HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-4, Page 4eNan!
OeToilee ,ern, 1888,
EDITORIAL N °TBS.
THE petTle of Newfoundland
aro apparethey in n�
the ,Dominion. The visit of the
proposed Oelegatton has been iedef
initely postponed. Probably ib will
be no loss to Canada. There is
not, -flitch to be gained by admit.
flog the island to the Deminion,
especially if We 'lad to f,ive an 'an-
nual subsidy similar to what we
give to the other provinces..
THERE is an agitation on foot to
get the Government to reduce the
postage on letters from three to
two cents, which, of course, would
be an agreeable and very welcome
change. But it caunot be accom-
plished without a large loss ot rev-
enue. Even the United States,
where the postal busieese is much
greater than in Canada, the de-
crease in revenue the first year
the reduction went into opeta.tion
was upwards of four million dol
lars.
Tem Engineering- News retnarks:
The Canadian Pacific Railway is,
from every point of view, one ot
the mot remarkable and most in-
teresting roads on the contieent,
whether regarded as apiece of en
gineering co, struction, or for the
vigor and success of its manage-
ment, or for the finatiOial courage
with which a people still number-
ing considere.bly less than e,000e
000 have pushed forward a work
far longer and more costly than
the first Pacific Railway, which
was built half way across the con-
tieent in the 6o's (1862 69) by a
nation of 35,000,000 far wealthier
in proportion even then than the
differeoce in numbers would in-
dicate, and who felt sufficiently
proud of the achievement.
EVERY year 14 ra.nce and Ger-
many grow further and further
apart; or, at any rate, their ma-
tual repulsion becomes more and
more obvious. The latest exam-
ple ie the order of the young Em-
peror to print the bills of -fare of
• the imperial table henceforth in
the German language. He has
even banished the named menu,
and substituted speiskarte. This
ie a very poor specimen of retalia-
tion, but it is a wise decision OD
general principles. Gan anybody
tell why Americans should mint
their bills of -fare in French? It
there is ally reason, except the
most puerile pedantry, it should
be set forth. It would be about
as sensible to print our theatre
s-ekk, programmes, and even our nyn.
papers, in French. Is it 'Rot fatu-
ous and silly. Viedi to disparage and
richest, rnost flexible
and most sonorous language in the
world-aad that language the
English?
WITHIN* three months there will
be reports of railroad wrecks and
cars hurried through the agency of
"the deadly car stoye." There
has been attempts at legislation on
the subject, many inventions have
been brought forward, and many
experiments have been made. On
some New England lines and else-
where steam heate( s and other
compartively safe means of heat.
ing have been introduced, but the
fact remains that the rriajerity of
passenger -cars in this country will
be heated by stoves when cold
weather comes on. Some addition.
al attention has been .paid to the
bracing of stoves and the fastening
of stove doors, but every wreck
proves the uselessness of those
feeble palliatives. It is abundant-
ly proved that live coals cannot
safely be carried in a. railway
passet.ger car. It is well to call
attention to this matter before the
season 01 “holocausts" is upon us.
THREE by-laws were voted on at
Winghain on Saturday for the
purpose of granting $2o,000 to, aid
furniture manufactories in the
town, all of which were cartied by
a large majority. Gilchrist, Geeen
iSs Co., ot the Union Furniture
Factory, were granted $10,000;
T. Dell & Co., $5,000; Kincaid
Bros , chair factory, $5,000. The
factories have agreed to bring a
large nutnber of skilled workmen
into the town, and put up suitable
buildings, On the part of the
Wingliam people tlds displays an
enterprising spirit, and wliile
we are;not altogether advocates of
nor yet to vorable to, the bonusing
syst,na of advancemet, t, we imagine
that were Exeter, in ft degree, to
follow in the wake of the Wingharn
folk, our lively town might get an
impetus to still greater activity.
There is nothing to hinder our
going ahead and leeping apace
with other towns. We are en
circled by the best agricultural
district in Canada av d have ad-
vantages as good as a.tly. All we
require is a little energy, a strong
a tid universal pull on the part of
Our business men and •citizens
generally and we will expel fence
unprecedented success. We would
suggest that the reeve call a pub
110 meeting, at an early date, end
every5ody atteed, exchange ideas
and eller suggestions ; and that all
look not °illy to then` respective
self -interests but to the commer-
edvancement and growth" of
Exeter,
Hanitoba and Assiniboia stir -
plus of wheat this year is i$,000,
000 bushels, x.1,000,000 bushels in
perfect condition, 4,000,000 bush-
els more or less damaged.
THE first shipment of Manitoba
wheat, ro cars, arrived at Port
Arthur, Monday. A carload of
silver ore, valued at $75,00o was
shipped to Newburg, N. for
treatment.
Mr Greenway says he has no
fear of a hitch in the agreement
handing over to the Northern Pac-
ific the Red River Valley Railway.
There will be no hitch until the
foreign road commences to put the
screws an, and then Mr, Greenway
will learn that it would have been
as well for the people to have
borne the ills they had, than to fly
others to that they knew not of,
until they went to ship freight.
Not the least remarkable thing
about the Whitechapel murders is
the helplessnessof the policelin rela.t-
jot). to the bloady business. That
seyen murders couldbe perpetrated
by the same hand, in the opeu
streets, in the radius ot a tew
blocks., all within the space of a
month, and in the. moot thickly
populated portion of the largest
city in the world, would be seoffed
at as impossible if the nartative
Appeared in a novel. It shows
either an extraordinary cunning
and skill on the part of the murder-
er, or a stupidity and carlessness
less than ordinary on the part of
the London police.
THE recent election in Montreal
East,was a splendid yictory for the
Cooservative party, Lepine, the
Conservative working -mens' can-
didate, notwithstanding the strenu-
ous efforts of Mr. Laurier, the
leader of the Opposition in the
Commons, aided by Mr. Mercier,
Premier of the Quebec Legislature
and the combined battle cry of the
Regina iscaffold and Commercial
Union", together with the defeated
candidate's personal influence, be-
ing returned by the handsome ma-
jorit3r uf 663, over his opponent,
Mr. Pourier. They ignominiously
and deservedly failed in getting
the public to accept disloyal tactics
in the electing of the llefoelet-
date- -
--T.FrE•Rdtaliation Bill, passed by
the House of Representatives, is
still before the Foreign Relations
Con-imitte of the Senate, and there
are indications that it may fail,
after all, to cotinnand the approval
of the latter body. In a speech on
the subject, last week, Mr. Sher-
man, who is Chairman uf the Sen.
at Committee, declared strongly
against the aduption of the propos-,
ed policy, arguing that the 29th
Article of the Treaty of 1871 is still
in force, and that the President
has abundant retaliatory powers
in the Act of 1887 The measure
of retaliation proposed by the
President was declared to be out
of all proportion to the complaint.
Congress had refused to give Gen.
Gront similar powers to those for
which the President asked, and it
should not now give them to Pres-
ident Cleveland. Mr Sherman in-
sisted that the true policy of the
Government of the United States
was to tender to Canada freedom
of trade an intercourse, and to
make that tender in such a fraa
ternal way that it should be an
overture to the Canadian peopie to
become a part of the American
Government. In futherance of his
views, Mr. Sherman proposes that
his Committee should be author-
ized to enquire into the state of the
relations of the United States with
Great 'Britain and Canada, and to
recommend such mea.sures as may
be deemed expedient to promote
friendly commercial and political
Intercourse between the Lr. S. and
the North American Provinces.
11 is believed that this result fore-
bodes the defeat of the Retaliation
Act, but the whole matter has be
come so comphca.ted by partisan
considerations that it is out rut the
questiori to ' predta the outcome
with even tolerable accuracy.
C NSITICIP TX 0 N ORRED.
An ol d physician,. retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands oyan nmt
Iudien niiseionary the formula of a simple
-Vegetable retnedy for the iipeedy and perms,
nent cure vOf Consumption, bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and ell throat and lung
airectio»s, also a positive and radieul cure
for Neryous Debitity an(1all Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofcases, has
felt it his duty to makeit known to his
autterthe follows. Actuatedby tnie reetiye
teed a desire to relieve num an sufferinis,
w.:.1 send free of charge, to all who o esire
this recipe, in G orinari,Urench or English,
w,Ith full directions ler preparing gna
seut by mail by addreesing w We stamp,
naming this nee er. W,A „Noses 14o Power's
ietoet• ticehester le V
Dem:nixes Coati). -A voim ieteresting,
132 page Iffitstrated Boolean Deasuoss.
in the heed. How. they may be
cured, at yonr lioree, Post, free ad, --Ad-
dress Dr. NtMrotmoss, 30, St, Tohn Street,
fiords eel.
qenertil News.
Probably the largest chimney • in the
world ie the one that is being oreetod
East Newark, Its dtaineter at the base is
26 feet, and it is to he 9 feet in diameter at
the top. It is to be of solid brick to an al-
titude of 310 feet, A oast in rim 20 feet
in diameter and a bell will surmount the
whole, making the total altitede of the
struoture 3.35 feet. Olie railliou seven
hundred thousand bricks will be used in
its eoustruction, and its eost will be le85.-
000. A. view of it can be had front trains
creasing the Newark meat1OWs.
"A ease withoet "parrellel," is what the
doctorpay respecting Willie Moehl, a lad
of fourteen, who lives et St. Louis Last
week he had unmistakeable ssenptons of
hydrophobia in its worst forms.. Ire
snapped and snarled like a dog,: it required
four inen to bind him to his bed, and the
sight of water threw him into convulsions.
On Seturday morning he woke up in a,
nortnal state and remarkable improved.
His iecovoi y eeerns to be assured, and his
physicians are speculating what kind of a
nature the boy mutat have to form an ex-
ception to all the rest of humanity who
lieye suffered from rabies to the same de-
gree.
A SEVZRE ATTACE.
Miss Bella Elliot, of Pontypool, Ont.,
writes. -"My brother and I were both
teken ill with a, seyere attack of diarrhoea,
having tried other remedies, we tried Dr.
Fowler's Extract :of Wild Strawberry,
which gave me inamediete relief."
The failure of tbe harvest in Germany is
attracting serious attention says a Berlin
despatch. Uffiere is a poor clop of both
cereals and potatoes. The price of bread
is rapidly rising. Slime 1887 rye has ad.
vanced 48 marks, and wheat 34 marks, and
wheat 34 marks. In some districts the
bakers have raised the bread ten pfennings
per pound. HernRichter, in an article in
the Liberal Zgiture, calculates that Ge'r-
many will require 13,000,000 hectolitores
of grain to meet the deficieney.
CONSTIPATION
is 'meetly always induceci by neglecting to
keep the bowels regular, and is also a
frequent sequel to dyspepsia or indigestion.
Regulate the etomach and bowels by using
Burdook Blood Bitters. which is certain to
promptly relieve and ultimately cure the
worst cases of constipation.
An official report of the crops in France
has been issued. It shows that 7,055,356
hectares of land were this year planted in
corn, yielding 96,030,002 hectoliters,
againet 6,967;456 hectares in 1687, yield-
ing 112,456,107 , hectoliters. 'This year
there were planted with rye, 1,614,68.5 hec-
tares, yielding 21,895,562 heal °liters agaiest
1,524,297 hectare& in 181.7, yielding 23,-
676,713 hectoliters.
At a recent District Orange Lodge Meet-
ing it was decided to, send in a petitiou as
soon as it is signed to the Governor -Gen,
eral in Council, asking him to disallow the
Jesuit Compensation Act of the Province
of Quebec.
Sufferet s from the effect of ' quinbie,
used as a remedy for chills and fever,
should try Ayer's Ague Cure. This pre.
paration is a powerful tonic, wholly veg-
etable. and without a particle of any nox-
ious drug. Warranted a sure cure.
At Windsor on Wednesday during a ball
game, Leamington VS. Essex Centre,, John
Davis,'secondInteeman of the Leamingtons,
was seriously spiked -possible fatally. The
apike tore through the bridge of his nose,
cutting all the veins and one at tery. He is
the most prominent dry goods man in
Leamington. •
Thees.Qmo•
llmigiation ere
Aviir comPlete their enquiry in a fortnight.
The accepted families will leave Glasgow
for Canada, beginning in March, twO
mouths earlier than this year's batch. The
Commissioners speak highly of the -fitness
of the selected emigrants. ,
A TERRIBLE TEN TEARS.'
Mrs. Thomas Acres, of Hantley, Ont.,
suffered.all the tortures of liver complaint
for ten years. Four bottles'of B.B.B. en-
tirely cured her like a new woman again,
after other rnedieines had failed to relieve
A Pembina (Dalt.) telegrarn'of the 251h
says: -While two half breeds were trying
to break.a colt to saddle Tuesday the' colt
reared tip; striking one man with his fore
feet, killing him instantly. He threw the
other and dragged him a mile. 1Vhon
found the man's head had been kicked to a
pulp.
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
All poisonous waste, aud worn out
matter ought to escape frtina the system
through the secretions of the bowels, kid-
neys and 'skin. B. B. 33. cleanses, opens
and regulates these natural outlets for the
removal of disease.
The motive force of the world, as ofile•
hilly summarized by the Bureau of Statis-
tics, Berlin, presents some remarkable
...facts, together with the interesting general
statement Beat four-fifths of the engines
now working in the world have beeii con-
structeft during the last 25 years, In round
numbers, France has 50,000 stationary or
portables boilers, 7,000 locomotives, and
1,000 boats boilers ; Germany has 59,000
hullers, 10,000 locomotives, 1,700 ships'
boilers ; Austt ia. 12,000 boilers and 2,800
locomotives. The force equivalent to the
working steam engines represents, in the
United States, 7,500,000 horse power, 4.
500,000111 Germany, 3,000,000 ni Fraece,
and 1,500,000 in Auetria. In these enum-
erations the motive power of the locomo-
tives is not included, wises° number in all
the world amounts to 105,000, represent-
ing rt, total of 3,000,000 horse power, which
amount, added to the other powers, gives a
total of 46,000,000 horse po ser'. As steam
horse power is equal to three actual homes'
power, and a livitie horse is equal to seven
men, the steam engines of the world may
be geld to represent, tberefoie, approximat-
ely, the work of 1,000,000,000 men.
'MARRIED
MeGitnebs-Zsviez.-1-On Thursday, Sept,
I3th.'Arch McGinnes of Stephen, to
Miss Lydia Zavitz of the same ylace, at
Grand Bowl by the Rev. Mr. Carrier°. '
BANN ---:.BENNING.--011 the 1811.1 in at., by
the Bev, P. W. Jones, at the residence
of Mr. David 'Brophy, of Stephen, Mr.
Frederick Ramsey to Miss Sarah Beu-
ning, both of McGillivray,
Dones-Issio-- On Wednesday morning,
at the Presbyterian ehurch, Biddulph,
by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr, E. Dobbe
to Miss Mary Es eldest datighter of Mr.
Jcrnes Isaac, ell of
Ksties-efimpity.-At St. Joseph's church
on the 24111 iust. , by Rev, P. Brennen,
Mr. 0, Rene, of Stratford, to Aliee Maggie
ISfutphy, of St, Marys. '
}Intuits ---Pseinisn.--In Mitchell, on tile
25111, in the Trafalgar street church, by
Rev. W, Casion, Mr, Johnson Ifarrie to
Miss IVIatilda Parrish, both o( Mitchell.
WA/APRIL-, tiontriv---Al; the residence of
bi ide's (ether'by Rev. W. M. Mertin,
33, D., on the 26,111 ult., tvir. •T.,ouis A.
Walper, of, Ueborne, to Emma, eecond
' daughter et 81r. \Sena. Floskin, of Foeeter,
Costue.s-At the,parsonag(1 wool -
ham on the 26th, of Sept, by the Rev.
David A' lefoir".,'Mr. Vleetiley Mills to Mb's
r• ,i 11 of t t
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
To wire EniTelt
Plenee inform your readers that I have a
positiee remedy for the above named die
ease. BY its timely use thousands of
hopelete cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to. send two bottles
of my retneds emelt to any of your readers
whet have consumption if they will send
me their Explese and P. 0, acldresti.
Respeetfully, Da. T. A, SLOCUM,
"event°, Out. 37 Yong° street
sculling match has been arraeged at
Sydney, N, S. W., between Keine, the Ans,
trallan oarionan, and Searle. The tetee ivfll
be rowed ma October 17.
TRIED &ND PROVEN,
"I have used Dr. Fowler's. E'xelact of
Wild Strawberry for summer complaint,
and have proved it, after a fair trial, a sere
euro, both ie my own case and others of
tlie family." Lauralir Whig, !Stew Dundee,
'Waterloo Co,, Ont,
Fitzeeralcin who madee voluntary state-
ment to the Loudon police that he was the
ertlerer of Allele Chepumu, one of the
Whiteehapel victitxte, has been discharged.
pail SALE at a bargain. -One
et.: Horse, black, aged' I; Years quiet.
One two -seated boor; 1 top buggy, 1 cutter,
and sett of harness. to
JAS PARKINSON,
One door north of town hall
-PS TRAY.-- Came into the prem.
ai ises of William Steam, Let 7, West
Boundary, Blanshard, on or about the First of
September, Three Ewes. The owner can have
the same by proving property and paying ex-
eenees, WM. STACEY', gtritton,
TEA.01-TER WANTED, -Male.
With second or third thus oortitleate,
for school section No.5, Usborne. One hexing
experience preferred: Duties to . (mm1,1101100
after Christmas holidays. . Personal applica-
tion desired JOIIND:nrwoon,
.Seesr Board.
To Advertisers,
A Dist of 1000 newspapers divided into States
and sections will be sent on application -pane.
To those who venat their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better:medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sectiOns of
our Select Local List. Geo P. Rowitm, & Coe
Newspaper Adv. Bureau, 10 Spruce -sl. New
York.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of HANNAH
SHORT, late of the Township of Ste-
pheu, in the County of Huron, widow,
deceased.
Pursuant to 11.8.0., Chapter 110, notice is
hereby given that all creditors and other per-
sons having claims against the said Hannah
Short, are to send to the Rev. G 11. Thomp-
son, Centralia P. 0., on or before November I st
1888, their Christina nanies. surnamee, address-
es and descriptions, withfull particulars ee
their claims, and nature of their securities (if
any ) held by them, after whieli date the ad-
ministrator or the eaid Hannah Short, will dis-
tribute the assets of the said deceased among
those entitled thereto, having regard only to
those claims of which he shall then have no-
tice, a,nd the said administrator shall not be
liablelfor the said assets or any paet thereof to
any person of wlaose claim he shall not have
notice at time of such distribution.
11.11, COLLINS,
Solicitor for Administmtor,
Dated at Exeter the 25th September, 1888.
Sault Ste. Marie Canal
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED TENDEBS addressed to the undersign-
ed and endorsed "Tenders for the Sault Ste.
Marie Canal," will be received at this office
until the arrival of the eastern and western
mails on TUESDAY. the 28.rd day of October,
next, for the formation and construction of s.
Canal on the Canadian side of the river through
the island of Si Mary.
The works will be let in. two sections. one of
which will embrace the formation of the canal
through the island, the construction of locks,
&c. The other, the deepening and wideeing
of the channel -way at both endsof the canal;
construction of piers, &c.
A reap,of the locality, together with plans
and specifications of the works, can be seen at
office on and after Tuesclay.the 913 day of Oc-
tober. next, where printed forms of tender can
also be obtained. Alike class of information
relative to the works can be seen at the office
of the Local Officer in the townof Sault Ste,
Marie, Ont
Intending contractors are requested to bear
in mind that tenders will not be considered
unless made strictly in accordence with the
punted f orres and be accompanied by it totter
stating that the person or persons tendering
have carefully examined the locality end the
nature of the material found in; the trial pits.
In the ease of firms, there must be attached
the actual signatures of the full. name, the
nature of the occupation aud residence ofeach
member of the same; and further. a BANK DE -
P0951 enogner for the sum of 820.000 must ac-
company the tender for the canal and locks e
and a BANK -DEPOSIT RECEIPT for the sum ot
q47.1500 must accompany the tender for the
deepening and widening' of the channel,-
way,at both ends. piers; &e,
The respedtive mummy esoteres-cheques
will not be aceeptecl-naust be endorsed over
to thmefinister of Railways and Canals, and
will be forfeited if the party tendering declines
entering into contract for the works, at the
rates and on termsstated in i he offer submitt-
ed. ,
The deposit reeeipt vhus sent in will be re
turned to the respective parties whose tenders
are not accepted.
'1h,s Department does not, however. bind it-
self to accent the lowestBoyrordr,
any tender.
A, P. BRADLEY,
Secretary.
Department of ice ilways and Canals, ?
Ottawa, 813 August. 1898. S
1,›1
p
ego CD
tie
E-1
-e4
powsreni
sz,
ommol'olal
I care nothing about Commer-
cial Union withthe U.'S., but
I do desire union with the oiti-
zens ofEzeter and surrounding
country.
Owing to the great depression of the mar.
kets1 have been aule to purchase my stock
Much below the regular wholesale pricear
and will twee rny eustomers the benefit of
-111Y STOCE CONSISTS OF -
Dry Goods, Groceries,' Boots and
Suous, Caocutaat, at.aSswAUE, &c,
The prices of which' are in ne way iilfinenc-
ed by custonis duties or other tax impo-
sitions.
I do not give my comb away, hut .oell
them at the lowest figure eonsisteut 'with
good business principles, Parties in want
of goods will consult their own interests by
examining my atook before purchasieg else-
where. Remember this it hew stock. No
trouble to show goods.
Farm produce taken at market prices.
One door north of Town Hall, Exeter.
J, Parkinson
8he Trades With
ULMAGE
And is it yell know custonter.
The following is only a few of entries to
date:
MISS FORTUNE.L-Lfti,ge and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulinage's.
Miss CHIRP.- -Big Injun in soeiety-Buys
her millinery of Dui:nage.
Miss (Massy. =Old Maid. -Has wept for
many a, year in Dunnage's handk.erchiefs.
MISS CELLAUT. --An accomplished lady.
Great judge of Dalmage'e dress -goods,
Miss Szen-leloble matron -Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage'e.
Miss Fitieze---Rem arkable Figure -Wears
Dultnage's corsets.
CURES
Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
Skin-Discasue,
And all im-
purities of the
blood from what
ever cause aris:
lug.
The Great Spring Medicine
PRICE 75 Cts. (with Pills eel)
--TRY--
latodder's
Little Liver -
Very Small and Easy to Take.
NO GRIPING-. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price 25 ots.
Union Medicine Co. Toronto, Can., Props
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter, •
TErcritt.s. OOT. -.11,8t11.
From' 5 p. m.'utitil 8 p.
Catarrh,Bronchitis,Astha, Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
few Prominent Testimonials
of Perrnaneht Cures:
Mrs. John McKay., Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consitraption.
John MeKelvy, Kingston, On t. , catarrh
Mrs. A. ,Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
aCnodn ttlnriop4tti n
Mr. E.scott, Kingston, Ont„ Cetarrh, head
Read W. H. Storey's Original Testimonial,
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Ligon to IV II Storey, Ss,, of the films of
ty If Storey & Son, Acton, Olove Manufactur-
ers. also President IVIanufacturerstAssociation
'D°:'1/11::7111i:s(STITax.rt;N,..--I assure you I feelarratefUl for
GTON, 215 Yonge-eti., Toronto.,
the radical cure you have effeetoci in fnythettat,
treableeand thongb I dislike haviee niy hind (I.
appietr in conndeti on •with the testimohial bus-
inees, yet, ha,vine regard ..f or those who are
similarly affected. as well ea having n desire to
rocrygnizo the result S yenr treatment I make
a departure ifl th is ?INV. PriOr 10 MY aettlitlitit-
nue° with you, r v.; stliforect foe two years
fretlodnib 8rileattatted
eir liCAI,C.celf
k Obern tgal'b
mord lalS 1)0 rreo it611,40041dt
and violent t; the former. At these HMOS'
had violent is Li'Coughing, and Would dis-
charge large et:entities of inueons.Peelhig
alarmed, I 801,Ight the best medical skill emil -
tibia, ifieludiee ft much -noted Specielist, and
took almost eters, thing !mown to medicine
s.wpirtlinagu evixopnctr ti fr1go' tep. a, rlt, 11001 ec 10) fa 11; tre tfi.1 la;
geed, bet on my return the old trouble svas re-
newed. Secine you tolitertised to yisit this
place, I thought I Ivould bonsai t you although
I confess with hot meet) hope ofre' vi ng env
benefit. However,' st es favoreb? mpeessee
with year candor, arid meolved give yeur
treatment a trial, resit) t, ropey to
inform you, 15 5, complete e tt '1(10 see
merked in its eilaraetei a : lac lest hmly
eta and my frionds,„ From tn.e ., est yOtviefited-
foie e seemed adapted. te my en s anti gaiettiere-
lief. In two reoe. 1 wage:101'61Y welimtellitiye
80 continued through the ,MoSt unfavorable
eeteon of year, Yoe aro at liberty Ps make
Whet eso Yea plettee of Ole letter, end Ti shall
he Pleased to answer any etutuirieer elet We to
rnYeaSe. Yours very teeth's
ENVELOPES
Prices Reasonable at Times
1VIerehants ear get their Bill Ifeads, Letter
treads, , &e„ printed at Tuaus OtIliee for
Vpl'y little more than they ,..,,operally paY for
the payer, and it helps to advertise their bast--
Soe sartarles and get prioes . •
Good ze)ork is done at TIMES
4Ji:.iel3.' 111
REE21,61.7"13
.
Ikr 0 r2,. 0;,-/S3
Are Pleasr.nt to t (,:cadrie their
Purgative, Is Fifo, a‘,1 cffo‘;eeC
75ntroyer of ;worins in fi,fildror, or Adult
Everet's Cough' Syrup
CANNOT RE BEATEN.
Try it and be couvineed of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 25 cts•
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER RE9UL9TOR,
For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys de., and
purifying of the Blood. Price 51. Six
bottles, es. FOP solo by dreg -
gists. Alanufaetured only by
G„ EVEREST, Ohomist, "Pores t
*Lo 041$0
One Door South
of Post Office
---HE
'101
A. NEW AND C 0 311.1) _LET If.1
:f.
--STOCK
o s
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptlyattended to.
GEO. IVIANSON,
CENTRAL
Drug St re
A full stock of all kinds of.
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winart's
•Condition
• Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter.
INTLYTM,
.500 TUBS
"W"T
Butter anted
J. attheson,
EXETER N OE TH,
Our Stock is Well Assorte6,
FUR THE sn,naoN's TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAIN,
6ROCER1F1 1
16 lbs.'sttgar 61.00; 13 lbs, white sugar, $f"..
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20
to 75e. per lb,
1Voots & Shoes All Styles at low Prices
a. nicely assorted stock of
10# "W El] .
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Best lVfachine Oil 60e per Gals
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieees, $2.71
• od euit. of ready-made 6iothiug Po 66
Ordered suits got up in Good 8t
Our Dre86 Good are /narked down to
the Lowest Notch. •
CO'eTON, 20 YARDS FOE 01131 DOLLA/
A House an& Lot, also o for Stilo
APP 1Y to
(”) T4 I\ ;1. %4" 14\