While Mr. Jno, Reid of this place was returning home frogz Park- hill, during• the storm last week, his horse fell dead, it is supposed frorn the effects of lightning,, St, Marys; Mr, 0. J White, who hap- petted with a bad accident hot week, is reported as doing well. Mrs. White and Master Evert have also,been quite ill during the past week. Seafortll: The big storm on Wed, nesday morning did a lot of .damage; Robt. Wilson had three horses killed, Thomas. Stephens one: James Lannon one, and some five or six barns, full of grain, were burned to the ground. Mitchell; I4 is mord that Mr, Nes bit Potter, who iro mysteriously dtsap. peered from Qfttchell about four years ago, has been heardfrom in Buffalo,. and that he lately -married a former eook in the Hicks House. We can scarcely believe the report true. Blaushard: The barn of Jas. Balk - well, base line, was blown down during the wind storm the other evening, and entirely destroyed. The barn had been placed upon props preparatory to build ing a basement bur the force of the wind broke every tenon in the building leaving e wreck not worth $2. Lieury: Last ruesday evening while John Reid and wife of this glace, were returning home from Parkhill they had a most miraculous escape from instant death. The horse they wer driving was killed by lightning, and the buggy pitched into the ditch Thetccupan,tsa escaped with a fee' he schooner eenl nee of Cleveland is opdi•aii6it bru seg, necessary: reported at Milwaukee to have gone down with a crew of seven men. Groat deposits of manganese ore have At Farmington, Pa,, the four-year-old been found in the Cypress Hills, N. W. T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rowland Ten thousand persons were at a railway teamsters' picnic in London the other day, At Arden, Man., a farmer found 125 small potatoes growing from one large ono. I Tho wife of Duncan C. Ross,theathlete, was arrested in New York yesterday on her husband's complaint of assault and disorderly conduct. Eighteen months ago Earl Bradshaw, eight years old was bitten at Windsor, Va., by a dog. A few days ago hydro- phobia set in and he died yesterday. The story that one bilion dollars is to be raised by the faithful Catholics of the world to obtain temporal power for the pope is discredited in Washington. James R.Langdon, vine -president of thse Central Vermont Railway, and president of the Montpelier National Bank, was found dead in has room at Montpelier, 'vt, The story that the sum of one . billion dollars is to be raised by the faithful Catholics of the world to obtain for the Pope temporal power is utterly discredited, in Washington. was drowned in a can of milk last night. Whitecaps whipped Mrs. Reuben Flynn, an aged widow, near Knoxville, Tenn., for employing a colored man to do her farm work. Ten thousand dollars have been sub. scribed for the new Masonic hall at Ca- yuga, Charles Snake, an Indian boy on the "Runcey reserve, was killed by the kink of a hors:. A petrified teinahawk has been found near Thamesvnle, where Tecumseh fought and fell Montreal has a committed td fiefee 05,- 000 for a monument to the late Honore' Mercier. A young Englishman named 1liffsay was killed by lightning at St. Charles Manitoba. The statue of Sir John Macdonlad has arrived. at Kingston, and may be unveiled next month. The Woodstook Hospital has been pre - seated with a fine ambulance imported from Scotland: Business failures throughout theDomin ion this waek slumber n2; against 48 name week last year. • Deposits in the post -office savings banks for' August totalled 657 v54 and $ with- drawals $512, 910. Tenders are' being asked for the construe- tionof 0 Lighthouse at Double Top Rook, in Georgian Bay. More than 40 oitizens of Winnipeg at. tended the farewell reception to Sir John and Lady Schultz. The Parry Sound Railway Company will shortly commence construction of its shops at Archville. The Granite Creek Mining Company, of Montreal, are applying for incorporation, with capital of $150,000. Inland revenue accrued last montb amounted to $651, 882, an increase of $5, 009 over the sanse'month last year. The six ton steel door of the Indiana National Bank's money vault was opened yesterday; and its $2,090,990„ contents -re- moved,not a dollar being damaged,by the fire which destroyed the building.;., FoirEIGN. Cholera is now raging in North China. The Dowager Princess of Battenberg is dead at Berlin. China is about to retake possession of the Liao -Tung peninsula. A shark was caught at Havana and found to contain human bones. Emperor William has gone on a deer - stalking expeditiou at Rominten. Russia is said to have secured the privi- lege of a second Chinese loan of $140,000,- 000. Over 17.000 deaths from cholera have occurred in Japan since its outbreak in Pescadores. The electrical building at the exhibition at Bordeaux, France, was destroyed, by fire Seven hotelkeepers were recently on on Saturday. trial at the same time in Orangeville foal Several cases of cholera have been report - selling liquor to drunken men. ed in Constantinople, and one of them has resulted fatally. The Montreal Trades and Labor Council has decided against the proposed reception to Keir Hardie, English labor agitator. Wm. Cook, an employe of the Revere House, Ottawa, turned suddenly insane and tried to hack up one of the boarders with a hatchet. A Tilsbury firm recently shipped the largest elm raft that ever oreseed lake St. Clair, there being 3,253 logs, containing 700,000 feet in the float. Delegates appointed by the Municipal Connell of Paris to investigate the fire promotion system of Canitdat and the United States are in Montreal. Levi Wigle, ex-M.P., of Leamington, has gone in for water melons ' as a field crop. He has 20 aores of there and expecte to realize $8,000 from the product. There aro now in Manitoba 34 cheese factories, against 15 last year. Their prob able output for the year will be 1,850,000 pounds of cheese and 60,000 pounds of butter, Walker & Sons want the Essex County Council to locate the proposed new county building ]u Walkerville and have offered a free site of seven and one-half acres, worth $7,000, free gas and water and $35,- 000 in cash. A peculiar seat is taking, root in Van- oouver, B. C. The members make it their riga to pray to Satan to preserve them from harm. They argue that God is all good and will not hurt them. The devil, they claim, does all the injury and there- fore they pray to him not to carry out his evil intentions. 0 In response to an advertisement for the principalship of the Dutton Public school, 107 teachers applied for the situation, the applicants residing in all parts of the prov- ince, and some of the letters bore TJncle Sam's post shark. Amongst "those who applied wore ex -high soho0l teachers, uni- versity graduates and aeon a graduate of a medical college. Thomas Lancaster, of Eest Zorra, was see -intoned before a Woodstock- ceurt to show cause why should not pay for twa 811001 belonging to his neighbors which were allegocl to have been killed by his dog. "I made what I consider a fair pro- position," said Lancaster. "1 offered td kill the dog and if there was mutton in- side of it I was to pay half tho valuo of tile sheep killed, and if it was proem that the dog was Innocent then they were to pay rno $10 tor the dog," A train of German troops was wrecked near Berlin yesterday. Twelve soldiers were killed and sixty injured. A military train returning to Paris on Thursday night was wrecked, and thirteen were killed and sixty injured. It is reported that Russia has secured the privilege of a second Chinese loan of one hundred million teals. Rifles and military stores intended for the Cuban insurgents have been discovered on the British Island of Androsa. Depatohes from Guayaquil,Ecuador,say General Bowfin and Trivino have been convicted of treason against President Al - faro, China expects to re -occupy Liao Tung in October,and it is said that Russia is press- ing Japan to immediately evacuate that territory. A despatch from Shanghai states that the Chinese expect to retake possession of the Liao-Tungpeninsula about the middle of Cetober, Cuprite, an ancient and much -frequent- ed village picturesquely situated in a beautiful valley among the Dolomites, has been burned to the ground. The Brazilian Government has de - Aided to present the British Minister at. Rio Janario with his passport if England. establishes a cable station on Trinidad Island. The steamers Constantine and Trove - thick collided yesterday off the entrance of the River Tyne. The Constantine was out to the water's edge, and foundered, but her crow were rescued. It is reported that five British cruisers are ascending the River rang-tso-Kiang in consequence of information that for- eigners aro being threatened with violence in tho interior of China. England, it is said, has advised Italy that the latter can in no way rely upon English support in rho event of France's condemning the cornmoreial treaty be- tween Italy and Tunis. A Spanish court martial in Havana has condemned the captain and fireman of an Ainerioen vessel to eight. and ten years' im- prisonment respectisely for bending cart- ridges iu Cuba for the insurgents. In honor of the fetes commemorating the entry of the Italian army into .,home, in 1700, Ting Humbert hc.Ps granted a pardon to all the Sicilian;rioters who wore Mrs. Saunders, Would not sauctiotel Oranten' The East bound morning' the proposed operation: she decided to try a medicine that had cnred thousands she had faith in its wondrous powers to make her new woman. Paine's Celery Compound was her ebesen agent; she used it. and thanks Provi- dencefor the happy change effected elle writes as follows, regarding her cure: " It is with much pleasure that I test- ify to the value of you wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. I was a great sufferer from severe attacks of neuralgia in the left ovary. At times the attacks were' so acute that I througt I wquld lose my reason "Several doctors treated tne, and I was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton. I obtained no relief froth mediae! treatment. The Doctors Said I had the ovary taken away I could not be cured.. "Instead of submitting to the opera- tion, I used Paine's Celery Compound, and I am thankful your medicine cured me. I feel like a new woman, and I would like all sufferers to know just what this great medicine has done for me. exp. ttf had a narrow escape from bo- lag'wrtacl: d lagt Thursday morning. A very strong;ilhi1 blew ?ver the sem aphore at the Eadlgru end of the G, T. R. yards, and as it Egli ive'zesk" the rails it was struck by the expfele*ii'thi such force that it snapped ill two and was thros'i'i to the sides allowing the Erwin to pass on uninjured, Philadelphia: A very pretty wed- ding took plack at the residence of Mr. Leno Kipfer, on Tuesday- last. The contracting parties were Miss Mary aMeidinger and Mr. Hartman, both of near this, place. The immediate friends only were present, numbering about forty. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic church by Rev. Father Porteous, and then all returned to the house, where they partook of a sump- tuous wedding feast, and in the even - ink tripped the light fantastic toe arntil an early hour in the morning, The ?friends of the• young couple wish them a long and happy life, Hullett: Mr. William: Shipley, of the Huron road,. near Clinton, met with a heavy loss last week in the death of three of his •horses from cerebro spinal. snenina*itis. a 'fatal, thouglk very un- common disease and quite rare in this county. The homes had not been ail- ing many days and were down but a few hours. Vetertnaries Blhckall, of town, Walker, of Londesbom, Hamil- ton, of Goderich, and Mcirtosh, of Brueefield, were in consultation and held a post mortern+examination. Their vert4fet was that the ailment was caus- ed from impure water and' bad food. The well. from whish the. animals were watered is under 011e barn, and it is thought the water was• rendered ins- pure by leakage. A fourth horse is now atling, but mgr come around all right. The disease sometimes• works as long as a month before the animal gives in. then death follows in a few hours. Cattle are seldom afflicted with the disease. Mr. Shipley's loss will be over $800 Mitchell: The aielias been fall of scandal the past fevw• weeks. and the trouble culuminated in a scene at the station Mbnday evening which was a disgrace• to the town. For some years Mr. Alex. Irvine haeltad reason bethink his wife•was not what she should be. As the opening of the Fnslustrial Fair she went down to Toronto, taking with her her only child, a little girl of about four years of age. Letters of a compromis• ing nature, were sent by her from there to a r arnried man ir.,Mitchell, whom she invited to meet her an the city. They fell tricot -he hands of -her husband, who determined never more to have any- , thing to do with the woman, but his child he.was bound to have. Hearing that they were to return Monday even- ing he went,",to the station, with this objeet in view. As, soon as they alight- ed on the platform; Irvine seized the child, but the mother was just as quick, and I&&d on to the little thing for all she was worth, Beth pulled and tug- ged, until Consta lee Clnlow stepped for- ward and compeiled Irvine to give up his held fearing injury to the little one. During the scene Mrs. Irvine's langu• age was anything but polite. There WAS, a large number of spectators pres ent, and the excitement ran high, sym- pathy seeming to he with the wronged husband and father. The law is to he invoked for the recovery of the child, which will likely lead to the exposure in the courts of matters of a sensation al kind,—Adene:er a. Parkhill: Mr 'Chas. Haynes' barn was :unroofed by the wind Wednesday morning of last week, Kirkton: Mr: Hugh Smith has rent- ed Mr.,. Skinner's farm in ward5, Blau - shard. . Hugh is a good tenant. Sylvan: Mr. Martin Nut has ripe .raspberries. Mrs. Nutt picked about .two quarts the other day, this being the second crop this season.. Hibbert: Lightning &truce the barn of Mr. John Cairns, 5th con,,Wednesday morning, and completely destroyed it, together with the season's crop. Clinton: The other day the wife of Mr. T. C. Edmunds fell and sustained a very severe sprain on the ankle, at first it was thought that the limb was broken. Fullerton: We are sorry to learn that owing to failing health J. L Rus- sell has been compelled to give up farm- ing and has leased his farm for a term of years to J. B. Cole. Clinton: A small fire occured in the room occupied by Misses Tebbuet & Cudmore, dressmakers, on Wednesday aftenoon, by a coal oil stove upsetting and setting fire to some patterns, but it was soon extinguished. Kirkton: The barn of Mr. Samuel Shier, and all his season's anon, togeth- er with implements, new wagon, buggy, cutter, harness, one calf and all his hens, were destroyed by lightning. The insurance was $1300. Ailsa Craig: We regret to announce the death of another of Ailsa Craig's residents, in the person of Mrs. Dennis J'inan, which sad event took place on Sunday Sept. 15th, in the 52nd year of her age. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, four sons, and four daughter.. Clinton:. Mr. Walsh, of the London road, has rented• his farm fve a termof years, at a rental of $310 a year. He gives possession at once, and will prob- ably take tap his residence in town, •having rented Mrs. Butler's new house Victoria St. It is an excellent farm, and the lessee has seeured it at a very nominal rental. Parkhill: The suit,. Valley vs. Pat- rick, which was not finished, at the last division court here and was referred by the judge to Mr. Wm. Dickson as arbitrator, ended after uiueh evidence being taken in favor of the plaintiff Mr, Varley was awarded $l6—the de- fendant to pay costs. The case arose from a claim for extras made by Mr: Varley for the building of a barn, Parkhill This week we record the death of Mr. John P. Burns, a highly respected and estimable citizen of our town, Mr. Barn's death took place last Sunday evening after a lingering ill- ness. As he was . able to be up and around and converse as usual until nearly the very last, the announcement of his death was a shock to his many friends. The funeral tack place on undorgoiee sentences of iinptisouu:ehtfor f Wenesday. loss than ten:years: GIDLEY &so1' Are showing; special line for the next two weeks in PARLOR TABLES, CURTAIN POLES, AND PICTURE MOULiiiitaS1 S. GIDtiEY & SON, ODD FELLOW'S Mod ih /idgkep viVir //l/ ,,,.:.rl•-• I' � f/ a ,. iC 'fn/. , / ��� + rr /octet aougbr holds, yvhilt3 PYNY PECTORAL ha;nge gnicic retie@. Cures all in- namreation or the )+ronohial tubes, throat or chest. No un- certainty. Relieves, soothes, heals promptly. A Large Bottle for i Cents. 1P,UIS & LI JR€NCE C9.1 UT. PROPRIETORS. MONTREAL 'II SM [A5 J3AcKACRE eels &ore. ache§ mueufar lmg.altd iia& ju§ t per art Thar �•Bani8her of Backache& 'Ihe Sr' MEwmoi Pit. J. McLAcaierr, Point au Chene, writes: Nolh- 'ng better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the A & L. Menthol Plaster. A. E. MaOLOAlr writes from Windsor: "The'13., & L. Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Baeltsana: Rheumatism at a great rata'ir, this vicinity; tae, each in air -tight tin box, The Brantford IS HeeNDLED PERKINS AND MARTIN, AGENTS Pon BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES ORGANS, ETC, The Brantford won —239 first prizes. —143 second d 88 third .r and holds nearly evetr Championship from the Atlantic to the Pae>ia, Perk is & Martin. EXETER PACKINH H ROUSE. HOGS WANTED FOR DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY A. it As we are killing hogs regular we ars prepared to fill crocks or pails with. new ikrd. PRICE LTST:— Tender loin 9 cents -peer lb Spare ribs 2 " ar Roast pork 10 ,aY Lard in crocks 1 " Hams, smoked 12 Baoka a 11 „ 13. Bacon 12 " Clroar Bacon 9 to 10 " Spiced roll 10 •` ~' Pigs feet 15. " per de THE EXETER PAC1f1NO h'O UEaE` •4* C. SHELL, - Prop. Doss. -One teaspoonful in s half As many good things ate likely, to. But you are Safe in running the risk if you keep a bottle of 's Perry Davis' PA1N K_ ILLS _. at hand. It's a never -failing antidote for pains of all sorts. Sold by all Druggists., ass oe water or milk (warm if convenient.)