The Exeter Times, 1888-8-2, Page 5DISTItICT DOINGS.
occurranees of the Past week 'fliroPg
out the Neighborhood In a 0011,01(40
Form.
Tbe Kirkton oreaniery sold to Thee
Johneton, of Teronte, nearly 6,000 lbs.
of better for the old country market
at 1.9e ,cezits. Their May S.11C1 June
make we sold for 184.
Lady Defoe, fornierly Well knovin
St. Merys, made a record a fevv Bays
ago ot 2 17, and her oweer calculates
that She will b:At 2 12 before tlie
eon is over,
While Henry Foust, a 14 year-old
son of the late. John Foust, leleGilliv-
ray, was crotisaig Bauble river en a
cenoe it upset and be was drovvreed.
• At a public meeting ore's° citizens
of Luelcnow, the other day, it yeagl un•
ithi/11\3,01Sly decided to purcbase renew
Si,6114I fire- engine, in preference to
waterworks.
• On Saturclay last as John Ponder
was driving over a culvert on the ,side -
road at Lot 5, con, 8, Hibbert
• the culvert broke through and his
horse kicked free of the buggy emash-
ing the harness anct seriously injuring
Mr. Fender.
Mr. John Pollock has resigned as
reeve of Bayheld, and Mr. Geo. Castle
for many years reeve of Stanley,. has
been elected in piece of Mr, Pollock,
Mr. Harrison and Alex, .Graieger were
elected criuncillors to till vacancies.
On Saturday as an „old man named
Richerd Moore, was hauling in hay on
lot 10 concession 15 Keppel ,Ont.,
the waggon in passing over a stump
upset, throwing him out, and his head
striking a stone, his skull was fractur-
ed. No hopes are „entertained of his
1
recovery. •
An interesting ceremony took place
in the KethOdist Church at Parkhill
Tuesday, being the marriage of J. H.
Cuntaington V. S., to Miss Emma B.
Skinner, by the Rev. A. G. Harris.
After the ceremony both �t the town
brass bands took part in the felicita-
tions to the happy couple, Who left in
the afternoon train for Toronto.
So. Marys is again disappointed.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
have refused to move the freight sheds
fromehe station on the main line to
• the town svvitch; and also decline to
make a reduction in the freight rates.
The'agitation for connection with the
• C. P. R. will again be set on foot.
• While driving along the road iu the
• vicinity of Parkhill, one day last week
a horse being driven by Mr. Wm.
Brown, of Lamon, got frightened at a
Milk can on the side of the road, and
belekiiii up at an approach to a bridge,
precipitated the horse, buggy and
occupants over the cliff into a. ditch
20 feet deep. Mr. Brown was fright-
fully injured, the horse seriotzsly hurt
and the buggy totally demolished.
Mr. Brown is recovering somewhat
and his friends are not allowed to see
thine
Nine months ago John Madill, mer-
chant, St. Marys, failed through for
of circumstances. His estate realized
90 cents on the dollar. Shortly after-
wards he again started in business,
and in due course paid his creditors
• the others ten cents on the dollar.
On Friday last his creditors met in the
office of Caldecott, Burton & Co. and
presented him With a solid silver tea
service of sixpieces, suitably inscribed
as a recognition of his honorable and
unusual conduct.
While Mr. .Paul McInnes, of Kin-
cardine, was on a trip up north lately
he discovered a white steer in the
possession of Mr. Dougald MesLean, of
Arrau, 6 feet high and 18 feet from
nose to tail, every hair white, and
tbe picture of an elephant. Mr. Mc-
Lean has refused $80 for the steer,
but Mr. McInnes advised hina to com-
municate with Mr. Barnum, who, he
thought would have big money to
offer for the curiosity.
Saturday night last the barn of Mr.
Thos. Wilson, Gore of Downie, was en-
tered by some thieves who harnessed
• one of les horses, hitched it to a top
buggy, and tying another of his horses
behind, they started off for parts un-
known. The "led horse" broke away,
and has been recovered, but the other
horse and buggy are non eat.
During the baseball practice on
Saturday evening Ett Hensel!, ono of
the players after striking the ball,
threw the club from him, which struck
Wm. Stoneman with such force as to
lay the cheek bone bare and render
him unconscious, but by a plentiful
• application of cold water, he was re-
stored to consciousness, and the
wound, which is very severe, under
• medical care is doing well.
The section foreman of the L. et
B., south ef Clinton., met with what
was near being a seen:rue accident the
other evening. Mr. Grath= was on
the 645 p. in. express bound north,
and desiring to get off at the Bayfield
road ' bridge, attempted to jump off
while the train wart almost at full
speed, and in doing so he fell baok
and was struck by the' train, He was
taken to the station at Clinton on
the train, and it was found on exam-
ination that no bones were broken,
although badly shaken up.
Miss Ireland, daughter of Mr. WM.
Irelaild, of the Mill road, Tucker.
-1 smith, met with a peculiar but pain
ful accident a few days ago. She had
Ariven into Egruondyille and while
• alighting from the buggy she laid her
hand on the side of the seat and
jumped to the ground. In some way
or other it ring She had on her finger
caught on a nut and her whole weight
coming on it the ring tore the flesh
right down from the finger, making a
tnost peinftil wound.
• Oh Monday lest Mr. Wm. Elcotit,
who reside e on the Alexander farm, on
the 3rd con, Tulkeremitle rnet trail
a serious acciden . While gathering
fire wood ori the river flats he left a
little boy in the wagon. The horses
got frightened and ran away. Mr. El -
coat succeeded in getting into the
wagone but could only get hold of tine
line as the °thee had dropped to the
ground. He piffled on this line, turn-
ing the horses around, and upsetting
the wagon Oh himself. The vvheel
of' i he vehiele passed oder his leg and
shoulder, breaking his cellar ,bene and
it other wive bruising him. The boy
escaped uninjured.
flail stones wrought much damage
among the vegetables in the vicinity
of Mitehell last week.
Everest's Live Regulator worked
wonders On me and made nee feel like
a new man. -Levi H. Slipper, Forest,
A feq Weeks no, as a young and
valtlehle colt belonging to Mr. John
Horton, ot Tuckeretnith, was running
in the orehard, it slipped on the sharp
haedie of a mop in such a manner
thet it flew up with great force, inflic-
ting a severe and dangeroue wound,
the etiek being thrust through the
rectum, end passing out at the back.
Mr. Horton Beelng the nettlee of the
•wound, at once concluded teat noth-
ing could be done to save els colt, but
at the same time decided to send tor a
veterinary surgeon, and through his
prompt and skilful trearnent the colt
was saved, and that notwithstanding
the very serious nature of the injeries
received the colt is now recovering.
Wheat and barley Getting is pretty
general in :this section this week.
When getting in the fields to cut, the
wheat looks better, arid will certainly
he a far superior crop to that of last
• year. So far as berley 113 concerned
• the Heide could not look better.
Even with dry weather there would
appear to be Sufficient moisture in the
ground to mature the berry, and dry
weather ensures a bright grain. Peas
are lookinrexceedingly welt and the
crop will be heavy. Turnips are very
variable and in most caries are not
coming on any too well. Potatoes
promise well and are growing very
fast.
I aotually believe that Everest's
Cough Syrup saved my life.-Jarnes
Kirkpatrick, Merchant, Forest, Ont.
Ova years, everything I tried failed
me till I got Everest's Cough Syrup
and it cured me. -Mrs. D. A. Fraser,
Parkhill, Ont. '
• Blyth, Ont., .Tuly 30. -As Mr. and
Mrs. John Little and a neighbor named
Miss Smith were returning home from
attending church in Belgrave yester-
day afternoon, their horse became un-
• manageable and ran into the rig ahead
which was occupied by Chas. Proctor,
wife and daughter, Mr. George Prole
tor and two children, :and upset el -
down an embankment, which is near-
• ly twenty feet deep at that plaoe.
Mrs. Chas, Proctor is so badly hurt
that she cannot recover. John Little
•had his spine badly hurt. Miss Smith
• and Mr. George Proctor have also re-
ceiveksevere injuries which will lay
them up for a while.
•
•
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To TEE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease. •By its timely use thousands of
hotielees cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remede FREE to any of your readers
who have oonsumption if they will send
me their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM,
Toronto, Ont. • 87 Yonge street.
Clinton's civic holiday is on Friday', A.ug-
ust Srd.
• The Priem of Wales is to visit Dublin
before long.
The remedy which most successfully com-
bats malarial disorders, is Ayer'e Ague Cures
UM a pare vegetable can:mound, and con-
tains neither quinine nor any other danger-
ous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills
and fever.
• John Langstaff, of Toronto, editor of
the Orange Recorder, drowned iliniSFaf
recently iu the Schuylkill River, Fair-
mount Park, Philadelphia. Business
troubles.
If the Sufferers from OonteUm-
ption, Scrofula and General Debility,
will try Scott's Emulsion of cod Liver Oil,
with IIypophosphites, they will find im-
mediate relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. H. V. Mott, Bentwood, Cal., writes:
"I have used Scott's Emulsion with great
advantage in oases of Phtlesis, Scrofula
and Wasting Disorders. It is very palat-
able. Put up in 50e. and el size.
Joh. Roberts was killed and two others
seriously injured by a fall of slate and earth
at the new Rockland slates quarries near
Richmond, Que.
EASILY UlsIDERSTOOD.
The causes of summer complaint, aiarr-
lime, dysentery, cholera taorbus, etc., are
the excessive heat, eating' green fruit,
impure water, over esertion and sudden
chill. Dr. Fowler's Wild Strawberry is au
• infallible and prompt remedy for all bowel
complaiuts from whatever cause.
A. 10-year.old son of Joseph Db i,
founder, Cauipbellforcl; wadded into the
Trent river en Thursday mid was carried
over the falba.
A CORRECT STATEUEFT
is made by Miss Jane Rutherford, of Nelles
Corners, Ont., who writes -I have usea
your Burdock Blood Bitters for Dyspepsia
aud find it to be the best remedy I ever
tried. B.B.B. is sold by all dealers at one
dollar per bottle.
Tho C. P. le want a right away through
Chatham, and tbe local Board of Trade and
The Cincinnati National 13mik has gone
into liquidation.
SUMMER TRAVEL
is usually subject to dangerous and sudden
atteeks of bowel complaints, diarrieta,
dysentery, etc., caused by change of food
and water. The sovereign remedy and
surest safeguard against all such troubles
is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Never travel without it.
'Rev, Mr. Sperling, a tbe first Methodist
Clitlych, Kingston, hits been o.ffiared the
presidency of Wesley College. IVmnepeg.
MADE ON PURPOSE.
We are taught that eyerything is marls
to fill SOMe marpose. The reesee Burdock
Blood Bittere has shcceeded in being placed
in the front rank a modern medicines is
that it fills so well the purpose for which it
was intended that of curing diseases of
the stomach, liver and bleach
"The Moms of Mr. James McQuaig,ex.
M. P. for Prinoe 'ild'ward, is now ssid to
be hopeless.
Gtod newt from St. Catherines-price of
gas Pechter:el to fil pet thousand.
CERTAIN` CURE.
A cure for Cholera Morbas. A positive
cure for this dangerous complaint, and for
all aoute or chionic forms of bowel com.
plaiet iecideet to crammer and fell is foetid
in D. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
to be proonred froth any dolmen or /eerie
eine clealer, •
William O'Brien got it verdict of £100
foe Etc' againat the 0ork Constitution.
The proposedjailroad from Winnepog to
Poi tage la Prairie has been located, '
ON AN AV.EllAGE,
,It is mid that during the life Woe of
,theetveyage Men he willAndnre aliett 500
'der, cneknose. The, beet wayeto reduce
'yotie average lb to use 13urdock Blood Bite
ere whenever the SystoM requires a tonic
regulating and Cleansing medicine.
ew System
A wilt pay you to try fay
S,
, --ogees: menet othe-r--
IMPI'QVed eretItlalicif 4.741.7ea4 \Taii
Tb6 Breed is sweeter atid Will retnie is
moisture longer then auy other in use. A
trial solibited.
You will eleve,ys nucethe
Largest and Finest AssOrtrnent of
Pastry, Cakes, Confec-
tiohery, Oranges,
Lernons 8co.,
xzr
---AT- _
E FOLLICTS
MAIN.W.e., EXETER,
THE AIAN OF MANY REMEDIES,
The invalid ivho takes bola of the drug
liot as if it were a bill of fare, and is 0011-
tinUally changing front one item to another,
like a green guest at a betel denier, steeds
a fair ehance of killing himself before no
has exhaasted the datalogue of poisons.
Sonia conetitutitus will bear this kind of
",medical treattueut" longer thee others,
but must succumb at last. We trust, how-
ever, this plau of transfetring the whole
materia medico, to tbe stomaohs of the sick
is nearly obsolete. Half the world already
understands that the two estimable reme-
dies iturodncea by Rollyway are sufficient
for all internal anti external ailments. The
other half is fast verging to the same
opinion. It is safe to predict that the day
is not far distant wben the Pharmaeopreia
ujfl be revised down to it very minute
volute°, wheal may perehance "arovv email
by degrees and beautifully less," until it
winiehee altogether. Venerable errors aro
not immortal. They must die, and if they
are decently buried with the respect due to
old nee. it is the most that can be expect-
ed for them. The hand of reseurection
will never reach them. .
We have our prejudices, like other folks,
and they stick to us litre barnacles, form -
Rig a ort of armor which the Sword of
truth cannot always readily penetrate.
But when we see sores of twenty years'
standing clued in six weeks by Eforzowla's
0/NTMENT, and chronic dyspepsia of the
most distressing kind relieved in a few days
by HOLLONAY'S Prete (and that these won-
ders have been accomplished repeatedly
is beyond dispute), what are we to say?
To deny the efficacy of remedies that work
such apparent miracles would be mere
fatuity. We obeli not thus stnlify ourselves.
The reputation of hie medicines, as specifics
for three-fourths of the maladies of the
human rase is founded on iminatabl facts,
and Mots are a species of antagonists that
we decline meeting in the fiekl of aontro-
versy with any kind of theories with whioh
the professfen could furnish US. We have
many friends among the faculty, and
poesibly some of them May consider the
cures effected by the use of Holloway's
Pills and Ointment an innovation on their
rights. It no, it is a trespass which the
sick will approve, and which every philan-
thropist -with whose interest it does not
interfere --is sure to commeud.-Living-
sten News.
99 PER CENT
PUREST, STRONGEST,- BEST.
Deady for use in any quantity. For
xnaking Soap, Softening 'Water, Disin-
fecting, and a hundred other uses.
A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
.ffold by all Grocers and Druggists,
W. GILLETT, • TORONTO AND 017.10M10,
-.TRY THE -
Dominion Laboratory
- -FOR--
Fisbing.Tackle, Floats, Sinkers,
Iteels, Fishing Lines, Gaff Hooks,
Landing Nets'Jointed Rods,
Trolls, Fly Hooks, Tripple hook
And the Celebrated CorkFlo
Bait, and Skeleton Baits.
GAMES. ---Rubber Balls. Base
Balls, Base Ball Bats, Lacrosse
Balls, Caps and Croquet Setts.
Japanese Kits, Dominoes
Playing, Cards, Cifess, 'Authors, Fire
Crackers, FireCracker Morbans, an
Ilusblers.
J. W. BROWNING, Prop
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION,. rumERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
ifind ,evely species et' disease arising
from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,
STONACIT, B °WSW BLOOD.
T. MILBURN & CO, '-1001,TTC#
1.11.41.BICE.T BEI' OATS ?
RIcETI441
• ,,,
1 V Orrected 41500901p .01. WocineScial• .. •
1.4‘attytrjott 1 ..., -, .,. ..., , 0 02 50 03
SP1114; Wneat.... .., ,.. - 0 09 to 070
-aitto 50
Oats „„ . - 0 43 t 0 47
Clover 0 'tea ,,
' ,. 4 00 Op I OD
'Pim °thy " ... .., 2 00 to 2 03
Peas “. 3 60 to 0 60
Corn - U 58 to 0 00
Butte] „. 3.4. to 0 14
Figur pe rl.th I , ., - ,.. 00 0 o 5 55
ep tete °steer busiee ... ... 65 to 70
eeetee,per bag ,. e. 40 to 000
DriedApplespr h - ,.. 0 01 t o 0 OD
eseeee per lb. t ,.. 0 05 to 0 05
Turkey per lb .., 0 07 to 08
Ducks nor pr ... 0 45 to 0 50
Chickens per pr ... ... 0 20 to Q 30
ffoge,dreseedper10 ... 0 89 100 00
Beef ,.. 4 00 t o 5 00
Hirlesrouhg, - ,.. 5 50 to 680
6 00 to 6 00
Sheepskins each... 0 75 to 1 6C
Calfskin ft „, 0 60 to Q 70
Wool perib .,. ... 0 18 to 0 20
Hayperton . .„ 800 to 8 00
Oniortenerbusb ... ... 0 50 to 0 75
Woociper cord ... .„ ... 2 5 t o 800
sr: xreltrs
Fall Wheat„ , 90 to 03
Spring Wheat ,, . , ..,..... ................ ., 85 93
Barmy 50 53
Cato , .. . 48 48
Clover Seed .... ... . .. ....„..............,..„.„4 be 0 Re
Timothy..
. , . 1 50 2 00
Peas 60 00
Eggs......„. ....... .... . . .... . .............. „. ... . .. le
15
Butter 14 14
Potatoes per bar„....,...., 75 1 00
Auplee Per bush SO 48
Wool perlb 20 20
Hay per ton 600 7 00
Bran per. ton , „ .. , . 04 00 14 00
Shorts ” " ... . 20'00 20 00
oettneel per Dbl.-. ,. ..... . .. ,.. o 00 7 00
•.A.DvioE To SIoTELERs.-Are you custarbed nt
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cuttine
Teeth? If so send at once anti get a bottle
of "him Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething, Its value is incalculable.
It will rolieve the pour lltble sufferer int
mediately Ifeeend upon it., mothers :there
Is uo mistake about it. It cures Dyeentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
:Bowels, cures Wind Celia, Ronal:la the Sums:
reduces Inflatnauttion, and gives tone anti
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physidans and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty -live
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for 'lane.
Wnesriow's Peernmo s-urne "and take no
other kind..
Wat••••••1•1•0
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in hia hands byan East
Indian missionary the formula of it simple
vegetable remedy for the epeedy and perma-
nent cure !of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having teeted its wonderful
curative powers in thousands atlases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
sufferingfellows. Actuated by t Lie -motive
and a desire to relieve num an sufferint,, I
w...1 send free of charge, to all who desiret,
this reeine,in Germam,French or English,
with, full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing w Mi stamp,
naming this eaper.W.A NORMS 149 POWW
Bloat. ncoheater 01 V
London, Huron & Bruce.
Home Nolan- Passenger.
London, depart ... ... 7.45f A.M. 4. 25roz
Lues.n Crosson 8.28 5.20
Clandeboye -.8.34 555
Centralia ... ... 8.45 345
Exeter ... _8.56 5.57
Henson ... 9,08 6.09
Hippest ... 9.14 6.17
Brucefleld ... 9.22 6,26
Clinton ... 9,40 6.45
Londesboro' 10.09 7.00
0o/Na Solna. Passenger
Myth 7.39
Londeshoro' ... 7:47
Clinton ... 8.07
Brucefiekd .3) 8.26
Hippen 8.34
Eensill ... 8.41
Exeter 8.50
Centralia .. 9,07
ofandeboye 9.3.8
LucauCrossing 9.24
9.15
4.25
4.45
5.04.
5.12
5,14
5.33
5.45
5,50
0.02
raieAtioacii
IMPEMIA. L MILLS
W OODELAM.
The undersigned would respectfully infor
he co m munit y that they have leasedthe above
mills for a term of years ; and will be pleased
Go have a call from all. The raill has recently
been improved, by the addition of new mach-
inery. It is the intention of t'e e subscribers to
add a, set of rolls as soon as possible; and all
combined, the
Woodham Grist Mill
Will be secondto none in the West.
Gristing and Chopping Done
Promptly.
Fresh oatmeal constantly on bane for sale or
exchanged for oats.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SoliirA TRIAL SOLICITED.
J. & A. MeNEVIN,
A. J. SNELL
ivIerohant
Has removed to premises one door
north of Browning's drug store, whare
there will be found a
Wen 's ate
Ole SPRING
t 411
TWEEDS r OR SUITIXGS &c.
—ALSO—
Scotch, English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
--AND AT- —
GONSISTENTLY IOW PRICERS
A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
Ai 54112174X0,
Grn-iuute of cieveiniut
cutting schno
0.7".
THE PIONEER
rurniture Undo rtaking
In returning thanks te our Autumns
customers for past favors it 0.frOr4S
greet plebeure 011 stating that we have got
nicely settled M our new and cornniodious
premises, and are prepared, (if quality
and selection of etook, and holieet dealing
will do it) to supply the wants of the
people of this district, in the furniture
and undertaking line, with vocals ,
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRES.
The finest stook in I-lurou county to choose
from. For proof positive no to the
extent of our stock and the
low prices at which we
soli,
WE INVITE AN EARLY INSPECTION.
We Publish no chip trap nonsense, but
produces facts, which can be verified in a
practical way
Our (took of undertaking goods is very
complete, embracing funeral furnithiegs
front the bighest to the lowest grades, and
at prices far below any in town.
An inspection of our goods is respectfully
solicited.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. et S. Ceidleye
ODDPELLOW'S BLOCK.
July '88. e
NVELOPES
Prices Reasonable at Times
_Merchants oan get their Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, 47o,, &a., printed at TIRES Mice for
very. little more than they generally pay for
the paper, audit helps to advertise their busi-
ness. See samples and got prices.
Dr. CHASE
Rae it world-wide reputation ite a physician
and author. tile 5fandrake Dan cielion Liver
Cure is a triniopli of medical skill, curing:
all diseases of the Ifincley and Liver,
SYMPTOM'S o)7
Ridney Complaint,
aches and
iins in the hack ; u, dull pain or weight in
tee madder or base of the abdomen; scald-
ing urine often obstructed; frequent desireS
to urinate, especially at mght, among aged'
persons ; het, dry skin, pale complexion ma
and white d,eposita, drop dizziness, sour
sowtooneinchga,, &coon. stip ittio n, Piles, /ever Meat
SYMPTOMS OF
Liver Complaint, Zoraiernabel
,„
O nunclice, sallow complexion, e, weary, tired
feeling, no life or enerey,hea,d a oho, dy-
spep
i ncligestio ,;potos,upiRmEipiles
n :
Mandrake and Dandelionarenature'sliver
ures and. who L. combined with kidney rem-
edies, asliiDr. Oh aS G'S LiVer 042TO, will most
positively cure all kidney -liver troubles. It,
acts like a charm , stimulating the cloggedt
liver, streugthoning the kidn eys atn 1 i nvigor-
atingth e whole body. Sold by all ilealers at
one dollar. with receipt book, which alone is
worth the money.
Kidney Dr. Chase's Pills are the only,
Kidney•Liver. Pills made' they
Liver set gently -yeteffectually. Dray
be taken during any employ -
Pills monk They euro kidney -liver
troubles, headache, :iousnese
costiveness. tte. One Pill a. close .,101d by al/
dealers. Price 25 cents.
T. EDMADISON & 00.,
Bradford ,Ont., Manfs.
Good work is alone at TIM ES
Are Y u Lookin
The cheapest cheapest spot in town for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, dm., elm., if you are, t call at
E3ISSETT _E31 -0S
We are now offering the baleen of our stock of Axes,
Cross -eat saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost,
30 DAYS 01\TLY T
We would call your attention to a few of our specialties :-
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp, C a
e $2 50'
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design $1 00
A Good TtibularLantern $0 50
A Good Axe and Handle $1 00
An A 1 Manure Fork tie SO
And everything at Rook Bottom Prices for Cash.
' A full stook of the following lines always on hancle-Barb wire, Plain Galvanizer!, .Ane
°gent and Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing,
Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supply
at the lowest possible price.
A. full stocit of tinware of all kinds always in stook. Eavetroughing and roofing a spec-
ialty. Agents for the B & R Metalic Shingle Roofing. Ask for priees. Agents for that
celebrated Raymond Sewing Machine.
BISSETT 13ROS., Exeter.
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street, I
late 533, Oxford Street, London. ,
ilOr Purchasers should look to the Label oii the Boxes and Pots' '
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
rrarommioesomval
SPRING 1888. SPRING
CarDets.
C rtains,,
ID I —
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, -we invite your fn-
speetion to our BIG- stook of Carpets, Curtains, and those
Fancy Window Blinds, &e.
Whon buying Va11 Paper don't forget that the Old
Establib ed carries the Biggest Stock and Latest Am-
erican Patterns,
Lots of Fancy Ceiling :Papers 'wit" -
Corners to match
Window Blinds WaiiPapeA
b•imewenvel nokteou
JAMES PIL;.&Aili:), .Exeter,