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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-7-2, Page 5e,edy, known tent—tt ages of Dfental ail of Wood's ,seined Onion. tor of lAL i0P 'n its THE (15xtter buoicate Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER, By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF STJBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance I!i;1.50 if not so paid, Acizrertising Rates ©x 3pplica- tion: No paper discontinued until all arrearages pre paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordingly. Liberal discountmado for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods: Every description of JQB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, Cheques,moneyord- ers, &o, for advertising, subscriptionsetc. to be made payable to Clias.I1. Sanders EDITOR AND PROP Professional Cards. H.RINSMAN, L,D.S, Fanson's. Block en— two doors north of Carling Store ILA IN ST, EX?iTEB, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Parkhill every Tuesday, 'Lucan every Wednesday and at Zurich on last Thursday of each in oath a DR.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D•D.S. honors Graduate of the Toronto Lriti- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. A111 modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot 8. Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter, • Medical mu. G. SHOULTS, GENERA L' t.1 has moved. one door south. D J A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS., Residenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Speakman,. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' offiee; same as formerly --north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May lot. lS;ls Y. A Rollins, M, D. T. A, Amos, AL. D Tlil.T. P. McLATJG1i.LIN, MEMBER OF 1J the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- our. Offiee, Dashwood,, Ont. l.eg al. up H. COLLINS, 3ARRISTER,SOLICIT- .L . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Notary Public. Money to Loan. E.DICKSON,BAERISTIP ,SOLICITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &e, Money to loan Office—Fansou's Blook,Exeter 1 LLIOT&ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC., Conveyancing. mid Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. Branch office at Heusall every Thursday. B, V. I:LLtoT. PhuexER ICA ELT,IOT f l:rtieueerS BIIt76Z''\,R'ielrn Isett. LicensedAuct- iouoorfbrtlt. Counties of Perth and ' Middlesez,alio fertownship oflsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rca'- sonbelo.~ales.arranged at Poet ofano.Win- ohelsa. TOIIN T. tt :dI'OOTT, Exeter, Ontario, Auctioneer for the County of Huron, Special erten-thee given to farms audfarm stock sales. Charge.; - moderate. Parties • coutempinIdea hetie. settee this Fall should give film a r , al. Fer further l,ar ,cul ars, apply by letter t • Eke rer P. O. Orders lett at the Auyot rte Quite, Exeter, will receive prompt attention. sun w. aa, -- ,m, !aurveyor.s. RED. W.FARNCOMB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post OfficeMain street. Ereter.Onp. insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main. St.' Exeter Ma" see tala The Same Man! Yes, the same man may be made to look very different if the photographer knows how to produce the deception. The same thing may be said in many different ways if a man wants to be tricky and knows how to juggle the words ; but to cut a long story short we can make you Look Better in one of our choice suits clothes than any other tailor in town. A Call Solicited. Bert. Knight. MABILINH; THE WOMAN'S FRIEND Has cured others! Will cure yon Ask your Druggist for Mabelint MA33ELINE is a positive cure for all uterine troubles. It is not necessary to enumerate them here, It is the general cus- tom in describing a remedy to fill the ad- vertisingmedium with a medical treatise, describing, in a highly colored manner,. symptoms and forms of disease, scientif lcal ly, and in such a way as to involve •theread- er in a maze of theory and speculation. We avoid all this sensational way of advertis- ing. Ifyou are sial: it is presumed that you know oftho feet and can form some idea of What your ailment is, and we can only ad- vise you generally• MABstr..,INE;isvegetablecompound and cannot injure the most delicate an can be. used with horfeet safety. MABELIITFl is placed in capsules and they areapplied directly to the diseased parts. Full directions, how to apply on every box. Send' 81 for one month's treatment. 14 capsules in a box. Why pay three dollars for any other remedy when you can buy Mabolino for one dollar? Address all cumm'unications to THE SALUTINE CO. Box 230,; Windsor, Ont. Wanted—An Idea whoman stmink thing topatent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you ealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBeEN Rc CO., Patent Atter. nays .Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and list of two hundred inventions wanted. A Worn out, nervous women, receive' criticism where they should have sympathy. They cannot help being nervous, if their blood is impure, When the blood fails 'to feed the `nerves upon proper nourishment what can you exliect but nervous prostra- tion, debility and nervous headaches? If the cause is found. n in't impure the cure must be in making the blood pure. This is just what Hood's Sarsae parilla does, and it has proved the true nerve tonic because it the true blood. purifier, and the solace, comfort and defender of thousands of housewives, teachers, clerks and other sufferers of of both sexes. Just read• this letter: "I think it is my' duty to tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me and my 'family. Two years ago I was in a weak, nervous condition and had dreadful pal- pitations *or jumping of my heart, fol- lowed by sinking spells, which would last for several minutes. Sometimes it would seem as though I would never come out of them..; I was treated by the best physi- cians, but only for a little time did they help me. I seemed to be growing worse instead of bettor. I would often, seem. hungry, but when ate, no matter how little, it would cause me such misery that I was often wicked enough to wish my- self dead. I had that languid, all -gone feeling and suffered awe ful distress in my stomach. I had given: up all hopes of ever being well, when my mother wished me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I consented, to please her, and before I had taken the whole of one bottle I could see I was improving, and soon was indeed very much better. Its effects have been truly wonderful and. I hope this letter may be the means of help- ing Other suffering men and to try Flood's Sarsaparilla and be benefited by it. We have used Rood's Pills in our family and find them very excellent, es- pecially for constipation, 'Wugive Hood's medicines great praise, and if anyone complains of feeling badly, I say ' You should take Road's and only hood's."' Mate. Klemm Same, 320 Dana Street, Wa- terloo, Iowa. Remember that Sarsaparilla Is the One True BloodPurifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood d. Co., Lowell, lfitss.. t the best familycathartie Flood S PIUS andliverstimulant. 25e. ii :t1"u'ant", DOCTORS I R &KER A ' Specialists in the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Sexual and Plivete Diseases I? Team i ha ir, 800,O tart! YOUNG SU G iq It Yon are nervous and Eqpt l despondent; weak and debilitated; tired mornings; no ambition; i idfelec , memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable; eyes x-onken, red and blurred; MI pimples on flee; dreams and night losses; drains at stool; oozing on excitement; • haggard locking; weak back; bone pains; ulcers; ha'nlooso; sore throat; varicocele; want of confidence; impo- tenor; lack of energy and a inWlgitiltIP strength. - �yy important step in M i i 1=1 fS I., life should never be taken until you are positively cured if I you have been weakened or diseased. "Remember "Like father, like sen," Emiss- ions, varicocele, spermatorrha+a and syphilis endanger happiness in married life. Oar New Method cures them per- manently. if you are Married consult us ,3 at once, as we can restore your strength, vital energy and desires. If you wish to •' Marry. our advice may be worth a fortune to you. Don't flet Mr Life he Drained it ay The flew light Treatment, terra asri New Method was discovered by us several years ago. It builds up and strengthens the nervous system; restores lo•t vitality to the sexual organs; stops all drains and losers; invigorates and restores lostman- hood, it never fails in curing the results of Self Abuse, Later Excesses. Blood Dis- eases, or the effects of a Misspent Life. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY What we Treat and Cure! Emissions,Varioecele,Syphf- 1is,NervousDebflity,Stricture, Glest, Impotency, Unnatural U ischarees.LostManh ood,Kid- ncey andEladderDiseas s.Con- sultation Free. Books (illustrated) Free. Write for Question Blank for H o rn a Treatm e n t. Everything Con- fidential. Plain envelopes. Nothing sent C. 0. D. See testimonials next week. DRS. KENNEDY & l(ERCAN , cLan Shelby St.. Detroit, Mich. e eeei` e Te'erttS.- it' ;'itlfh'M, .F.tinfeEar ,r EXETER MRKET . (Chan gerl every 'tVodi,esflay), Wheat per bushel . 80.05 to 65 Barley' 25 to 37 Oats 1J to 11) 4 Peas Butter Eggs Potatoes per hag Onions, ....... _. Say per ton Wool EVERY GOOD HOUSEWIFE SHOULD REMEMBER • That impure water may be rendered pure by altering 'through charcoal. That brooms should be hung in a eel leeway to be kept soft and pliant; • That to wrap cutlery in coarse brown paper will keep it from rusting. • That lemons are improved by keeping in cold water until needed for use. • That a pan of hot water in an oven prevents the contents from scorching. That 1 tall corks sh 'be washed, ed, thor- oughly oulhly dried and kept for any future call. That a spoonful of grated horseradish will keep a pan of milk sweet for days. That bouilli is not a srrlp, but is the beef which has beenboiled in making broth. • That roaches and creeping things are best destroyed by the use of hot alum water. That ink spots on clothing may be re- moved by the use of spirits di turpen- tine. That an old newspsaper cleans a look- ing -glass more effectually than linen or chamois. That herbs should be gathered when beginning to bloom and be kept in paper sacks. That kerosene oil will make tin*kettles as bright as new. Rub with a woolen rag. That at a tennis tea the tennis balls may be imitated by serving mediuin-siz- ed oranges skinned, That the fiber of a baked apple will cook evenly only when the core is re- moved. before cooking. That a spoonful of vinegar put into the water in which meat or fowl is boiled makes them tender. That windows may be kept free from MS by rubbing the glass with a sponge dipped. in alcohol, That most "instantaneous" chocolates are greatly improved by being brought to a boiling point. That a paste of crude potash and whiting brushed over a grease spot on marble will remove the stain. ' That.turniture may be relieved of ink stains by applying a solution of nitre and water with a brush. That broiled young turkey should be thoroughly done through, and that it is almost equal to chicken partridge, That if grease spots appear on the wall paper they may be eradicated with a piece of blotting -paper and a hot flat- iro n. That a papered wall may be cleaned and freshened by rubbing down with bread, or by applying cornmeal with a cloth. That oilcloths aro made much more durable by applying a coat of linseed oil. Brush with varnish when thor- oughly dry. That the taste of flsh,may be effectu- ally removed from knives and forks by rubbing them with fresh orange or lem- on peel. ''`'hat silverware may be kept bright by tho use of water in which potatoes have been boiled. Beep nettled for the purpose. That a sponge may he cleansed by rubbing half a leash lemon thoroughly into it an I rinsing several times in lnkewarm water,. That to build a coal fire successfully small coal should first be laid on the paper and lindlingwootl and. large coal placed on top. . • I That if the refrigerator is not in use during the winter, it should be given three or four good scaldings and "nrub- hings during the season That every scrap of tissue paper that comes into the house should be saved for wiping looking -glasses, It gives a pe- culiar luster to the glass. That the truest economy can only be attained by preparing such foods as contain therequisite proportions of nitrates, carbonates and phosphates. That oyster shells should be washed and kept on band, as two or three boil- ed in time teakettle once a week 'will prevent the formation of iron rust. That when a baked potato is done. it should be wrapped in a . towel and pressed until it bursts open. The potato will always be mealy in this way. That hard water may, be rendered soft and rival distilled, water by dropping a two -ounce vial into the kettle. The impurities will adhere to the bottle. 1, That the whites of two eggs beaten to a froth may he eaten by a person' with delicate stomach just before retiring. The yolks are loss easily digested. , That in long spells of damp weather the jellies should be inspected, as a very little dampness in the place In which the jellies are kept will often spoil them. That the woman who goes to cooking lectures and continually quotes the lec- turer in warning tier family not to eat this and that article makes herself dis- liked. That canned tomatoes are very con- venient, but that the constant smother- ing of every dish in canned tomatoes cinhounts to an abuse as practised in American kitchens. That blackberry t, cordial, thick with spices, is far better as a home remedy than blackberry brandy, and seldom fails to relieve an attack of cramps caused by indigestion. That all worn-out cotton garments should be washed and out up, into con- venient piecesfor use in scrubbing or about the kitchen. Old under flannels make good nitchen floor rags. That all he ashes made by the fires in the house ,should be sprinkled and sifted to save half burnt coal, which can he used in the kitchen range, especially when a slow fire is wanted. That when a filter is introduced into the household it is a duty to see that the water is always used, and not the water from the faucet, in tea and coffee as well as for cooking and drinking purposes. That to lessen a coal fire press it from the top so as to make the mass more compact giving less room for air. To revive it lay on small pieces tenderly and -add larger pieces of coal when need- ed to replenish. That 'on1l the best olive oil should be sod for frying and cooking. According 'hi recent cooking lecture, the oil used r frying may be strained. and kept for so again. If it, has been scorched it 40 to f6 U Ii to 285 fo 40 to 45 IT • 000 to 10,00 m is ia'tilt.lt4D', S P. tH OU! L- TAKE E iiflYROYRL WAFERS To e'a't; irrekubolry nod w ltknl`Ps, 7n'e17 t1 l:'rrn., n, Mn.lthy cncolnqu. Thu 'd'o,lcl i ni 1 i e nv,rs" to_vutmtr women, tidii' I' al, 11i!Ip,m,nt., proutlo pain. r4a. t, e it"ar)ocls Ae Yer'holhtr,'h hound All e ngelate'hdl Shorn atth wr boa. Hobe.ttn'rlc:iluiyterweunsul:aewa,, ei, nst be 'thrgwn away. That in preparing bits of stale bread for breading chops, croquettes and cut- lets, the best way is to pass the dried and crushed crumbs through a' sieve, put the finest into a jar and keep the rest. for stuffing and baking macaroni. That fresh mill` coining from healthy,.' well-fed cows and I opt' in clean vessel is always neutral, that is, when tried With red or blue litmus paper, would leave, both unchanged. Any, milk which reddens blue litmus paper should be re- jected. DONTS' FOR MARRIED PEOPLE. Don't imagine that because you are the wage-eeruer your wife has no rights. Don't accuse your husband of drinking every time you detect an, odor of liquor; Don't become intimate with every other woman in the house (if you live in a flat.) Don't be afraid to apologize: even if you have not been the cause of the quarrel. Don't move every time your wife finds a better fiat "for just the same money." Don't walk three yards apart if you are out in a rainstorm s hm with only one umbrella. Don't insist that your wife shall wear bloomers so that you need have but one bicy ole, Don't allow your children to know that you have ever had occasion for alteroatiou. Don't criticise your wi'fe.` because she adopts all the whinhsiealities of women's fashions, Don't take the words out of each others mouth while telling a story to third per- sons. Don't forget that the marriage relation can never be a happy one without mutual sacrifices. Don't throw your young husband too much into the company of fascinating and artful women. Don't make biting remarks about `chow different" things are when you have corn patsy to dinner, Don't' ref ass your wife if she wants the last word. Let her have it; it won't cost you anything. Don't parade your children as if they were freaks; it floes not make the neigh - 'hors love you, ,e Don't allow yourselves to become so do- mestic as to be cut off entirely from social intercourse. Don't give way to every temptation to be irritable. If you do you only make matters much worse. • Don't grow jealous if your wife raves about some "mash" actor. Such frenzies are usually short-lived. Don't be forever reciting to your friends the daring exploits and wonderful adven- tures of your husband, Don't make an awful fuss over every cent you give your wife, • iouwere mar- ried with your eyes open. Don't imagine that because you are married your wife has leetall interest in her former associates. Don't get so much in the habit of speak- itig, 'baby talk" that you forget ,to con- verse in any other language. Don't, under any circumstances, speak about your wife: to thin persons except in the most flattering teems. Don't insist that your husband walk the floor every night with the baby. This duty should be.divided equally. Don't forget that your wife is much superior to other women. If she were net you would not have married Don't elhruhierate for your husband's im nr tit the proposals you have reiteived the trt;t. It only flatters his vanity. Dee% rifle your husband's pockets every nightinthe week. Ile may occasionally find bee for sonic loose ch;l.uge. Don't liths fault with your wife because site spi:n,ls much of her time shopping, Thiele of the money she saves on bargains. THE EYE. A Vollc'c'tion of Interest and Instructive lint, Concerning the 'Visual Organ. Tim . utility of shedding teaks is to keep the eyes caul, though the balance of the head may be hot. It is said that the prevailing colors of eyes among patients of lunatic asylum« ane brown or black. Eyes of. which the whole of the iris is visible belong to erratic persons, often with a, tendency toward insanity. Blue-eyed cats are always deaf. The physiologists have in s Ala attempted to explain this curious circumstance. Lines are more et .fly seen than small squares. A linin l -4,i1 ftli of the inch thick canhbe easily seen by an unaided eye. Many creatures of the lowest orders of animal life are provided with eye spots, which probably give only au impression of light. It seldom happens that both eyes are exactly alike. An examination with a magnifying glass usually discovers many differences between the two. A red object is not nearly so visible at a distance as one of white. A red globe a foot in diameter can be perceived clearly only at a distance of 5,000 feet, and a blue globe a little further. A white object of any size may be seen in sunlight arta distance of 17,280 times its diameter; that is to say, if it is a white ball afoot in diameter, it can be perceived at a distance of 17,280 feet.—Philadelphia Bulletin - DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH. Did you ever know a lazy man who didn't complain that his pay was too low? The cheerful giver is one whose gift is from the heart. The less religion people have, the more they are ashamed of it. We treat Christ just as we treat the helpless. • There are some blessings that God can only give in the lions' den. The only thing that can kill worry is faith. With all his practice, the devil hasn't improved any ein his first hypocrite. It magnifies the love of Christ to become well acquainted with some of the people for whom he died. Many a man who claims to be trusting God finds out that he isn't when the bank breaks. Seek happiness and you Will fail. Seek Christ, and you will find both. Daniel could find time to pray three times a day, but'solne of us think we are doing well if we pray once a week, The higher the flood swells on earth, the nearer the ark mounts to heaven.—Ram's Horn. BIRD, TALK.. The meadow lark has a plaintive whis- tle. The humming bird has a squeaky, little voice, The red-headed 'Woodpecker sings like a tree frog. ' The bluebird sings, in flight and at rest, a soft, pleasing warble. The brown thrush is one of the sweetest of singers—a very gifted vocalist. The Maryland yellow -throat has a vigor- ous, rich, but monotonous note. The chickadee in summer calls "chic -a dee." In winter „day -day -day," The bobolink has a most curious, incom- prehensible, jingling, roundabout, joyous, laughable medley. The catbird mews, calls in a rude way "trat-tat-tat tat," and. sometimes imitates a robin and a thru'sh.—Phi(aclelpltia Rec- ord. THE PERFECT TEA THE FINEST TEA - IN THE WORLD ONSOON TEA FROM THE TEA LA T TO T H P E TEA et le P IN ITS NATIVE PURITY, "Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the supervision' of the Tea gnawers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fr that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages:. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of % lb., r lb. and g lbs., and sold in three flavours at ,roc„ Son, and hoc. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STHEL, I•IAYTER & CO., it and 13 Front St. East, Toronto. TE FITINITURE MAN Cl Ro we has got the best furniture store; Rhee ! Whim 1 Don't you wish you were him; And his prices are cheaper than ever before; Andbe hisggladoare tat.tat.ds are handsome a king would To own b :sauchit parlor suits. All be wants can If he'd just go to Rowe's as I would advise. My ! Eyes I But won't he be wise? If he goes to Rowe's, as I would advise. And Rowe'e got chairs that elsewhere you can't buy. Whee! "Whine! What a singular thing That o'er the furniture men here, he soars far on high. His bedroomsets haven't their equal in town .And I know that these facts are authentic all round. Wang! Hea! I know hid He ear fftnlcts a authentic all round. You will find R nwr,'s down town. Gime; ee! Whizz! What•. a great place it is ! Nes Cling d ow,vn on old Main street's romantic cl Just loaded with furniture massive and fine, Everstlhing that en,e want, so just call any title, Rowe sella hi, goo,ls cheaper than any one can. Whin ! Whann What a marvelous man! What a very rer.arltah1e, marvelous man ! .N,ROW+E. Scientific American Agency for e. abso TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, +ClOPIIRIOt1ITS, etc. For informatinn and. fret. )landbook write to MUNN h d. C O., ail liihosew,,Y, 1 Ew Y oa1L (Most I urr an'for seeming patents in. America. I'vs'ry patent Islam nut by ns Is brought before the publie by a notice given free or charge in the Lararst clrrn]atlnn of any erienttfc paper in the world. Splendidly lttn;trated, No Intelligent lin shells l hu wl h ia„ it. weekly 53.4)0 a Fetal i .leiynn"th:, A,I,lress,MMUNNa CO,, leeeasek.es, eel llruadway, New Yore: City. BRISTOL SRi TOL'S 'S and CSOATED The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines. A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Clout and Chronic Complaints. They Cleanse and Purify the BIood. All Druggists aqui. General Dealers. Imperial Meat Marks Having purchased the butcher- ing Business of .A. Load man (Wood's Old Stand) we will be ` pleased to see all our oldcustomers and as many new ones. Fresh Meat We intend keeping the the very best of fresh meat, and it will be our first aim to please customers. Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage, hams, bacon, and everything usual ly sold in the factory can now be procured at the shop. Orders Promptly delivered. We intend conducting a cash business, the longest term of credit being one week, (a discount of b°/, will be given for cash. SiEri�.,a1_ r Pa,. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANAD,.. PAIN -KILLER THE GREAT Family 'ledicine of thee. Age. �' Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the. Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Vo'/da, Coughs, etc., etc, Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprar-ns,. Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuia/gily, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article over attained to such unbounded popi/U9r- ity.—Sulens Observer. - We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pale,. Hiller, Wo have seen its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and knew it tohe a good enticlo.--Circe. iwOODisiarich. moatval able familyc yet the i'aln-Ritlar, wake m the most vuluahicfamily modidnecewleuse.—Tcnnansee Organ. It hes real merit; as a means of remoVIng.pa'fn,'no medicinehas acquired a reputation equal to I'errylfavte rain-lcillec—Newport Dears. Cowers nri,ultatioas, Soy,in'y tliego,ieloo "nas`a'l' DnVN Heli everywliore • large batth.s, lt. VY•;fvlL Pfd IIOEtO 6;01'31'14ES, 54) Cent+, Are showing sl,ecial line for the next two weeks in PARLOR TABLES, C ' iMPOLES, AND PICTURE It 1 Si GID , ON S Uri j ODD F ' LL;I`s'S Pr' Ita east; 9 ki111 j� t �V G.4 Bio 1 a I r E as Bicyle Pleasure. Are you seeking Bicycle plerrsu if so, you should reek first 1.gore wheal, We can furnish ,ton any t= the best wheels made, at lowest prices Musical. Do you want anything in fhh• musical line. We have ,l choice los of Pianos and arenas, tall and in- spect them before buying elsewhere. A full stock Of sewing machines, baby car riages, etc,' etc. r ii.s & Martin a CEIVRAL DRUG STORE Those who have used Winan's Cough balsam pro. pounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds., and bronchitis troubles, Winan's condition and cough powders for horses the best in the market, al- ways on hand; also Aceto- ' benefacto and Liniment, the medicine so successfuii used by Mr. Chas. Munroe; Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing various diseases. Fo sale here, LLY T q Drugg:i i IF YOU WANT TO T A Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out- fit. We give you the best and at reasonable rates, A CALL SOLICITED W. G. Bissett