The Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-4, Page 5s
red BIC LEGAL VICTORY JIIOJTR OF
Permanently Cured
OP
Constitutional Scrofula
BY
Hood's Sarsaparilla
es t
-titan *live 9, Ct rZ
Reynoldeviile, Pa,
cI
The cure of Olive Carl by Hood's
Sarsapar`--'a has few equals in medioal
history. The testimonial was first
published two years ago, and a letter
lately received from her mother says
Olive continues in good health and
' We are satisfied her remarkable cure
of constitutional scrofula by Hood's
Sarsaparilla was permanent."
Briefly stated the case:was this: "When,
Olive was 8 years old she had the whoop-
ing cough and measles, followed by in-
tense pains in every joint in her body,
like rheumatism, Physicians were puz-
zled but after a consultation, pronounced
the disease some form of
e Conetitutlonal Scrofula.
"When we began to use Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, she could not be moved without
crying out with pain, and we were com-
pelled to cut her hair, as she could not
bear the weight of it. At first the change
for the better was very gradual• the pains
seemed to be less frequent and the swell-
ing in some of the joints subsided after
using about one bottle. Then ixprove-
meat was more rapid and one Light she
surprised ns by telling tie tLat we
Need Not Prop Her Up to Bed
as we had done for months, and next
Eight she surprised us still more by roll-
ing over across the bed. From that time
on the improvement was very rapid and
she soon began to creep about the house
and then to walk on crutches. Now she
ood's
Sarsa-
14m, parilla
generally uses but
enc crutch, the dis-
ease having lett one
leg crooked, and I cters,.ttteSS,le
fear it will remain so. We feel that to
Bood's Sarsaparilla we owe our childrs life.
"I enclose the photograph of my daugh-
ter and I think it is a picture of perfect
health. ^,When I think how near she was
to death's door I cannot Leel thankful
enough for her recovery." Mas. J. A.
pert, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Hood's Pills the after-dinner pill and
family cathartic. 264.
ures
Nor Over !Fifty Nears.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs
Winslow'sSoothing Syrup has been used
for over fittvyears by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect suceo.is. It soothes the child, softens
the Kums, altars all pain, cures wind colic
and is th
L
pleasant to the taste. Sold b• DDru -gist is
every part of the World. Twenty-fivveseents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Tile Peoiile's
CUTTER & TITTER.
A.J. SNELL
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Main St., - - - Exeter.
Tweeds and Worsteds.
I have a complete line
of samples of all the latest
designs and patterns in
English, Scotch, Canad-
ian and American Tweeds.
Trouserings, Suitings, Coatings.
. A. J SWELL
A. "1-9AST9`}4CS,
--Proprietor oy
THE CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SEIAM POOING
and
HAIRCUTTING.
Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a sjieciaity.
A. HAITSINGS, Fanson's Block.
• " St. Marys: Mr. J. Walsh was out
driving on Wednesday evening with a
young lady, Miss McAteo, and in at-
tempting to pass a teem on the station
road, the two vehicles came into collis-
ion, Mr. Walsh:s.was upset throwing
the occupants on the hard road, Miss
McAtee escaped with some bruises but
Mr. Walsh's fall, unfortunately result-
'in a broken shoulder blade.
Wily Net Von.
When thottsande of people are taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are se
common at this season, tvhy are yeti
not doing the same ? When you know
that Hooch's Sersrapatina has power to
cure rheti mntism, deSipepsia aPcl all
diseases caused he impure blood, why
do yea continuo. to sir -fieri? Hood's
cures others, why not yell?
Hood's Pills erre promrt aid efficient,
25c. •
A. Montreal Broker Scores a
Great Success,
MURDERED BY HER SON.
Trouble at the Hamilton Water Work,—
ltiujor-General Gaseolgne Will Ylave
Canadian Attie -de -Camp —. 9ir. Laurier
is very Wroth.
s,
' Jas,oBaxter, hep well-knowpna broker,
this city, has scorecl a big legal vic-
tory, the Court of Review this after-
noon
awarding
him
de-
cision iriMr, Baxter'2
s0favour This
to a close the litigation that has oc-
cupied the courts for some lime. to
the month of January, 18.9, Mr. Bax-
ter purchased a one-fifth share in the
estate of the late Wm. C. Phillips,
from the latter's son, H. S. Phillips, In
September of the same year he bought
another share of the same estate from
a. second brother, Charles W. Phillips,
and en consequence the purchaser sup-
posed that he was in possession of two-
fifths of the entire estate. Some
months after, however, a sister of the
Messrs, Phillips, Mrs, Bowie, brought
a suit against Mr. Baxter, under an
old French law, claiming mer right
redeem the property which the
fendant had purchased from her b
thers, on condition that plaintiff wot
pay back , to Mr. Baxter the arnou
that the latter had already paid o
to Messrs. H. S. and Chas, W. Ph
lips. Mrs. Bowie asked at the sa
time that experts be appointed to
certain the exact amount to whioh t
supposed purchaser would be entitl
Mr. Baxter, however, fought the s
in all the courts, and lost, the la
tribunal to hear the case being the 5
premie Court of Canada. In June, 18
Mr. Justice Doherty named Mess
John Hyde, J. M. M. Duff, and A.
Plimsoll, all of Montreal, to act as e
perts In the case, which had now c
to be looked upon as a cause celeb
The 'duties of the above-named ge
tlemen were to take evidence fr
both sides, and report upon the amou
to which Mr. Baxter was entitled. TIr
experts decided that Mr. Baxter show
receive the sum of $96,195.29, t
amount on account of Henry S. Phi
lips' share being $52,710.15, while th
other Is placed at $43,485.13. The S
perior Court in November last co
firmed the decision of the experts, b
Mrs. Bowie was not satisfied, and ca
ried the case to Review. The Cou
of Review, composed of Judges David
son, Tellier, and Jette, this afternoo the judgment of the Superi
Court, and ordered the amount of th
award, with interest to date, amount-
ing in all to $102,000, to be paid to M
Baxter. The latter, after many vexa
tious delays, has thus scored a com
plete victory. The money will, it i
understood. be paid over at once.
General Gascoigne purposes to mak
a new departure, and select an aide
de -camp from the Canadian militia
He remarked : "'1' am sure that ther
must be many smart officers in th
force, thoroughly qualified to perform
the duties of an aide, and I realize th
fact it will be useful for me to. hav
an aide-de-camp acquainted with Can
ada, and with some experience in th
militia. I have no choice, in fact n
idea, yet upon whom my choice evil
fall, but my aim will be to secure th
best officer available, and to enabl
e to arrive at a satisfactory 'cont -
on I shall. take the advice of my
nior officers in different parts of the
ominion." Gen. Gascoigne added
at the stories which had been circa -
ted to the:effect that he was entrust -
with a mission from the Imperial
overnment to influence the Dominion
overnment to adopt any fixed scheme
Imperial and colonial defence on
e basis of colonial contributions were
ithout the least foundations. As to
e` question of arms, Gen. Gascoigne
id he would very much like to see
t only the infantry of the militia
mei with a modern rifle, but the ar-
tery supplied with modern guns.
he Lee-Metford rine, a consignment
which the Dominion Government is
inging out to Canada, is the same
eapon as used in the Imperial ser-
ce, where it is giving complete satis-
ction, the reports of its service in
itral being very satisfactory.
Mr. Laurier, the Liberal leader, is
ry wrath at the mess that the fam-
s saying attributed to him, " Thank
d, there are no Orangemen in the
beral party," has put him into, and
ere has been quite a little rumpus in
Liberal camp over the authorship
the saying. Mr. Laurier denies that
ever used it, but a few days after
Chicoutimi meeting the Cultivat-
, which is owned and edited by Mr.
Ta
rte, Mr. Laurier's chief lieutenant,
blished a despatch in which the very
rds were used. This despatoh was
e published in La Pattie and other
eral papers, and it was only after
e Mail and Empire discovered the
morselthatthe Liberals com-
to
de
ro-
ild
nt
ut
d -
me
as -
he
ed.
uit
st
u-
94,
rs.
H.
x
orae
n We have just entered on the month
am of October, a time fraught• with. trem-
nt endous dangers, to all rhematic Suffer-
e era. It is terrible to contemplate the
Id agonies that thousands will have to en.
1_ dure. The victims are many; they are
e old and young, rich and poor. • Some
u- wealthy sufferers will betake themseiv-
ut es to climes with fewer dangerous
r- changes of temperature; but the vast
rt majority are obliged to face and en•
- dure the evils that must surely comp,
cool unless they seek the help of Paine's
e Celery Compound, that never fails in
most terrible cases of rheumatism.
Mr
D�K�ER 1
October Wheather
Dreaded byRheu-
matic Sufferers.
Sadden Changes in Tem-
.
peratare Bring Agon-
ies and Su�'errg.
Paine's Celery Compound
should be Freely Used this
Month.
THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT
CURES RHEUMATISM AND
SCIATICA,
•In the complete banishment of rhou-
rnatism and sciatica, Paine's Celery
s Compound has more wonderful cures
to its credit than can be shown by all
e other combined. medicines.
It should be remembered that Paine's
e Celery Compound does not simply re
e. Zieve for a few days or a week; this
wondeful tonic goes right tolthe root of
the trouble and takes away the disease
_ forever. Medical men know well of its
e value in rheumatism. and endorse its
ll use. It is therefore folly on your part
e
to go on suffering when such a cure
e is within your reach. If you are a rhe-
a- umatic suffer.,es, and wish ,a complete
cure, see that you are not influenecd to
take ISOBIHTHING ELSB, even if your
dealer recommeds it; your safety de-
pends entirely on Paine's Compound,
and its miraculous virtues.
Dashwood: The infant child of Mr.
Allis Brenner died on Sunday week
and was interred in the Bronson Line
cemetery.
Hibbert: Mr.Hugh Hamilton, of the
6th con. had this year a yield of 48 tons
and 120 pounds of flax from 15 acres
of ground. This was.a Iarge yield and
a profitable crop.
Varna: Mr. John Galbraith has rent-
ed his farm on the Bayfield road, near
this village, to Mr. Samuel Houston, of
the Sauble line, for a term of years, at
a good rental. Mr. Galbraith goes to
Bayfield to reside. He wilt be much
missed here.
Brucofield: Rev, T. G. Thompson,
formerly of this place, but now pastor
of Locke Street Presbyterian . Church
Hamilton, has been ordered by physi-
cians, to give up preaching for some
time on account of a seyere affection of
the throat.
wife
earl
pin.
m
si
Se
1)
th
la
ed
to
Ca
of
th
th
sa
no
ar
til
T
of
br
w
vi
fa
Ch
ve
ou
Go
Li
th
the
of
he
the
eur
T
pu
wo
als
Lib
Th
rich
menced to pull long faces. It was very
good reading for Quebec, but it was
quite another matter in Ontario. Mr.
Laurier, 1 learn, is not at all pleased; arg
and has asked explanations from Mr. mots
Tarte, but surely the Liberal papers took
would not misrepresent their idol. ly a
Dr. Theo. O'Sullivan, who has come
to Canada to collect money for the
Home Rule cause by means of lectures
on the Irish cause, met with very
poor success here to -night. Not more
than two hundred people attended the
lecture, which, at 26 cents a head, hard-
ly paid for the expense of the hall.
arkhili: The death of Mrs. Phippen
of Mr. Robert Phippen, occurred
y on Monday morning. Mrs. Phip-
was very highly respected by a
e circle of friends who sincerely
rn her death. The funeral, which
place Wednesday, was very large-
ttended.
Murdered by Her Son.
Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 30.—Windsor S,
Nye, a middle-aged labourer, who, with
hhis mother fiat PSherwood,etwelverlmiles
south of "Auburn, is lodged in the
Cayuga county gaol for killing his mo-
ther. Nye had been drinking heavily,
and yesterday imbibed freely from a bot-
tle of alcohol. About 1 p.m. Nye's mo-
ther succeeded in getting the bottle of
alcohol away front him. When he rntss-
ed it he flew into a terrible rage, whip-
ped out a revolver, and fired two shots
at her in quick succession. She died in-
stantly.
A Rieniean Noll -dight stopped.
lteuver, Col., Sept. 30.—A genuine Alexi-
can hull -fight was announcer) to take
place at the Denver 'Wheel Club park,
end about 2,000 r,eople aic,embled to enjoy
the sport." Several bulla were turned
loose in the arena, whore Arizona Charlie
and several cowboy began an oxhibitt'ot't
of lassooing. The men were immediately
Brussels: Ono day last week while
the slaters' assistant was carrying
slates, be missed his footing and fell on
the roof, and he and his load slipAed
down the roof and fell to the ground, a
distance of 35 feet, alighting on his
feet after a somersault or two over the
scaffold poles, which broke his fall and
thus savel his life. He was at work
again cat,'ying slates in a few minutes
none the worse.
Hensel': On Wednesday afternoon
a very pleasant event took place at the
residence of Mrs. Bengough, widow, of
this village, on which occasion her
daughter; Mrs. Mary E. Clark, was
united ie the bands of matrimony to
Mr. Wm. A,ndereon, of Marlette, Saeilae
county, Michigan, The happy couple
left for their new home on the evening
express, followed by the good wishes of
their friends, with whom we - join in
wishing them much happiness. -
Mitchell: Mr. Alexander, of the
is light station, came hear losing
o on Sunday last, Early in the
ing ho went in search of mush-
, and having secured. enough foie
kfast he returned and had them
red for his morning meal, He had
over oaten them, however, than he
mei mo deadly sick, and a physician
twits quiekly summoned, who said that
he was Suffering from eating. toad stools,
The usual restoratives were used, and
"Jack " was rescued from an untimely
death, Hereafter he ?will likely be
careful' when he
.goes itt search of
vorite delleae t,
placed under arrost by the police, and (flet"
the audience MIA dismissed without hav- itis ilf
in 50e0 anything at an resemblieg a
bull -fight. root)
reonie
,A halR1 lesieesion:
lntlependenee, leo., Sept. 00. -•Six lives bten
were crushed out to -day in a quarry preen
eight miles out from hero by the prem"- -no No
.tUte explosion of a'biast. The victims
aro 111iies 1•fCTyrnan. the :on tree toe, leer
quarrymen, and a boy, The men were
r:reshed unt1ter a htt:.;e rock, and Instant-
ly hiller, The boy Lived a few hours.
A rtiil'rt VP/14r. tit Iola ,,•ky,
Louisville Nye Sept. 30.—There Was 0
killing Prost lest night, which slid gre�a;t
ctarnage to tobacco and other vegetattoa room
in vetoes parts of the State. : At STer. his fa
sa[Ilea, jay , int " three -qua! tors•, of an •
tech formed. The. taint:hum temperature
bare last night vas 40, and there was a
ilght Irhe
Druggist say that their sal
Hood's Sarsaparilla, exeeed those
others. There is no'substitute
Hood's..
Perkbill: The frame of the Hustings
House barn was raised en Friday after -
0000, The barn is. 75x35 with a shed
the whole length of the building,
Clintom The other clay while ," at
work on Mr, Fair's farm, Mr. Mennen
sustained a stroke of apoplexy, and has
been at the point or death ever since.
Bianshard; G. Douglas Stanley,
teacher iu S. S. No, 5, has been paid the
compliment of a re engagement for the
bird year, (1896) at a liberal increase
to salary.
Logan; Much sympathy is felt for
Mr, John Hamrn, whose wife died on
Tuesday, et the age of 46 years, She
was an estimable woman and a good
neighbor.
es of
DANCING AND DANCERS
of ail Gallia!, in his "Travels in Africa," de
for elates that the people of the weft coast are
exceedingly fond of dancing. He vuce
tried to lire thein out, but as long as he
could raise his Barad to his violin they con -
thine(' to fiance, and he was forced to dc.
gist,
One of the moat famous early ballet
dant'ers was Mile. Maze, who, being ruined
by Seess's financial schemes, dressed her-
self in her finest robes and committed
suicide publicly by jumping off a Seine
bridge£ pt nom: in the presence of theme-
ands Maria Taglioni, the dansense, was the
daughter of an Italian ballet roaster. She
was born in 1804, went on the stage in
1822 and continued her appearanoes in
public until 1847, when she retired, Her
greatest successes were in La Bayadere,
La Sylphide and La Fi11e du Danube,
Heine's ballet, ' iMephistophels," dis-
plays "13'aust" tempted by a female Mep-
histopheles, who exhibits to her victim the
most celebrated female danseuses of anti-
quity, including "Salome," the daughter
of "Herodias," while David is also repre-
sented as doing a pas eeul before the
ark.
The ballet d'action is said to have been
revived from the anolent models by the
famous Duchesse du Maine, who took a
well-kuowii play, bad music'. written for
it, and set the characters to act it through
from beginning to end without speaking a
word• It was extremely popular, and so
established a faebion.
Lucan: Another of Lucan's old resi-
dents passed away last week in the
person of Wm. Quigley, He was in
his 78th year He was buried on Tues-
day at St, James Cemetery.
Hensall: The brickwork on Mr.
Chas, McDonell;s fine new dwelling is
now completed and presents a very
good appearance, and is creditable to
Mr, George Kydd, the contractor,
Fullerton: The frame of a barn,
40x70, was raised on the farm of Mr.
John Balkwell, con, 4, on Tuesday: last,
On the Gth of August his old barn was
struck by lightning aud destroyed,
Stanley: The old ,,residents of this
township are rapidly departing this
life, On Friday- last there passed quiet-
ly away, after an illness of six weeks,
Mr. Walter Moffat, at the age of nearly
sixty-four years.
Grand Bend: A young son of Mr. F.
Gratton, accidently got his arm broken
on Friday of last week by falling off
the roof of a building, Dr. Ovens, of
Parkhill, set the boue and the little fel-
low is doing well.
Kippen: Mr. Alex, Monteith, sr., who
was visiting in Ireland and Scotland
for` some weeks, returned home on Fri-
day last. Mr. Monteith enjoyed his trip
very much, but saw many changes in
the land of his birth. •
Stephen: On Tuesday Last while
Henry, the four year old son of Mr.
Frank Trieuhner was playing around
the woodshed he accidently fell on a
scythe, cutting his hand very severly.
Ic required several stitches to close up
the wound.
Parkhill: Mr, James Powell, of Chi
cage, who is on a visit to his parents
here, was out shooting on . Tuesday
afternoon and succeeded in bagging
20 black squrrels. This is the biggest
record of the season in the squirrel -
shooting line. .
Kippen: Many in this neighborhood
will be sorry to learn of the death of
Mr, rhos, Tisdale, Jr., son of Mr, Thos
Tisdalei of Stanley, a promising young
man, who left these parts some five
years -ago for Washington state, where
ho .had'resided ever since,
Ai 1saCraig ; The Northern Fair was
hefd liet'e Thursday and Friday last,
Although the weather was cold and
raw, crowds attended, and everything
was very successful. Entries were far
in advance of last year in quality and
quantity, and the speeding in the ring
was very interesting.
Clinton: Robert Leatherdale anem-
ployee of the Doherty organ factory,
had histrunk tapped for oyer $15 at
his boarding
house. Suspicion rested
on a certain party and on his being
cornered he admitted the theft and
promised, to make the amount good to
Mr. Leatherdale before Oct. 15th,
Brinsley:, On Tuesday morning, 17th
Sept, Margaret, wife of W. F. Hardy,
died in the 29th year of her age. The
deceased was a sufferer from that dread
disease consumption, and had been in
very poor health for more than a year,
but, with that •jovial tempermt;nt, which
was ever characteristic of her, she kept
up and went about until a few days
before her death.
Downie : While Mr. Ralph Muir, son
of Mr. Peter Muir, Downie, was assist-
ing in building a silo on the farm of
Mr. Armstrong in Downie, he met with
a painful accident. He was sitting ou
a log using an auger when a work-
man overturned a piece of timber near
him into which au axe had been driven:
The axe fell out and struck Mr. Muir
on the knee, inflicting a severe wound
which will keep him from working for
several weeks.
Tuckersmith: On Tuesday evening
While Mr. W. Plewes and his children
were returning from the field, the hors-
es, which were returning, scared the
children, and while one of them was
running ,to her father she was run over
by the horses. Luckily she received no
serious injuries except a broken leg,
which is serious enough, but with pro-
per treatment will be around at an
early date.
Clinton: The Huron Central Fair here
was on the whole a success, and the
wheather was perfect. The roots and
vegetables have not been equalled for
nlany years. Fruits presented a good
appearance, considering the poor crop,
The display of fine arts and ladies' work
was superior, but entries were not so
numerous as on former occasions, On
the whole the outside show was good,
light horses and swine excelling, The
attendance was slightly in advance of
last year,
Mitchell: Thomas Stayner will be re
membered by many of our citizens. He
came to Mitchell many years ago with
his payouts when quite it young lad,
and distinguished himself on several
occasions in resetting from drowning
boys who had sank beneath the waters
in the mill pond Of late years he had
been a resident of Barcroft, Ont, On
Monday, the 16th inst., he wes ;tailing
on Albion Lake, about eight miles west
of hie home, when his canoe upset and
he was frowned: Ile was 47 years of
age, and leaves a wife and eight child -
rep, three of whom etre married, to
morn his loss,
•
ACROSS THE SEAS.
The manuscript of Tannhauser has jest
been sold to a Leipsic amateur for 10,000
marks E89,500.).
In the Marquesas group the recent ab-
solute prohibition of the sale of opium
has increased at once the demand for
liquor.
The forest land owned by the state is in
Germany 33' per cent. of all forests; in
Scandinavia,. 15 to 20; in France, 10; in
Switzerland, 4, and in Italy, not 2.
• The English postmaster -general has
just announced that private Bards with a
half penny :wimp affixed will be accepted
as postal cards within the United. King-
dom.
M. Schneider, the head of the great
Creusot foundries, was married the other
day iu Paris. Creusot has 'grown iu sixty
years from a village of 500 Finhabitants to
a town of 80,000 people—larger thau
Krupp's town of Essen.
Russia proposes to connect the Baltic
with the Black Sea, according to recent
report. The rivers Dneiper and Dwina
are to be joined by a canal;. surveying has
been begun at both ends of the route, and
Chersou is spoken of as the harbor fur the
canal on the Black Sea.
Newspapers in Russia were forbidden
some time ago to make any reference to
the dresses worn by the empress cm state
occasions. This was done because one
paper by mistake reported her as wearing
a dress which at that time was completely
out of fashion.
NICKNAMES OFTEN HEARD.
Henry VI
ILwas called Bluff old Hal,
from his rudeness and coarseness of
speech.
James Boswell was nicknamed the Bear -
leader, froin his association with John-
son.
Cobdenis called the Apostle of Free
Trade on account, of his labors in that di-
rection.
John Calviu was. the Pope of the Refor-
mation, from his influence among the re-
formers.
Loafs Bonrdaloue was called the Des-
mosthenes. of Divinity, from his, rare elo-
quence.
Aristophaates was the Father of Com-
edy, because he was the first Greek satiri-
cal writer. '
Ariosto was the Walter Scott of Italy,
because of his skill in the line of historical
romance.
John Selden was the Walking Library,
because of the amount and diversity of his
knowledge.
William Hogarth was dubbed the Juven-
al of Painters, from the satirical eharacter
of his works.
FRUIT BUDS.
Doesn't your orchard want manuring,
For apples and pears autumn planting is
good enough.
Albinos or white spots among huckle-
berries and blackberries are hardly rare
enough to deserve much fuss to be made
over them.
The complaints of the authorities about
zinc found America dried apples, eeems
to be "much ado about nothing."
The English walnut may be a semi-
tropical fruit, and not entirely hardy.
But it flourishes and bears well in pro
tested spots, especially in the the suburbs
of cities, as far north as western New York
and lower Canada.
Corn stalks cut in pieces twofeet long
(whole or split), set around the tree and
tied top and bottom with willow or binder
twine will stay on for three years, and pro-
tect the tree from suu-scald, borers, mice
aud rabbits. At least this is what one of
our contemporaries says.
SOCIETY'S WAYS.
Ringlets for women apd whiskers for
mtn tiro announced as among the £trshion-
ablepossibilities of London's near future.
The stovepipe hat is shaking on its
pedestal. It began to disappear in the
circles of British business. Tho great heat
i., T .,,r,,., t.. .,,t. ,i ntrnl •ri
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks fn.
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AHD
PICTURE' l OUL: s'd S,
S, GIDLEY & SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Bind
TRY
IT
eFOR
BACKACHE
REEUMATISM
LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA
15 orTEN
A NEGLECTED COLO
WMIOM O•V•LOPS.
Finally into Consumption.
BREAK( UP C0L9 GI 'fl*E
•r U•INa
Pyny- Pectoral
THE QUICK CURE
POR
coureeS. COLDS.
BRONCHITIS.
HOARSENESS. !1lTtm.
Large Bottle, 25 Uta.
''155IsA PICTURE
OF THE FAMOUS CUR;
FOR SCIATIC PAINS.,
ASE
it
F011
Musca iS,
PAals
.;ANO
ACHES..
EACH IN AIR TIGHT TIN SOX 2
SIlEHTHOL PLASTER
--- •amu.,
•e
Th
4 �
r a rd.
'pie3
IS HANDLED B1
PE `s KIN'S
AND
MARTIN,
AGENTS FO
BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES
ORGANS, ETC.
The Brautford won
—239 first prima,
—143 second "
S8 third "
and holds nearly every
Champion.hip from .41)3
Atlantic to tlte•Pacilic.
Perkins St Iartin,
EXETER
PAC INH
B. USE.
HOGS WANTED
FOR DELIVERY
EVERY PiIONDAY JL.AL
As we are killing hogs regular we Are
prepared to fill crocks or pails with
new lard.
PRICE LIST:
Tender loin 9 cents perdli
Spare ribs 2 rr er
Boast pork 10 "
Lard in crocks 11. "
Hams, smoked 12 •a.
Baukc t1 11 "
B. Bacon rr 12 " t<e
Clear Bacon 9 to 10 "
.spiced roll 10 " .Y
. ige feet 16 " per,doz
THE EXETER PACKING
C. SNELL, - Prop.
COLIC,
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery and Summer Com-
plaints, Cuts, 'Burns, and
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
Sunburn can all be prompt
ly relieved by
Patin" Davis'