HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-25, Page 4To Our Readers
We have 111ac14 arrangements with .the pub
Hollers og the Oettege Hearth, Beaton, Mass„
to offer the f.xWea'R TOLES with their Mega
cine this year.
The Cottage Hearth
Is a well-known Family Magazine, snow in i;a
14tle 'oar. and is a favorite wherever iutrodue-.
gg--d. 3It has each month : Mnsio, Floral and
Health Departments, latest Fancy Work, Sab-
bath ileadtngs Demorest'sPatterna,Approved.
Receipts, Household Hints; aed. Prize Puzzles
for children,
• THIS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Monthly Magazine has among its many con-
tributors ;--Edward Everett 11:de, Lucy Lars
coal, Celia Thaxter. Louise Chandler Moulton.
Geo MacDonald, Murgraret Deland, Augusta
Moore, Rotes Terry Cook,
RG st large 34 -page, elegantly printed Mag-
ee e, and has attained alarge circulation
solely on its merits as a family magazine. Its
Price,, $1.50 a Year
is very low for such a desirable home maga-
zine, but we offer to send it and Ten. Times for
one Year to any one who will send us 1,1,60.
Bangle copies sent free, on application to
F. P•Shumway. jr., Boston, Mass. For any
further particulars address Tail Times, Exeter
0.1g Onto! Egnmeo.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1888.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND i5 said
to have another retaliation rod in
pickle. If it does no more harm
to Canada than the last, he can
bring it on as soon as he pleases.
PETERBORO is the latest county
to forward a petition to Ottawa
asking for the repeal of the Scott
Act, and the unsatisfactory law
will likely have to go in that coun-
ty also.
THE Ontario Gazette to -day
contains a Government p'roclama
tion offering $50o reward for the
arrest and conviction of the mur-
derer of Jonathan Robinson, who
was killed some time ago in Ade•
laide township, Middlesex County.
OBITUARIES..
Sa'r. Itieltard Farmer, Sr.
The subjeot of this short sketch, :wee
one of the alcleet fluid•marks in the town -
Ship of McGillivray, haviug settled ort the
to*niine of McGillivray and Stephen
some fifty years ago, when the neighbor-
hood was one howling wilderness; and
frotn the fact of there being o many of
his old coeutry� neighbors choosing to
I+
locate with Mr, anter,, in Canaan, the
neighborhood, soon became known' as the
Cork Settlement". There are some per-
sons Still living who can recall to memory
the trials of the pioneer life of fifty years
ago, and can better understand the almcat
inconquerable adversities, than people of
more recent years, and are aware of the
incessant labor necessary in those days,
to hew out a home, lurch less to accum-
ulate wealth to provide comfort for eta
age, -of all of which Mr, Farmer had a
good share. Deceased was born in the
county of Cork, Ireland, in the year 1808,
and was at time of death aged 80 yearn.
At the age of 25 he married Catharine
Clifford and two years subsequently the
deceased, his wife and one child . (Mrs,
Clifford, of Dakota) emittrated to Canada,
and remaining for a short time in Corn-
wall, crossedeto the United States and lo-
cated in the State of New Yord, remain-
ing but a few years. Pie then moved to
Ohio, thence to London, Qnt., and in 1838
located permanently in McGillivray town
ship, on the term on which he died. He
withstood the trials and vicissitudes of hfe
remarkably well, and until shortly before
his death scarcely knew what it was to be
ill. So early was his residence in this vi•
sanity that he bad to travel from the
North Boundary of McGillivray to Mu--
ray'e Cornets, in Hay township, for all
mail matter, and had to walk with a yoke
of oxen to Bell's Mills, Kippen, for grists.
In religion the deceased was a Roman
Catholic, and in politics Conservative, al-
though not enthusiastically so. From those
who knew hili in his younger days, and
have enjoyed his acquaiutance until death,
we learn that he was au honest, good,
generous and affable than, and knew not
what it was to have an enemy. He
was unassuming, although frequently re-
quested to take upon him the honors and
reapousibilities of different public offices ;
he chose quiet life, and, unlike the major-
ity of people of the present day, was wont
to mind his own affairs ; and to those
whom be felt were more anxious he was
satisfied to entrust public business. He
leaves behind him to battle with the
world, six children, three eons and three
daughters (his good wife having died some
thirty years ago,) two of whom, Richard
and John, are very prosperous merchants
in Exeter, Dennis conducts the farm ; two
of the daughters are married, Mrs. Clif-
ford, of Dakota, and Mrs. Robbins, cf
London, and the youngest daughter, Cath-
arine, is Rev. Sister Delphine, of Mount
Hope, London. The funeral took plane
on Sunday last and was well attended by
friends and acquaintances from all parts,
the cortege being upwards of one -and -a -
quarter miles in length. The remains
were first taken to St. James Church, and
after a very solemn and begutiful cere-
mony by Rev. Father Gahin, were placed
in the parish burying ground.
Mrs. Mary Culbert.
Died, on the llst inst., at her residence
on the 2nd con. of Bicl.dulph, Mary Cul-
bert, relict of the late John Culbert • (who
passed away one year ago) in the 78thy es"
of her
age.:She, with her husband, settled
isle x• itn.asi co4�onsly b0 evera.since.and
When.
settlred in the townshi it was a
they firm p
howling wilderness, but industry and
thrift has transformed it into what may
be termed the garden of the province.
Mrs. Culbert was highly esteemed by her
neighbors. She leaves but two or three
on the whole concession that may be fair-
ly called "early settlers." She leaves a
large and highly respected family, all of
whom are grown up and have families of
their own. Her end was peace.
1lEr. Wm. Long.
NEGOTIATIONS are proceeding
for a Canadiae Pacific mail service
to Australia. The promoters ex•
pect an imperial subsidy equal to
that granted to the eastern line, in
addition to a joint colonial subsidy
of $5o,000 or $6o,omo.
IN 1880 the net public debt of
the State of New York was as fol-
lows :
State debt $ 7436,732
County debt 13 99,308
Municipal debt 19S,787,274
Total debt of the state 5218.723,314
Our authority is the American
Almanac. The net bonded debt
of New York city alone in 1887
was $93,300,000. In 1883 Albany
owed $3,700,000; Brooklyn $87,-
soo,uoo ; Buffalo, $6,800,000, and
Rochester $5,350,000.
The department of agriculture
has issued the immigration returns
for September. The arrivals dur-
ing chemonth were 15,666, as
compared with 14,817 in the same
period last year. The settlers in
Manitoba since Jan. i number
7,899, as against 4,032 in the same
time in 1887. The arrivals in the
Dominion since January last reach-
ed 132,994. compared with 119,494
in the corresponding period of the
previous year.
DURING a recent discussion in
the United States Congress upon
the tariff, it was asserted that an
American manufacturer sold cer-
tain implements in Canada for $12,
while in the States the sante article
could not be purchaded for less
than $16. We think this effect-
ually disposes of the question as
to who pays the duty, and at the
same time shows how earnest our
neighbors are to capture Canadian
trade.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
17 STRAY SIIE4P,-••-Came into
.� the premises of the undersigned on lot
l8, eon, 13, Usborne, on or Alma the. lot of
September, , one owe and two lamb@. The own-
er can have the same by proving property and
paying expenses.
TOWN IRVIN, Kirkton P. 0.
Eyes Tested
FREE
yti, T—.BY.--
A. . S. M V R..R.A..Y,
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School ITT
Eyes tested defective sight res5:ored by the
aid of fine glass -'s. Largo assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A eail solicited.
S. E.a trE RA -2-,
419 1.tTO33nizOmrD-ST, London.
AUCTION ION SAL
-01T-
-VALUABLE---
Far=
ALUABLE—F3, : 6, 1:2r operty
ACCORDING to the progress made
thus far in setting the voters' list
under the Franchise Act, the in-
dications are that $go,000 will be
saved by havirg the work perform-
ed at the Printing Bureau. Over
one million names have been set,
and to each name has been added
the voters' qualifications, resi-
dence, post office address and other
particulars. The cost of the Fran-
chise Act in 1886 was $406,977'69'
of which over $18o,00 was for
printing the listo. After they are
once setup the cost of each subse-
quent revision, annual or other-
wise, will be about $7,800.
REGARDING the reported inten-
tion of the British Foreign Office
to negotiatiate with Washington
after the Presidential election for
the formation of a joint commis-
sion to settle all disputed matters,
on the initial understanding that
the Canadian bonding privilege be
yielded to the States, the highest
official circles know nothing of
ch aproposal. The British at-
titude
t-
t tude iCanada's attitude, name-
ly. to calmly await the subsidence
ot'the American political fever, in
the belief that public feeling in the
States will then revert to the de-
cision of the commission as the
only just basis of agreement.
Winnipeg is a wonderful lace,
P
It can beat even Ireland in the
getting up of disturbances,
The Canadian Pacific has re.
duceli its grain rates from. Winni-
peg. Cut No. 1 tor the Northern
Pacific,
Under and by virtue of a power of sale Con-
tained in a registered mortgage, which w Ibe
P
roduced at tante of sale, there will be sol by
ubiio Auction at Plodgfns' Hotel, Centralia,
by John Gill, Auotioneer, on the
10th day of November
At TWO O'Olook P. M.,
The following valuable lands and mend ses :
Being the east half of lot number Six, in the
Fourth Concession of the Township of Us -
borne. in the County of Huron, oontauring by
admeasurement Fifty acres of land, be the
same more or less. This is a valuable proper-
ty, and within easy reach of leading local mar-
kets.
TERMS:
The property will be sold subject to a reserv-
ed bid, and also subjeot to a mortgage, Oue-
third of the purchase money must be paid on
the day of sale,and.the balance in one month
thereafte-. Other usual°eondiaons will be
produced at fmo of sale. For furihorparticu-
lars apply to
R H.COLLINS, Or to
'Vendor's Solicitor. JOHN L1 ,
AueGTtionee_
Dated at Exeter this 23rd of October, 183e.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Valuable Village Property
Miss Street
Wishes to inform the ladies of Bxetes .and
yioinity that she intends continuing the Dress
and M,tutl° 14lakiuc up -stairs, llanton'sOld
Stand. Mantles and .Dolmans out by the now
tailor system.
Ar1,413N17oas WANTED. Arrt'8'Ar Oxon.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
in a certain registered mortgage. which will be
produced at time . of sale, there will be sold
„y Public Auction at the Market House, Exe-
ter, byJohn Gill, Auctioneer, on
MOiv DAY,
12th, day of JVov.,1888
At TWO O'clock P. M.,
The following valuable free -hold property:
Being oompesed of lots Sixty-one, Sixty-two
and Sixty-three. on the south side of Market
Street, in that part of the village of Exeter
formerly calledFranoistown (Mobonald's Sur-
vey-)
There is erected on the premises a good
store? -and -a -halt' frame house, with good
brick cellar. and good kitchen addition. There
areals° on the p-emises a large number of
fruit trees, also a good stable. Good hard and
softwater on the promises.
Terms of Sale.
One-third of the purchase money must be
paid on the day of sale, andthe balance in one
month thereafter, or secured by mortgage on
thepremises. For further particulars apply
to R. H. COLLINS, or to JOHN GILL.
Dated at Exeter October 23rd,1888.
Another esteemed citizen passes away ;
one whom but a few weeks ago was as
healthy and robust as one might wish to
be. Mr. Long's avocation was a painter,
and while working at Centralia caught
a slight cold, which was afterwards sup-
plemented by a more severe attack, con-
tracted while acting in the capacity of a
night watch at the Agricultural Hall dur-
ing the exhibition ; and which in due
course laid him on a bed of sickness. He
dict not live long, for on Friday last his
spirit went the way of those gone before,
leaving to mourn his demise, a wife and
one child. Deceased was aged 42 years
and 8 months, and had lived in Exeter for
several years, and was highly and de-
servedly respected, being endowed, with
an affable disposition, and was quiet and
unassuming. We join the many friends
in tendering sympathy to the bereaved
ones. The funeral took place on Sunday
last, and was a large one, his remains
being interred in the Exeter cemetery.
The cortege was headed by the firemen
and Foresters, of both of which he was a
highly esteemed member ; and from the
latter (the Canadian order) his relict re•
oeiyes an insurance, of one thousand dol-
lars.
muss Levine Bailey.
In this instance a glowing candidate for
womanhood is cut off in the bud of life ;
a robust and charming damsel of nineteen
summers ends her labors here on earth
somewhat suddenly to join the great ma-
jority in that land beyond the bourne,
where sorrow is not known, nor the pangs
of sickness are no more. Miss Bailey's
home was in Usborne, with some of her
sisters, her parents having died some years
ago, but at frequent periods she was en-
gaged at work in Exeter. Prior to her
illness Miss Bailey had been attending
sick beds in town, and she becoming low
in health, was removed to a Mr. Wright's,
of Usborne, where, on Sunday morning
last, she died of typhoid malaria. Her
remains were placed in the Eden ceme-
tery on Monday, amid a large congregation
of sorrowing friends and relatives.
Notice to Creditors
To Advertisers
A List of 1000 newspapers divided into States
luncl sootious will be sent on application rnul.
'.0o those who want their advertising to pay,
we on offer no better medium tor thorough
and effective worts than the various sections of
our Select Local List. GEO 1'. ltgwoti &
Nowepapor Adv. Bureau, 10 Spruce-st. Now
York,
Alma Ladies College.
a es � l e
S'1'. THOMAS, - ONT.
17 Professors and Teachers. heady 200
Students.
GRADUATING 0OU1tSES IN -
Literature, Languages, Music, Fine Arts,
Commercial Science, Elocution..:
New Building, $20,000, ready in Septem-
ber: Sixty -page oalenderfree , -
Addres : PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, B D.
In the matter of James Gardiner, jr.,
of the Township of Hibbert; in the
County of Perth, Farmer and Stock
Raiser.
Notice is hereby given that tho above named
James Gardineror., has made an assignment
to me of all his estate and effects in trust for
the benefit of his creditors.
A meeting, of the creditors will be bald at
Gardiner's Hall, Farquhar P. O.,Ontario, on
the 27th day of Ootober 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the appointment of Inspectors and for
giving directions as to the disposal, of the es-
tate.
Creditors are required to file their claims
duly proved with me or my solicitor on or
before the day of such meeting
After December lst 1848, I shall proceed to
distribute tho said estate having regard only
to such claims as I shall then have notioe
of and I shall not be responiblo for the
assets of the said estate or any part thereof to
any person or persons whose claims shall not
then hare been filed.
ALEXANDERDUNOAN.
Trustee.
R. H. COLLINS. Farquhar P. 0, Ont
Solicitor for TruExe,ar, Ont.
Dated at Exeter this lath October
For. Pipe Smokers.
A workingman, just past the middle
age, found that his pipe, which for a great
had been acomfortto him, was
manyyears a
.,.
affect his nerves. Be-
fore
, e
i in toseriously he nn
fore giving it tip, howeyer, he determined
to find out of there was no way by which
he might continue to smoke without feel-
ing its effects to an injurious extent. He
accordingly wrote to a medical journal,
and was recommended to till the bowl of
the pipe oue•thit'd full of table salt and
press the tobacco hard down Upon it, asiin
ordinary smoking. The result was very
satisfactory. During the process of smok-
ing the salt solidifies, while remaining
porous, and when the hardened lump is
removed, at the end of the day's smoking,
iiia found to have absorbed. so much of
the oil of the tobacco as to be deeply col -
tired. The salt should be renewed, daily.
Cihildren Cry for Pitcher's Castor
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of WILLIAM GARDI-
NER, of the Township of Osborne,
in the County of<Huron, Farmer and
Stock Raiser.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
William Gardiner has madea) assignment to
me of all his estate and effects iu trust for the
benefit of his creditors.
A meetingof the Creditors will be held at
Gardiner's Farquhar P. 0. Ontario, on.
the 27th day of hall,ctober 1888aet 2 o'clock p. m.
for the appointment of Inspectors and for
giving directions as to the disposal of the
estate.
Creditors aro required to filo their claims.
duly proved with axe or rmy solicitor on or
before the day of such meeting.
After, December 1st,l88s, I shall, proceed to
distribute the said estate, having regard only
to such claims as! shall then have notice of
and I shall not be responsible for the assets of
the said est,.ute or any part thereof to any
person or persons whose claims shall not then
have been file&
ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
Trustee,
R,11. COLLINS, Farquhar. P. 0., Ont,
Solicitor for trustee,
Exeter, Ont.
Dated at Exeter this 13th October 1888.
Niotice'to Creditors
THIS YEARS
yrtle
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER. -
See
W't•
rs
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
Sault Ste Marie Canal
NOTI E TO CONTRACTORS:
rphe works for the construction of
the canal, above mentioned, advertised
to be let on the 23rd of October next, aro un-
avoidably postponed to the following date
Tenders will be received until
Wednesday, Nov. the 7th, next
Plans and specifications will be ready for
examination at this odloe and at Sault Ste
Marie on and after
Wednesday, October 24th, next
By Order.
A. P. BRADLEY,
Soorotary.
Department of Railways & Canals,
Ottawa, 27th September, 1888.
St. Lawrenoe Canals.
In the matter of ROBERT GARDI-
NEI , SR., of the Township of Us -
borne, in the Coufty of Huron,
Farmer and Merchant.
Notice is hereby given that the above
Robert Gardiner, sr,,
has merle an a si m n
t
to mo of all his estate and effect^. in ,rust for
the benefit of his erect tore
A meeting ' o'lthe creditor Will be held at
Gardiner's ha Farquhar 1 0. Ontario, on
the 27th day of October,1888, at.2 o'elock p. e
for giving ilireotions as to the disposal of th
estate.
Creditors tire required to file their claims
duly proven witb me or my solicitor on or
before the day of such meeting.
After December 1st,1888.I shall proceed to
distribute the said estate, having regard only
to Snob Claims as I Anil than have notice of
and 1 shall not be rosponnsibio for the assets of
the said estate orapyPart thereof to any per-
son or parsons whoseelaims shallnot then
have been tiled•
ALEXAl ANDRA
Trustee,
R..II. COLLINS, Farquhar P. 0., Ont.
Solief for for Trustee,
Exeter, Ont.
ateci nt Paso(or this 13111 Oe,obcr,1818.
GALOPS DIVISION.
ezit V161611,
I care nothing about Commer-
cial Union with the U S„ but
I do desire union with the citi-
zens of Exeter and surrounding
country.
---
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed and endorsed "Tonder for St. Law-
rence Canals," will be received at this office
until the arrival of the eastern and western
mails on Tuesday, the 35th day of October,
instant, for tho construction of two looks and
oats ce "oirifio"t alt 't9'atiaTia ` '-tha inner
A map of the locality, together with plans
and specifications, will be ready for examina-
tion at thisoffice and at the Look -Keepers
house, Galops, on and after Tuesday, the 16th
day of October instant, where forms of 'tender
maybe obtained by Contractors on personal
application.
In the case of firms there must be attached
the actual signatures of the full name, the
nature of the occupation and residence of
each member of the same. and further, a bank
deposit receipt for the sum of .6,000 must
accompany the tender for the works.
The respeoted deposit reoeipt- cheques will
not be aooepted-must be endorsed over to
the Minister of Railways and Canals, and
will bo forfeited if the party tendering de-
clines entering into contract for the works at
the rates and on the terms stated in the offer
submitted. The deposit receipts thus sent in
will bo returned to the respective parties
whose tenders aro not accepted.
This Department does not, however. bind
itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By
A. P. BRADLEY,
Department of Railwordayser. and Canals.
Secretary.
Ottawa. llth October. 1888.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Owing to the great depression of the mar-
kets I:leave been alio to purchase my stook
much below the regular wholesale prioesr
and will give my customers the benefit of
it.-MY_STOOK CONSISTS OF- -
Dry Goods, Gr'ocer'ies, Boots and
Ssons, CnocxERr, GLASSWARE, 340.,
The prices of which are in no way influenc-
ed by customs duties or other tax impo-
sitions.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 25 cts'
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULAION,
For Diseases of the Liver,lfidneys Sc., and
Purifying of the Blood. Price 51. Hix
bottles, $5. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
G,111. EVEREST Uhemist. Forest
I do not give my goods away, but sell
them at the lowest figure consistent with .
good btlsinoss principles. Parties in want
of goods will consult their own interests by
examining my stook beforo ptuchasing else-
where. Itsmember this a new stook. No
trouble to show goods..
Farm produce taken at market prices.
One door north of Town Hall, Ureter.
J. Parkinson.
She Trades With
DllLj:AGE 1
And is a well know customer.
The following is only n few of entries to
date :
MISS Fonrumc.--Large and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulneage's.
Mies Caine. --Big Injun in society -Buys
her millinery of Dulmage.
Miss Oo-aux.-Old Maid. -Has wept for
many a year in Dulmage's handkerchiefs.
Miss CELLAur.-Au accomplished. lady.
Great judge of Dulmage's dress -goods.
Miss SIrPz-Moble matron -Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
Miss FRITz-Remarkable Figure -Wears
Dulmage's corsets.
A :New System
It will pay you to try niy
BREAD&BUNS
'--11 5DF UNDER rain---
of .bread Mak-
stem
Yin roved System
y:
ing.
The Bread is sweeter and will retain its
moisture longer than any other in use, A
trial solicited.
You will always find the
Largest and Finest Assortment of
Pastry, Cakes, Confectionery, Or-
anges, Lemons, Svc,
1MT IaC 113T It.
E. A. FOLLICE'Zt
11IAIN-sin., I;1XETEB-.
siN•assaaaettila, srx
ENVE-LOP S
o Tunes
Reasonable Yrs at T n
es
r�YrGE.S
Merchants can got their 1;111 Meade, Lotter
1loacis,.tto., ileo,, printed at Toms Ofilioe for
very little more than they generally pay for
the paper, and it help's to advertise their busi-
ness. Soo samples mini get prices,
Goodwarkisdone atTlM_�E&
CURES
Liver Complaint
Dysppepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
Skin Di,eases,
'- And all im- Sewed work a speciality.
uriti'es of the -
biondy avres*...,.nairing promptly attended to.
do 1 �,1$qg :?lr.•'ar
Mea T(7.1A.TrQEr.
Prepared young mac and woman to support themselves and
m{oumuluto wealth. Sonat fur acts to DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, Detroit Mich.. 'Tints Oellege of 73"1"11iohoni of Shorthand, School 0 (Poumm�uhlp, and English -Tad;
I s School, Elegant Catalogue free to applicants, _ \
zna"k�r'lR.- rpt -M
2'ho only 250Remedy that is pos&tivelp
guaranteed to cure Catarrh.
VISES a Cold iu the Road in 13 hours.
liRPS ordinary Catarrh in a few days.
TIRES Ohronio Catarrh in afow w
e
eks
TESTIMONIAL EXTRACTS.
A. R. Fawcett Pub., Flesberton-" Tho most
wonderful and dlective remedy ever introduced;
cured in six applications."
Alex. Iiiolturchie, Ins. Agent, Barrie-" rfrled
throe prop orations but was finally' cured with a
21o. box of 0. C. C."
W. Martin, Sutton West-" So much improved,
nivel another will cure tae."
miss Broyers, Alliston-" Invaluable for a Cold
in the Read, it cured me in 19 hours."
J. Rogers, Clerk Div. Court, Beeton-"Paid a
Large sum to a Specialist on Catarrh, but got no
benefit until I used your remedy. '
Jas.13elpy, Tollgate, Bollard Landing-00ured
after trying several physicians."
ME ON TOliTlla G11TAEESID. -
Don't allow a Cold in the Howl to slowly and
surely run into Catarrh when you eau be cured
for 25e. SOLD nY ALL Dn nus.
T. EDMANSON c& CO.,
Hole Agents, - - T3rac7forci. Ont.
re) ,: +l~ 4f U f a.
One Door South
of Post Office
--HL HAS --
A NEW AND COMPLETE I
-STOCK OF---
oots
Shoes.
The Great Spring Medicine GEO. MANSON; -
PRICE 75 Cts. (with Pills $1)
—TRY— .
Dr. osicler's
Little - Liver - Pills,
Very Small and Easy to Take.
NO GRIPING. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price 25 cts.
Union Medicine Co. Toronto, Can., Props
DR. Wathngon,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
TaUn,S. OOtT.
From 5 p. m., until 8 p. m.
Catarrh,Brom dais, Astha, Consumptioa,
eta, permanently and effectually cured, -
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. JohnMeKay, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Coneampption.
John MolColvy, It,in ..rston,Ont., catarrh.
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Contumption,
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W, II. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Liston to iV II. Storey, Esq,, of the Tfi.rm of
W H Storey & Son, Acton, tdlovo Manufaotur-
ers also President Manufacturers' Association.
of Canada.
Dn, WASHINGTON, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto,
'DEAR SIR.-1assure you .1" feel grateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble. and though I dislike having my nam°
appear In connection with the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, having regard for those who are
similarly affected. as well as having n desire to
reongnizotherosults n your treatment`Imake
n departure m Lille:Net, Prior to my aognaint-
anon with 11)11,1 ,rd suffered for twoyears
from repeated tacks of oatnrrhal sore throat
each sueeeed:r attack being more prolonged
and violent Int r. the former. At these times I
had violent l'ta oi' eoughin and would die -
charge largo quantities .oto mueous, Fooling'
alarmed Z.su knish
t th best medical skill
avail-
able including!). to ch -noted S °emliat, and
took' almost everything known to medioine
withotrtexperience; g•nparticle of relief. Last
springI wentte Europe, 'rho change 'did tno
good. but enmy rot urn the old trouble was re-
newed. Seeing yen advertised to visit this
palace, I thoughti would oonsultyou although
S confess with not much hone of ror vine any
benefit. However, I wws faverab,' me:assort
with your dander. and resolved give Your
treatments trial. !the result. unppy to
inform yon, is a complete r,'r ,n6 one so
marked in its chernctei n't• , , ise hc•th my
seif and my friends, From tate I, est your med-
ioine seemed adapted to my case and gave re-
lief. In two mos. I wnron liroly well 'arid have
so continued through the most unfavorable
swoon of year, You are at liberty tomeltewhat deo you please of this letter, nndl shall
be pleased to answer any onouiriesrelstssve to
my oases Yours very tilde
W. f l.STORTY
Acton ,Jnnn.1001,1887,
sarCONStfLTATION P1i;BIl
CENTRAL
Store
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on.
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es'carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Eeter.
C
YOU CAN GET
20 POUNDS
- OF -
Raw :-: Sugar
F°; 1.®.
12 L
While. Sugar
FOR �Y, 1.00,
-AT-
J. 1\11,1111M7S.
POST OFFICE STORE
Exeter N:s stab