HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-17, Page 8INSURANC,La'
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Personal.
needtrevtes.
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year.
lambs
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"pills E ST 11-4L.E11,0T,A.C.' ENT FOR
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E',AN't '01 ToXonto; also tor law latiClaNIX
PrISE INSURANCE gogY. ot London,
fediglenastao itorm...4 04NADIA,N, of Aiwa-,
troel, ad. the BRITIall Eallsiltal lallsE AS
sultAxezoow.)4Ny, et amalou. Enemed,
astablished 1847. §s over $5,00o,000 ;
.1laims and bonuses paid. over $1.Q.000,000,
---
f, 0 Gal L—tore. at ail times; from any part of the
Count y, Items of local. news, such cts ac-
cidents,or any i,nteresti•ng incident Whatvfront any of our suhscribers or read-
ers generaliy for the parpose of Valdie
ation.
,
tli, •
%to, aulWr MVP*
THURSDAY, MAY lith 1838.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
_---
THE Undersignecl would. announce to
blie nubile that he has now on Ilan 11. One of
the best assorted stocks of heelless, boots
and shoes, am. in town, and would call
313004 attention to his Scotch Collars,
alildren's Clarriegesast Express Waggons,
as they are the best in the market, and at
prices to suit the tinses. Ca/1 and be con-
vinced, C. EAORETT, Mahasta Exeter.
RE -OPENING.-• The undeisgned, de -
fires to thank his many Patrons ana
Frieuds for past favors, and to advise
them and the publie generally that he has
mened out for Business in the BOOT &
SHOE line, in Mr. Chas. .Eacrett's Har-
aess arid Shoe store, Exeter., Boots and
hoes amide to order, uut of the Best
Materitas, in latest styles and on shortest
notice. Also on hand a laige assortment
af Men mad Women's wearing Boots and
hoes of ma !own make, at verylow prices.
Repairing done ch,eaply, neatly and
aromptly. A. call solicited.
• CHAS. TOIVL
................, ,
rrPSt No man.
Every farmer should kuoW the weight
iE his grain before he leaves home, and to
,ccomplish this should buy a good scale ;
int to get a poor scale is worse than none
t all. The name- C. Walsall' ct So, on a
etsle is safficient guarantee that all the
mete are made of genuine material.
ilvery farmer should write for their cata-
;ague, which will be sent free to any ad -
tress. See their advertisement elsewhere.
.—._„.„_.
aeware.
The latest laws are nab. that newspap-
r publishers can arrest any one for fraud
rho takes a paper and refuses -to pay for
t. Under the law the men who allows
is subscriptions to rust along for some '
tine unpaid, or takes three paper from.
he post office and then orders the post -
seater to marls it "refused," and have a '
otice sent notifying the publisher, lays •
imself liable to arrest and fine, same as
ar theft. .
Mr. Danl.. ilicAnsh, who has been in i
lalifornia, has returned and graces our '
treets in a "Buffalo Bill" costume. Dan '
sakes a first-rate "wild wester".—Mr. '
Wm. Drew and family have returned. from ,
Jos Angeles, California, where they have 1
een spending -the winter. Mr. Drew 1
)oks as hale and hearty as ever, and
7hile he likes California, he is pleased to i
eturn and enhale the fresh breezes of this '
orthern cliine.—Mr. Benjamin Grigg, '
rho is attending college, is home spending ;
short vacation. 1
1
Large quantities of pressed hay arebeing 1
hipped from here. •
Mr 8 C Hersey having control of the agl
rounds for 21th, all wishing to rent i
ooths will please call on him. c
Are you, rural reader, coming to Exeter t
n the 24th? If you do, a grand time is /
3 store for you. I
An. auction sale of valuable village prop- 3
rty, belonging to Mr. Isaac Carling, will 3
e held at the Central hotel on Saturday, f
lay 25th, at oneo'clook. -1
We are pleased to learn that Mr. Jas. t
:Iliott, of Fairfield, has sufficiently recov- a
red as to be able to move, about the
ouse. . a
it is intimated that Mr. Henry Doyle, q
E Stephen township, will receive the ap-
ointment of License Inspector for South v
Iron under the Crooks Act. Mr. Doyle S.
ill make a,good and impartial officer. I
If the citizens continue the progressive- ji
?ss exhibited at the meeting on bIonday. t
rg6 and. bring their words and actions S
to practical use, the village will un- t
rabtedly go ahead, and make some -rapid v
rides. c
The band will have their new regimen- .6
Is for the a4th. The h ehnets and plumes v
.e on the way from New York, while t
6 suits are almost fiaished. There will ' tl
) a carnival in the rink on evening of '8
Sth of May. a
A petition was circulated amongst the h
erchants and others on Main-st. on Mon- tl
ay, having for its object street watering. E
was numerously signed., and we may h
to sea the streets dampened each
ty henceforth slating the season. 0
Horticulturist .A. MeD. .Allan advises tl
e small boys to destroy all the robins' tl
marl eggs they cam lay their hands on p
there will be no cherries in Huron this 11
The small boy won't need much en- st
uragement along that line. F
During the past week about a dozen le
and sheep to farmers on t
e third concession of Oaborne, belie been then
Iled by (legs. Five belonging to Geo. ir
sher, four to Thad. Jones and one to g
Heywood. A dog belonging to Mr. p,
Jones was ca,ught killing Mr. Heywood's di
cap, and Mr. Jones settled half cost pf town
eap. The others have been killed since ts
cl althougla Mr. &mos' dog was not
nght in the act, it is believed it did the B
mghtering. Mr. Jones' dog Si' add be w
ot to prevent fiirther damage. I.)
Mr. Francis Sanders, a prominent figure la
the North end when home, has been sn
the Western sections and the last tl
sec avhich he has turned up is said of
be Sarnia. It is c.urrent also, that after st
extolling for several days (his doctrine is tl
peculiar one) and presumably his ex. n1
equer becoming depleted, he put his no
up at aviation and succeeded in C
Ring the horse for 810.00, There . is m
tite an episode connected with his ft
mantyres and the material would serve T
all in the composStion of a serial, hi
While returning home from a visit, to sc
s best girl, the other evening, one of the E
omising youna meal of Exeter met with. to
accident, which, had it not been for et
alacrity displayed by him on the it
casion as at all times, might have proved in
;ions. He -had 16=1=1 rather late of
d some "vag" was wont to make mem- would.
Ala the evening, as a `stumbling block" ts
soaaaawassaaiWamsawalssaaas'asasassaa'sals'as.all'aelsaaaa,
A CITIZENS' MEETING,
Characterized with Enthuslans and Xi).
teepose,
As •annoaneed by the reeve a public
'swathes wae held in the towa hall on
Monday evg. The attendence was large
and, the meeting a representatiye one.
Mr. M. Etscrett was eppointed ehairman
and Mr, M.J. White • secretary. 'The
chairman, after making a few eemerks
and calling the council to tho platform,
announced the programme, and ealled for
discussion,
The neve was first called upon, who,
in a brief address, explained the object of
the meeting, He first alluded to the mat-
ter of rnail connection and accommodation
and expressed his surprise at steps not
having beep taken years ago to remedy
the existing state of affairs, He' pronoeed
two routes which might be run into Steph-
eu township, one from Exetee to Grand
Bend via Sarenta an d Daehwood,, earl the
other from Centralia or Cr editou to Elam
05, Limerick sac. These to be daily
mails Parkhill, he eta, ought to be
satisfied to supply Moray, Lieury, 'Corbett
and Greenway and a few of the, other
suburban offices. By this scheme Park-
hill aad Exeter would be equally and
squarely dealt with, while at present
Patkhill is the distributing office for all
flaw places. The inconvenience which
the people of Exeter have endured for
years past has been great. Dashwood,
which:is but seven miles from Exeter, is
in the matter of mail and ;stage convenience
and accommodation.about 100 miles from
us, as' a leiter from, Exeter addressed to
that place has to travel to London thence
to Staltarys, along main line • to Parkhill
and thence by etage through Stephen
townsbip to reach Dashwood oathe north
boundary. It is preposterous and greatly
against the interests of the merchants and
others of Exeter. Re also stated that a
change ecnald be effected intim carrying of
the Parquhsa inaxl—that instead of it
being bronght from Dublin it might be
arranged that „lamellar and the other
postoffices in that vicinity could be suppli-
ed from Exeter. Were it ao, he said, the
people would find that the`change would
accrue to the interests of Exeter. while
the country Offices would, as those of
Stephen township, certainly •approye of
the ehaage. That where 'there are seven
or eight mail contracts at present in vogue,
four or five could be Made to 'serve the
urpcse as well, moresatisfactorily, anal at
a much smaller expenditure than pree-
ent.
Mr. Johns, at the request' of the meet-
s% took the platform and gave a short.
nd lucid address explaiaing the distance
etters and papers from Exeter had to
• ravel in order to reach offices in , Stephen
ownship, or even the northern 'part of
• Usborne township. It has been a wonder
o him that action to. the end now in view
ad not been taken long ago. He did. not
ow of the present meeting !anti/ a few
sinutes previous to his corning, and 'con-
• equently was not in a position to give
acts and figures relative to cost of peesent
oaveyance of mails in the yarioae routes;
ut felt assured that by the new order of
hings as proposed by the reeve the ex-
• enditure in this connection would be
reatly lessened. He. would suggest that
live committee, coinposed of the bnsiness
en of the place, be appointed, to confer
vith the villages interested, with a view
f procnring largely signed petitions, and
y presenting these petitions to the au-
herities he believed the prayer would be
ranted: The mail contracts " are termin-
ble at almost any time, therefore there
be no hesitancy in cominencing oper-
• tions. It need xfot take more than 'three
•ionths, if the shoulder is put to the
• heel, to have the scheme perfected.
Mr. John Grigg spoka of the inconve-
• ience in -sending parcels of goods to any
face in Stephen.' Instead of being able
o send direct from Exeter by stage to va-
ions points, parcels had to be sent by ex-
• ress to, Parkhill, thence by stage to
ashwood, a distance of many miles,'
hen really Dashwood is but seven miles
om us. He thought the merchants, to
hose interest the change would be, ought
o take hold. of the rnatter at once, and if
ossible bring about the desired change.
The Matter was thoroughly ventilated,
nd a decision arrived at that the uhar route would be the most feasible.
The next topic taken up for discussion
as the possibility of procuring a Higla,
• chool. The meeting called upen Mr. R.
, Collins to. give a few hints on the sub-
ct. Mr. Collins' said he knew nothing of
ie cost nor the maintenance of a High
ohool, but thought that an institution of
e kind was necessary, both, as:faa as, the
Ilage and the surrounding country Are
ncerned. He was much in favor of es-
blishing a High School in •Exeter, pro-
icling the cost would he'in-proportion to
e benefit: the village Would derive from
e same. He had attended a High
chool, but knew nothing,,as to the cost of
tablishing and maintaing one. He said
r. Hurchin, who lived .Ridgetown • et
rn e tithe when that place establishe.d a
it igh School, might be able to offer a few
ints •• - . .
Mr. Hurdon spoke very encouragingly
the Ridgetown High School; said. that
iere had been a great fight on thepart of
e promoters to secUre it, but now the
• n ople of tbe town realized the beneor fits of
ving a High School in their midst, and
ere generally Satisfied with the results.
or a time before it had become ,a Col-
giate Institute it cost tn tbe vicinity of
1 ,000 to maintain the institution, but
a greater portion. of the amount wes
ki ade up by Government and County
V 'ants,, It was 'instrumental in bringing
ople to the place to reside, ai
ET ys people seeking location go to the
eh wn avhere the better educational adVan-
ges are offered..
Tale reeve next spohe on the subject.
eis is system of procuring .Js high school
st as to form. a district, viz: Stephen, Hay,
sh sborne and Exeter, and let the cost fall
'oportionately ,the shoulders of theie
in unicipalities. Of the district so fortned
e Government gave a per' capita grant
pI population and the county an. equal
• to m. said that there were alrea.dy
pr ree high schools in Huron, but they are
t properly distributed all' being in the
eh rbh riding—one at Settforth, one at
ea inton and the other at Goderich—which
sa ado it very incotiveeient end expensive
(it r scholars in this locality to attend.
Mt if a high school Were established
re many besidee those who go to other
heels in the vicinity waffle!, come to
hi xetcr. That we have a large territory
•pr work . wpon which in itself insures
an mess te the scheme. He intimated that
Wee neccesater to latve separate build.
oc g and that it would cost in the vicinity
Se $8,000. The interest on this amount
be about $400 per annum ;, for
or cohere it would cost about '4,000 per
w
roan upon reaching the walk began to , Of this amount about $1,800 Would, be
11111 to Illekettle eine, whensuddenly, to 1 inade up by the county and GovernMent
his surprise, he was farewnahighipto thc gtaate, leavitig a belance of 61,600 to be
istr, landing heeadly upon the hard.boards. boand by the several" tewnehips forming
His limbe Were badly peeled. the district. For the Maintiniance of the
-
11
11
11
si
tt
a
tl
I Cli,atoe high .selioca it boets the towel
01,500 per yeae, After .speekiag tat oome
length the aeove suggested that a commit.
tee of live citizens be appointed to. confer
with the murdeipalities mentioned with
a view of learning their, „disposition in
the matter end, it the schemebe favor-
able, decidingupon e. fair proportiZm ol
eeet each municipality- should pay,: 4
:qr. John Grigg also spoke briefly cop-
cerning the establishment of a high
a hoed. He believed that were 'orie es tab-'
balled lore it would prove a boon, to a
pertain extent, to Exeter. That we are
favorabla'situated being in the centic of
circle <,,d high schools tho. closest being
distant eighteen miles. That if Exeter
eaneetea to. ever =taunt to Much More
than she is at present, it would be necessary
to °troy to the people special 'attractions,
and he deemed . a high school a special
attraction, s
Ou motion of R. H. Collins, seconded
by W. G. Bissett, the reeve was. lisked to
name a committee to act in the matter.
The reeve choose the following persons: -
Mr. Levett, ,W.H. Verity, J.P. Ross • N.
D. Harden, Rev. Mr. Martin, was R,
H. Collhia as seeretary. It waepeepesed
and carried that the reeve act on sain
cenunittee, He consented.
Railway matters were next taken rip.'
The root explained the position that we
are now in, and told .what progress the
commit ee formed last year lied Made.
He explained the matter most lacidly
and the meeting seemed faeorably im-
pressed. He said that .they had tried
hard, to have Exeter mentipued on the
Guelph Junction chatter, but failed.. Ile,
thought it would be prudent supposing
we never got the road, to form aconsmit
tee and have the members watch events.
Clinton, Sealoath and Goderich are com-
biniaa to secure eminectioa with the .0.1>.
R., and the longer we remain quiet hi,
the matter the Aimee, meagre become our
chances, of getting • the road. tide way.
It has not 'ea yet been deciied which
way the .rciad shalKrun and will not this
year, so 'that if we put foals a . strong
aain our .chances no .good as any.
It was moved by Jas. Pickard seconded
by Jas. .Down that a committee of three
he appointed to look niter matters con-
cerning the proposed railway; On, Motion
of B.H.Collius seconded by 1,110S, Me,
Calluni the following persons Wereappoint-
,edsa-Dr. Rollins reeve,: Jas Pickard and
3. Boss with ?M. j. White as secretary.
Owing to the late hour at which the
above subjects had been disposed of it
was decided to defer action on the balance
of the programme until some future in -
"definite 'dee and the, ametieg accordingly
dispersed..
—0--
• Court of Revision on Friday. May 25th.
Mr. Joseph Snell has been appointed
postmaster of Dashwoed. •
Considerable editorial matter has been
crowded out this week- tornake room, for
district local news., •
Everywhere about town carpenters and
painters are busy erecting • buildings,
making additions and imptovements.
•Mr. Thos. Belden, of Ingersoll, shipped'
30 milchmows from here on Thursday to
be used for dairying purposes at Ingersoll.
Mrs. John Anderson, of . Exeter North,
• is at present confine to the house- through
sickness. ,
Mr. W. Hughes, of Heissall, formerly
of Exeter, bas secured a situation in St. -
Thomas. .
Mr. Jas. Diplon has purchased a build-
isig from Mr. Thos. Hamlin,. which he will
convert into a shop. He ineved it .ont0
his premises on Monday....
Practical fruit groivefs Irani the lake
shore townships say that Pros/mete there
of an abundant fruit crop were never 'bet-
ter at this seasoii. of the year.
Mrs. Cafley has for sale two comfort,.
able housesand two lots situated on laid
-
ley street. Will be sold cheap. Apply
for particulars to Mrs. Carley oa the
premises at the foot of said street.
Considerable tree . planting is being
done by 'the different property -owners
about town. After some years Exeter
will present a very nice and shady ap-
pearance. On all streets, rows of trees
are .planted on either side, besides the
interior of premises being adorned with
spruce and other shade trees.
While working in the mill of J.. Ratz
taS on, Stephen toweiship, on ISIonday.last
Mr.. V„ Ratz, reeve of the township and
an employee" met with severe accidents.
In the forenoon Mr. Ratz was engaged
in cutting hoops and while, inserting a
hoop the kaife cut one of his thumbS off.
Mr. Ragen took his plate but had not
worked long . before he,
too, .had one of
his thumb's severed, inthe same Manner
asMr. Ratz's accident.occurred.
-Thursday next is 24th of May. .:The
celebration in Exeter promises to be the
grandest and most entertaining of any
given in this section for years., 'Besides a
programme of noyel sports, there will be
a grand trades' procession and a fancy
drill by the Canton encampment of L,on-
don either :of which will be well worth
seeing. A baby show ana sasVing match
will be among the attractions, for each
of which competition, large prizes will be
'given. The procession will commence'
from the market at 930. All mime to
town and enjoy a good day's sport .
The Ia0. F. conthmes to make gigantic
strides. Last month no less than 'sixteen
new courts avere reported organised, of
which six stand to the credit a their
energetic Supreme. Chief Ranger; Dr.
Oronhyatekha. The gait in membership
over all lapses and'snapensions for the
'month of April is no less than 600, bring
ing the total 'membership up to over 9,000.
The monthly revenues reached the large
sum of $10,732.3(1, . and the total cash
surplue on band is over
paid to the 'widow and orphans of de -
$87,000. Since
Jan 1 lastano less than 028,000 has been
ceased Foresters..
A young man mitch within a thousand
miles of the Jaavis Record office got badly
mixed. the other day. He wrote tsvo post
cards( on different- subjects. " Ile then
turned them corer and addressed them,
but by mistake placed theaddresses on
the wrong cards. The result was that a
shirtniaker in Hainilton got a polite in-
vitation to tette a buggy ride in one , of
Lea's nubby rigs, while the young man's
girl -Yeas made frantic by receiying the
following : "Please send me 0 sainnle of
the ettiff your shirts are made." .
A.n exChange thinks that the time has
surely arrived when pathmasters and
township councils should pay some atten,
tin to the fOrma,tion. of paths et one side
of all theleading roads for the. accommo-
dation of the travelling public who walk,
If. there is one thing that gives country
roads a civilized look there is certainly
that-, one thing needful, ;re) many farm,'
ma who never walk: this doubtless seems
an tieneccesesey luxury, Past childree liave
to walk to school, and eometimee farthere'
SviVee have to walk eliort alistances. The
isemitly or duty roads are' no place fop
foot naseeegere, and the :waste spaces be -
tweet) the a:as-leak ana the 'fenece could
eaeily be so filled to afford eoinforteble and
CaaY Walkihg
BORN,
Teavrasnica..--iu Exeter, ou the 14th inst.,
the sslie °LW, TrevethiekP of A 6011 •
DI El*
RoniNsON.—Ill McGillivray, on May and,
Thos. Robinsen, tiered 57 years
-
OONSTair noN 0111819D,
An old physician,. retired from practice,
la 111134 had placed in hie halals »ynn Ea st
cndiaa miesionary the formula of a simple
1 vogecahle remedy for the speedy and perinea
eent cure 'of Consomptiou„ Bronchitis, C.
oarrh, Asthma and all throat ancl lung
if -ructions, also a positive and radical Cure
for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wondeeful
curative Powers in thouserals ofcases, has
telt it his da.tY to make it known to his
suffering. fellows. Aetna tedby t iiis motive
and a desire to relieve hum an 8ulTerin6, 1
......1 send free of charge, to en Who oesiro it,
thiEl recipe, in cermandsreneh or English,
wah fial directions fez- preparing and using.
sent by mail by address:lig w ith stamp,
naming this impel-. W..4 , Noras -10 Power's
"noel, Ticohestor 18 I- ,
imiE
J_
Village
at
at
ness
eordingly.
COURT FOR THE RE.
vision of the assessment Roll of the
of Exeter for the year 1888 will be hold
the Town Deli, Exeter, on' Friday, Mae 25,
10 o'clock, a.m. All persons having busi-
at said Court will gOVOrn themselves ao-
s
M. T1 A ()MITT , Clerk.
NOTICE
• .__
The court of Revision fer the toivnship of
Stephen will be held on Saturday 26th M ay, at
Town Ball, Crediton. C. PROUTY.
--
Notice.
The share -holders of the Exeter aalt works
Co, [limited) will hold their annual meeting in
Sanrweirs hall Thursday evening May 313 at 8
o'clock, sharp. By °vier,
• T. B. CARLING. Se&y.
• . Notice.
---
The court for the Revision of the „Assess-
ment roll of the township of Huy, will be held
in the town hall, Zurich, on Saturday May 26th
et 10 (Mock a. m. SAMUEL FOSTER, Clerk
•
The court
ment roll of
Year 1888 will
ville, on Saturday,
a, in. All
eourt will govern
Usborne, may
,......_
Notice,
for the Revision of the Assess-
the township of Ifsborrie in the
be held at the town hall, Elim-
May 26th, at 10 o'clock
persons haying business at said
themselves aecordinglY•
7th,1888.
G, W. 'TOLMAN, Clerk.
•
ROYAL
Is Canada's
10 years in
plaint of any
has stood the
-sour, unwholesome
All Grocers
LW. GILLETT,
a
•-c,.fer
:+•••• ...'' .1).:-:••y,..4.,
. . .• • r.01-41'..
...:". •'.K....'7'.'•••;:::'
YEAST
Favorite Bread -maker.
the market without a com-
kind. The only yeast -04'10x
test of time and never made
bread. •
sell it.
1Pra, Torotto, Ont. 6 Mingo, Ill.
,.
5, I. IIIITMAN
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
,, Teas
,,. tg Spices
• " Dashwood flour
,, "Petty Hams and
• Bacon
• .
., Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plusaS,
- -
•
rill
•
WhY,
Why
he
Why
I
an
he
;hoes
saw
arries.
, first-class
S fresh
Cake
iays
t
-3.
E
HELLO
WHERF
Oh,
II
61, j
MITCHELL'S)
DOES
yes
best and
Mr.
know :that
gotgood
cheapest
you ever
theiarge
He
and
my advice
the highest
MITCHELL'S
! MR. D.
_ AIRE YOU GOINGD
.-
1 rim going back to the
1 .0
‘o
a oail to
WHICH STORE ?
•
of course!
HE SELL CHEAPLY?
; he has his store jam full of
cheapest goods in the village.
D. you live so near Exetei ?
sir; but back at Mitchell's I
gooclo at right prices. He has
and best stock of Boots st
saw. lt astonished me when
and Splended stock that he
has everything usually kept in
general store. Everything new 1
marked at rock bottom -prices.
and give him a call, as he
-price for butter a,nd eggs,
CHEAP STORE,
Crediton Ont.
I i ilAiy/011E,I 3 .
xoectorant!t
a
,a
, The high charaatee. of this old medicine
as a snre 'remedy/ for Coughs, Colds,
Throat and Lung Troubles is repeatedly
confirmed by the,gratifying„ grateful and
,
unsolicited testireony received gfrom those;
who hare been benefitted by its
BEAD Teqh For4ownro
,Mn. S. J. 1VIL000K, Toronto; writes:—
'I have used Hallamere's Ex
My family for Coughs and
teen years and would not b
Mn. J. C. 8nrni, Cat Ins
'pot, writes
Send me one dollar's woi
mare's Expectorant: I can
without it.
GO TO LUTZ'S DRTIGST
25 at Bottle, -
•int in
thies
t it."
ala
“ameamuri,
W,ARNER'S SAFE CURE.
aarGsganamees, Ont., Jan, 24, 1887, --About
Six 'eass ago' was a grcat sufferer from kid-
aey disease and was in misery' th e whole time:
I hardly had strength enough to walk strength
enough to_waller.raigh.t.ard was ashamed to
so on. theill—aat, The pains across my back
were alms* unbearablentnd X was unable to
find relief, even temperarily, I began the use
of "Warner's Safe Cure". and insidaof one.
week I found relief, and after taking 8 bot% les
Twits:completely cured. •
'Manager for American Express Co
Teem° (18 Division street) Sept 17, 1887 ;—
Throe years ago lest August my daughter was
taken ill Ivith Bright's disease of the kidneys.
The best medical skill in the (thy WAS taalCad
to 01°1de:test, but le no purpose She was
reeked with convelsioes for forty-eieht hours, "
Our (looter did his best and wont away saying
the ease was hopelese. After she mune out of
the eonvulsions shelves very vreak and,all her
hair fell out. The doctor had, left us about a
month when I concluded to try "Waeneas sae,
Cure," and al ter having six bottlea, along. with
several bottjes f „‘Warner'e Safe Pills,' saes
a decided (Mange ior the,better in her condit-
ion. , After taking twenty-five bottles there
was a complete cure. MS, daughter has ROW
11 splendid headief hair,and Weighs more than
she ever di'd before. •
The Greatest Blood Purifier
OISATRA11, Ont. Mat& 6 1888, --In 18511 was
completely run.dowaS I suffered most sever°
Pains in sal beak and kidneys, SQ severe that
at times I would almost be prostrated. A loss
of ambition. a great desire to urinate, without
Mac ability of doing so, coming frous me as it
wore in drops: The urine was of a peoull
eater and contained considerable foreign mat-
ter. I become Satisfied that my kidn9YS were
in a congested staAe and that I was ranning
down rap44.47a lY I concluded to try
Warner's Safe Cure and 1n48 hours after I had
taken the remedy.4-voided urine that was as
black as ifirriontaiding quantities of nine us,
pus and gravel, I coatinited, and it was not
many hours before my urine was of a natural,
straw color, although it co attuned considerable
sediment. The 1)51110 10 my kidneys subsided.,
and I contin lied the of the remedy, and it
was but a e fore 1 Ina completely
relieved, y urine was normal and I cau
truthfully ay that I Was eared.
296 :McNabb street north.RAlar2re , Oau,,
liev0 1886.—I had been suffering for Over 20
years from a pain in the back and, one side
1°374 eattho haen634thaiiit is,nudclg ea vs et ir°yiti i t1t8e° adriT
agreed witarne. 1 was attendea by physic -
inns who examine d me end stated that I had
enlargement of the liver, eud that it was im-
possible to cure me) They also statedtbat
was suffering _from heart nieces°, inflam a-
tiou of the bladder, kidney disease. bron-
°little awl catarrh, and that it was inapossi-
bie for me to live. They attended; me for 3
weeks without making any .myroveinent in
my condition, I cow menced taking "War- .
nor's Safe Cure," end "Warner's Safe Pine:,
acting stristly no to the directions es to diet
aud tooa 30 bottles, and bare the best of
bealth ever since. My regular weight used
to be 180 pounds. When I omurne need War.
?meg Safe Cure" X only weighed 140 pounds.
X now weigh 210 pounds.
ofizoarcV.-f-e
asomairaaNCNIfielagati017......* ZUMM•CMCNIDN
Regulates every Bodily Function.
Gala, out . Tan 27, 1887.—Por about five
years arevious to two years ago hist October
I was troubled with kidaey and liver trouble,
and finally I was confined to my bed and suf-
lamed the most exerueia•iug pain, and for
two weeks' time X did not know whether I
was dead oratap....144.)livsiotans sada that
I hid enlargaftent 01 the liver, thengh they
gave me only temporary relief, Hearing
ot the wouderful cures Of "Warner's Safe
Cure" I begandts 11110, and after I had taken
two bottles X noticed a change for the better.
The pains disappeared, and my svhole sys-
tem seemed tome' the a eneilt of the remedy,
I hive continued 'taking 'Warner's Safe Cure
and 'no other medicine since. I consider the
remedy a great boon, sad if I ever feel out
of sorts Warner's Safe fixes me 0-11 right.
weigh twenty pounds heavier now (hdin ever
sfr
Invantor of the Maple Leaf Lance tooth cress
cut saw. •
rawarmemsalass = 2olsnmero noyelonliOnt
171015V.c%ts 0.aves Most Diseases.
-Which are caused by Uric Acid [Kidney] Poison in the
Blood, only curable by.
ariZeee 4$014t04• Cure*
\v/ \a/
Spring 88)
Samwoll 1,4 Pickari\
Are now showing full lines of Drees -
Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in
all the most fashionable colors.
Also a fine assortme.nt of Black Silks,
including the special make. Dgra.ble,war-
ranted not ts cord.
dllso a line assorini6ni
• LaGeS., Enzbroidery
.Bead Trm,ing
Gloves, hos-
iery, C.
ur shack is complete in everydepartment.
and will be sold at laatd-time prices:.
110,...P7.01.M.C29.V.9(9WM
And examine Senior's Show Windonaa
where you will see some firstcla.ss ph ci-
toga equal t� any City Work.
THERE 1 DID I ,NOT TELL YOU SO !
. And you can rely upon getting value
for Your money everytitne.'
Cabinet Photographs.
dozen.
$1.60 FOR CARDS.
He also has a fine lite of Photo Frames
and Mats, at Right Prices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES.
hrriCaIl —and — See'-u-
JOSEPA SENIOR,
Opposite -H. Spaekman's Tinshop,
V.ASIVIVISS•1•1111=C•01
Visitors to Exeter
--liVould do well to call and inspect
MAGNIFICENT 8TOCK OF M7E88,0001)8
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Black and Colored Cashmere's. Black and Colored silks and Satins,
olored Ensiles: Melton Cloths, Jsrsey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
nd Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors,
rid prices,
Also a fine range of Staples. Pine Haps of gloves in Kid, Cloth and
orsey.
2EIDBXErtenlfr
GOOD ASO ET AND EXTRA CII.EAra
Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hats, The, Braces, 'White and
Colored Haodkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
So4141d Ottilltdiitti Tweeds, Overooatings, ranting 8
t: &
PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN TI -IE LATEST STYLES AND at THE
•LOWEST PRICES,
I300TS AND SHOES. ---A Very large eontligment just received, of the
Nery boot styloo and quality, in dente' and Children'e.
CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST 'ANY'TIIING.
A full line of Glassware and Croo
ery-ware always on hand.
Ouz Or.ocerv Department is Complete.
Butter, Egge aed aj,l kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the
very higheet price
'TA CALL SOLICITED.
IO'CARLINC, Main.st.,Exeter,
aaa
11