The Exeter Times, 1888-11-29, Page 4Established I 7.
BANZER,' /!�'1, �7 T{�i
EXETER, ON r -r, .
Transacts a general banking business.
Receives the acoounts of merchants and
others on favorable terms.
Otters every accommodation consistent with
safe and conservative banking principles.
Five per emit interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any office of the
'Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, in MONEY TO
LOAN ON' NOTES AND MORTGAGES.
CPU C.Nt' 0.1411M.
THURSDAY, November 22nd, 1888.
'OPENING OF "MT, CARMEL."
Tlie new U. 0, Church at Oti'a Formally
Opened, — Large Congregations and
Impressive Sermons,—The Structure,
On Sunday last, 25th inst., the 1
looked -for opening of the new Cath
church at Offa (Limerick) took place, a
the interest taken in the affair by
parishioners and others was marines
great, the attendance being very largo
both services, ¢especially that of the mo
iug. At 10.30 the large doors of
sacred edifice were thrown open and
eleven o'clock all available seats,and ben
es provided for the occasion, were tak
and many persons had to stand—the c
gregation being estimated at 1,0
Sharply at the hour of opening the oe
monies of blessing the ehuroh were g
throu,lh, after which masa was celebr
ed by the Rev, Father Brennan, of
Marys, assisted by Rev. Fatber Wal
(nephew of the Bishop) of London, deaco
Rev, Father Kealey, of Drysdale, su
deacon ; while Mr. Contine direct
the ceremonies. Several other distiuguis
ed clergymen of the church were press
amongst whom Rev. Father Connelly
Luean; the pastor, Rev, Father Kelly, a
the curate, Rev, Father Gahan, Aft
mass, His Lordship, the Right Rev. Job
Walsh, Bishop of London, was conduct
forward and preached a very interestin
sermon, a discourse full of tone and ca
dour ; and audible, indeed for an age
person. His Lordship is a very pleasi
speaker and in his dispensations send
conviction to the minds and hearts of hi
creatures. The morning eervioe was co
eluded at 12.30.
Owing to the uncontrollable absence
Be'. John Brennan of the Diocese of King
sten, the vesper, as announced in th
morning, took place at four o'olock, o
which occasion the Bev, Father Walsh o
the Bishop's parish, London, preached
very acceptable sermon of over an hour'
duration. The discourse was full of mean
ing and from which the congregation mer
thinly elicited a goodly amount of relig
ions instruction. The Be-. gentleman i
a pleasant speaker and we are sure tha
none tired of his prolonged sermon.
Splendid music was furnished by th
choir from the parish of the Rev- Fathe
Healy (French Settlement, Hay) and th
beaming countenance of this worthy diyin
told that he felt proud of his baud of mnsi
cal performers. And be had juet reason to
se doing. The music was really of a high
order, sweet and refined, each membe
rendering his and her part to the atmos
perfection, in all, giving evidence of th
greatest pains and diligence having been
exercised in attaining such proficiency
To the leader and organist, Miss Dunn, is
due the greater part of the credit, while
the Misses O'Meara and Laporte sang
several :sweet solos. The basso was also
good.
The collection in the morning amounted
to upwards of $800, there being none
taken at the evening service. This is a
vast amount to receive at one collection,
and is indicative of the liberality
of the parishioners, by whom,
doubtless, the greater portion was donated;
and if the same magnanimous liberality
continues, ere many years pass the remain-
ing debt on the church wiilhave been paid.
Visitors gave liberally and for the kind
offerings of all the Rev. Father Kelly
tenders bis hearty thanks.
The church is a handsome building,
solidly constructed, and in design is a
credit to the aroliiteet. It is imposing
slim from its beautiful loca-
tion, being erected upon a natural mound,
looking down upon the well -arranged and
beautiful grounds to the front, a distance
to the road of over 100 yards. It is built
of superior white brick upon a solid stone
foundation, ie of cathedral style and bears
evidenee of being very substantial through-
out. The structure is nicely proportioned,
is well elevated and affords convenience,
comfort and light. There is a beautiful
high tower in the front centre of the build-
ing in which is to be placed a bell, while
smaller steeples at either side break the
bareness of a single tower, and make the
front view more effective. Under the
tower is as Large vestibule or entrance, in
which are two windows of colored cathedral
rolled glass. The main building is 95x55ft
which, with a wing at full Iength at either
side, reradere it very spacious and lends
strength to the whole. M the west end
there is a large chancel in whioh is a hand-
some altar, tastefully decorated with
bonnets of flagrant flowers and other arti-
cles commonly used for the purpose, The
interior of the entire straoture is well
finished, the graining and work in oil
being of a superior..eample, all of which
does credit to the artist, G. L. Money, of
Kirkton. The style of seating is an im-
provement on most churches, being made
in a meaner which affords the utmost
conifert to the congregation. The seating
capacity is also very large. the eburch
being estimated fo earnfbatably accommo-
date over 600 persons, besides which fu the
ni.Toir gallery at the east end, upwards of
75 can be seated,
'1' he church is indeed a credit to the Rev
Father Kelly and hie congregation, as also
to thane otatside the pariah who ea kindly
assistt'cl ; and will long remain as a monu-
ment to the memory of the present and
past geuerationsof families connected with
tii.echurch, It will stand ale° for e nter-
ies as en emblem of tine unremitting seal
and industry of the present .pastor and his
people, Anil until it creamlike to duet the
s a
ages thatare to 0
g anx0 will look with pride
r
ile
to the magnificent stm:whira provided by
chair ancestors, the'same as people of
te•day look back with a sense of wonder
and gratitude to meritcricnaa works of
years long no.
feei,Ies the church remaining as one
,distinct naeannr'ial to all, its windows, the
donations of private parties, serve as fem.
ily ananoments, In al}there are twenty -
ono windows, ,
au aI Taws, each different in colorrng
and allmultiform utriform fat figure, o, Tlr
g e sac Of
as,thoclral rolled plate, mad respectively'
hear representations of the valaong saints
of the ;}'woman Catholic elrnroh, and from
entrance to ebanrel form one unbroken
4rney of beanty, Upon entering the bn{Td-
ong
olio
ud
the
tly
At
rn-
the
ere
Ch-
en,
on
00.
re
One
at -
St.
sh
n;
b-
ed
li-
nt,
of
ud
er
n
ed
g
n-
agd
8
s
n -
of
e
n
a
e
a
t
•
e
r
e
e
r
r
t
e
n
ing the eye 18 attracted by the beauty
the centre window at the rear of t
chancel, which towers above the alt
It .forms a large and complete circle,
the eontre of which is a figure represent;
Christ being scourged at 'the pillar, with
wreath of thorns surrounding, and b
tiered by the iusoription :—"Presented
the Coughlin family, to the memory
beloved parents," This is the main foam
of the window and is enoirclecl by small
circular representatioua incident to
crucifixion of our Saviour. Direct
above is "the all seeing eye" looking do
upon the scourging of Christ, while to
north is "St, Mark," under which ropr
sen teflon is grouped the nails, pinobere a
hammer indicative of what were used
the crucifixion ; following is "St. John
To the south in the upper part of t
l"Matthew,"
circle is St. following whi
„
aro the two "Sacred Hearts" surround
by the crown of thorns ; the figure of "S
Luke" comes uext, while at the bottom
the cross upon whioh as the tinsigatie; "
hoe signovinoes" (In this sign thou sha
oonquer,):Atthe south side of the inner oh
col is a beautiful window with the lite-siz
figure
of "St. Bernard, and inscribed
the base of the glass : "Presented by Re
B, J, Watters, in memory of his belov
uncle, Rev, Barnard MoGaurren," In tb
north chancel window is the figure of "S
John," the Evangelist, with the inscriptio
"Presented by the Rev. John Connelley i
memory of beloved parents." Commenoin
at the sonth of the Church, the first wi
dowfbears the figure of Our Lady of efou
Carmel," presenting Scapular to St Franc
with the inscription at bottom : "Preeente
by Bev. John Brennan, in memory of m
beloved parents." Next comes "St Martin
in Bishop's gard, with mitre and crosior
this window was "presented by Rev. Marti
Kelly, in memory of beloved parents." 0
the following window is "St, .Patrick," th
patron Saint of Ireland, in Bienop's attire
bearing Shamrock in right hand and crime
iu left, with serpents at ills feet, all indica
tive of his banishment of the reptiles fro
Ireland ; "Presented by lir. Patrick Cur
tin, in memory of beloyed parents." "S
Joacbim," Mary's father, is the figure o
the succeeding window, bearing the insorip
tion at the base : "Presented by Mr. Joh
Barry, in memory of departed parents." 0
the following window is "St. Aloysius,'
who, at his death was the youngest Saha
iu the oalander, being termed the "Boy
Saint." The figure is kneeling as in pray-
er, attended by angels. This window was
'preeented by the young men of the Par-
sh. A representation of •'St. I3ouifaoe" is
on the next window, which was "preeented
by the Germans of the Parish. The first
window in the main building on the north
ide bears the figure of “St. Joseph," the
oster father, carrying the infant Jesus on
is left arm, and an his right hand is a
arland of 'lilies. This is a very hand-
ume window, and was "presented iby Rey.
ohu Brennan, in memory of my beloved
ucle, Rev. Michael Brennan." Second
nines "St Nicholas," attired m Biehop's
arb, with mitre and crosier, and missal in
eft hand, his right band indieatingheaven-
ard ; "presented by Rev, Nicholas Gallen
memory of my beloved parents." Fol -
owing this is the figure of "St. Bridget"
tared in Nunn's garb, holding crosier in
and. This is a very handsome window
and was "presented by Mrs. Patrick Curtin
n honor of my beloved patroness." Fourth
endow bears the figure "St. Anne,"teaoh-
g the child Mary from manuscript ; ``pre•
ented by Mrs. John Barry in memory of
eparted relatives," On the next window
the figure of "St. Veronica,' holding the
to
-with whivh ano wiped Our Saviour's
se while on His way to Calvary, and upon
hick is the impression of His face. This
indoor is very handsome, and was "pre-
nted by the ladies of the parish." The
xth window on the north side represents
St. Andrew" holding the cross on which
e was erne/fled, and 'bearing a missal iu
ght hand, Was "preeented by the Scotch
embers of the congregation." The front
ndows are of the same quality glass, but
e not figured. Therm are six in all, two
gallery and four in the main, and were
esented by different families, Two by
ohn Rowland, in memory of his beloved
fee Hannah O'Brien; two by the
']3rieu family in memory of their belov-
parents ;" the "Edward Hall family, in
emory of their beloved parents;" the
een famrlyxn honor of the Holy Trinity."
The structure in all cost upwards of
6,000, but the windows beang private
nations. there is a net coat :o the parish
1512,500. Of this amount $2,850 had
en subscribed, which, with the Sunday
lection, $800, makes a total of $3,650,
ving a debt on the eburele of $8,850,
hick the congregation expects to remove
a very few years.
of ially do they move a vote of thanks to Mrs.
be Doan for her untiring efforts in making
the concert the suooess that it was, The
Committee aro making arrangements for
another co tient in the near future, and in-
tend it t0 eclipse the last; one. Wo caught
just add to this that we have the talent in
Zurich to do it. Kemp the ball a rolling,
boys ; we ane with you,
Bulatn's,—flay township will elect two
deputy-reeyes next year, ---The ,millers are
making large ehipmente of 11our,—The
open drain at the west end of the village
iias been covered by the municipality.
This was a work of necessity and should
have been done long since. The open
ditches at the east end will require ,fixiug
next season. It is thought there will be
no change in the personnel, --Mr. Saanael
Latta, teacher of oar public school, is mak-
ing arrangements
g
for a school concert to
be hold on the Friday before :Xmas,, to
finish up the examinations. Au admission
fee of 15 and 10 ole. will be charged at the
door, for the purpose of raising a fund to
start a school library, This is a good start
in the right way, and we hope Mr. Latta's
efforts will prove successful. An institu-
tion of this iu
t a kl d has been a long felt want
in Zurich, and there is no reason why we
cannot have a good library in Mur midst.
As the long winter evenings are drawing
near many an hour mould be spent in rend
ing good sulid literature, and we hope the
trustees of our school, as well as the citi-
zens, will use all their"infiuenoe in secur-
ing so great an acquisition to our town.
It will be a great benefit to both young
and old. Further particulars of the con-
cert will be given later on.—Itis our pain-
ful duty this week to record the death of
ar.
in
ug
a
or -
by
of
re
or
the
ly
dot
the
e-
nd
at
he
eh
ed
t,
is
In
10
an
ad
on
v,
ed
e
t.
n:
n
g
n-
ut
es
•
n
n
0
r
m
n
n
n
a
f
h
g
8
J
n
c
g
1
in
1
a
h
w
in
F
d
is
E
fa
w
se
si
h
n
m
wi
ar
in
Pe
"J
w0
ed
m
Br
d0
of
be
aol
lea
w
ih
Zurich.
A.O.F. CoxoEwr.—Although a report
was given you for last week's Truss, re-
garding the A. 0. F. concert, you will kind-
ly allow your regular correspondent space
this week to give your readers something
more definite regarding the same, not that
your report of last week was not satisfac-
tory to those who took part, but more 012
account of the most important thing being
Left out. Your scribe meet first apologize
for not sending in his regular budget, hut
when yon know that he took a prominent
part in the concert you will certainly ex-
cuse him. The weather was all that could
be desired, and before the appointed time
for the curtain to go up, the hall was
crowded to its utmost. At 8 o'clock sharp
the curtain wont up, and Dyer introduced
Brother Town, who delivered ata address
ori the fundamental principles or the Or-
der, which was better understood by the
brethren present than .the audience. Be
was followed by the play, "A hough Dia.
mond; or, the Country Ooacsiinee' which
was well received; each performer rendering
his.or her part in good style, Mrs, Doan,
as "Margery" and Dyer as "Coonan Joe,"
brought forth rounds of applause. The
dialogue by Master R. Steinbach and G.
I3ucnsnan was well rendered, coneideriug
that they aro boys at school. Your scribe
did his "Home Sweet Home" in his usual
style, and received an eno0re, to which he
responded. The song, "Cricket on the
:Hearth," by Miss Baird, of Parkhill, was
splendid, but the e0lllie dnett "Reuben and
Rachael," broughtforth reunite of applause.
The dnett, with guitar accompaniment, by
Messrs, Durstein and Hess was good, but
what took the audience was the eaaxtate,
"The �P
Oret,„ by the
little tIe gir
ls. P
an
rammer in which they deported themselves
reflected groat credit on their leacher, etre
]loan, velem, we must gay, writhe mainstay
of the concert. As the Milo gills said
their last "gond night” the curtain drop-
ped, and the hall was darkened ; the cur-
tain wan again rased, when the gills re-
presented a, group of fairies asleep on the
stage, h,le Miss Tillie,?ohnston represent-
ed a guardian angel with outspread singe,
gnncling them in th '
r
Sleep, find
when the
red light was thrown over tbern the scene
vane perfect, Curtain. The ens}e by the
Zurich orchestra was What ftuy town might
bar proud of, The Oommfttee desires Til
this ret art to tiabliety thank all time who
p 10 program, at more eepoc-
a most esteemed young lady of the Bauble
Line, in the person of Miss E. Eberhardt,
cljeil Wednesday last, (Nov. 21st)
at the''''ta a of 20 years, of consumption, at
the residence of her step -father, lir. Fly,
aeyrock, The sorrowing friends have our
sympathy.—The spell of sharp frosty
weather, for the past week, has frozen over
the various ponds in this neighborhood,
and skating is indulged In by lovers of the
sport.—X-mas is drawing near.—while
Mr, P. Wagner was visiting friends in the
country the other Sunday, by some means
a wire clothes line caught him in the
mouth, and jerked out three of his teeth.
The accident was a painful one, but Pete
seems quite joky over it, for he said if he
had had time to meditate he would have
bitten the wire in two, and saved his tenth
at any rate.
A, HE
9N.
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
Teas
Spices
° a Dashwood flour
" Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
THIS YEAR'S
Ci
it
CC
Ci
c<
yt1o!
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
T. &
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of ite wonderful
curative properties, Pries 25 ota•
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULA10h',
For Diseases of tlae Liver, Kidneys &o., and
purifying of the Blood. Price 81. tax
bottles, $5, For sale by all drug -
gide. Manufactured only by
G. M. EVEREST Crhemist, Forest
Ciiiercia1 !him
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,
Owing to the great depression of the mai.
kets I have been able to purebase my stools
much below the regular wholesale prides
and will give my onstomers the benefit of
it,
--:MY STOCK CONSISTS OF -e,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Srrors, C
xo0&T a
7, GLASSWARE,
dm,
I11aR •
li
ccs of which aron
xll n
P.ora rnfiu
a.
y
ea°
ed by customs duties or other tax imp°•
sit ions.
I do not give my good; away, but sell
them at the lowest figure consistent with
good business pfinefples, Parties in' want
of goods' will e'enenit their own interests by
examining soy Meek before purchasing oleo•
ah e,
dil t' ka erabbr
aro this a new' stool`.o
N
trouble to Ahola goods,
Farm prodtteo taken/4i market prion.
One door north al Town Rail, 'reefed,
J, Parkin one
The Kippen Mills.
Tug ahoy() mills take the load in gristing
and ohopoang. (iivo us a trial, and you will
be convinced that this is the right plane to
got your gr{sting dorm. Bvsryone gots his
Dour manufactured from their own wheat.
Chopping only live cents a bag, Flour and
feed kept constantly on hand.
I).li, ftfeLl1AN,rewrite,
---7.'\1'0—
Boars For Service
Tali Undersigned will keep on Lot 8 Con, 8'
ITsborne, near Winchelsea, Two Berkshire
Boars, bred by (loo. Green, Fansvill o, Ono 18
mouths old, brother to his sweepstake boar,
He has taken 4 first prizes, and 1 second, as
aged boar. The other is 7 months o Id, and
brother t or to his first prize sow, and sired by his
frr,taz ,
pr a aged boar. Ifo has taken 5 -first
prizes for mg under one year, Both have a
reg pedigree. TEAMS—e1, to be paid at time
of service, with privilege of returningif nec-
essary. :.2-11-2m R. DI1LRIDGL,
F
ES!e
Hensall Roller Mills.
Tur•, Undersigned would respectfully in-
form the community that he has leased the
above mills, and has refitted same with the
latest and most improved machinery ; and will
positively
GUARANTEE SATISFAOT'N
TO ALL.
A Large Stock of Flour and Feed
Always an Hand.
Gristing 8c Chopping
Promptly Attended To.
S oli m cad.
A. E. BANYARD,
11-22--6-n1. HENSALL.
To ?ivnt YrzLng
—CALL CPT—
John Ge Young,
—OF TAR—
11
F'ft
e Having purchased the balance of 11:Tessrs, Banton
Co.'s stockat a low rate on, the
n $, and ill addition added
some $2000..00 worth of new choice goods, we will for the
NEXT
FIF?EEN DAY'S
Offer the whole at prices unheard of before in Exeter,
lis midi 110 Wo WIVo
The Stock consists of General Dry -Goods, Hats, Caps
Furs, and READY-MADE CLOTHING, all of which
must be sold. Come and see us. All made w elcolne, No
trouble to show goods.
(Be'.? -?,s Old Stand,) WASH, COLLINS, Man,
She Trades With
DHLMAGE
Aucl is a 1 •ell know customer.
The following is only a few of entries to
date :
MIss Fornme ..--Laxge and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulmage's.
Miss Creme—Big Iujun in sooiety—Buys
her millinery of •Dulmage,
MISS Oouar.—Old Maid"—Has wept for
many a year fa Dulmage's handkerchiefs,
Miss CELL/MT.—An accomplished lady.
Groat judge of Dulmago' dress -goods,
Bins Sierx—Moble matron—Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
MISS FRITZ—Remarkable Figure—Wears
Dulmage's corsets.
SLAUGHTER
CREDITON
Stove and Hardware Depot
And examine his Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and tine an assortment as is to be
found in Huron Co,, and
At Prices Slightly. Above Ccst.
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goode, always on hand.
Coal oil and Machine oil at Low
Prices.
Call and get a Surprise. Produce taken as
Cash.
JO zr C. "7017NC,
CREDITON,
Dissolution of Partnership.
mart and A partnership
existing
otdaiynbeen dis-
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Dumart will
continue the business in his own name and
will pay all debts of the late firm, and collect
all accounts,
Zurich, Oct.Ist,1888DTIMART & WBSELOI3•
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Orange - Land
IN THE WORLD.
For particulars. and descriptive oiroular ad -
ss the
BARTON L(trea
AND AND WATER CO.,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
OUR
—FALL AND—
Holiday Goods
Coming i1-3..
The following are a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Phutograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
Stamp Albums,
PIaying t]ards,
Checkers, Dominoes,
Anthems,
Oombination Games,
Chess, Wallets, Pocket Books, and the
finest assortment of all the Very latest
Styles of Ladies' Purees ever shown in
Exeter.
BIBLES AND—
—PRAYBR BOOKS
• IN' ENDLESS VARIETY,
,
It 1
Y,
And sSlrtl List 1Li o 'Miscellaneous r
llaneotfs Bo°ks,
Writing Papers,
Envelopes,
Ink,.
Pens,
Pencils,
Mucilage,
Bobber Bands,
Memo, Boolca Stc, (o
---Aril all
Made of--
Stationer's Sin 'weds
4-•-A7i'-,�.
Tiil9 - 1101 7ON LABORATORY.
.
W. BROWNING, Prop,
—OF—
Dry-Goods, Boots & Shoes,
Ready-made Clothing.
Regardless— Of -- Cost,
SLAUGHTER
Will continue A FEW DAYS, when I
am going to move my goods back
to any residence on Elizabeth
street, south of James-st
Churcla,and am prepared to sell cheaper
than ever, All :eccounts due must be
paid at once.
House c Lot
Eor ,Salo or Rent—Opposite town hall.
T D e�RIN
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
TX -1171W Nov. 22114
All clay.
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Astha, Consumpti oa,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. John McKay, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKolvee Kingston, Ont., catarrh.
Mrs. A. Mopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Mr,E1.Scott,Ilingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. II, Storey's Original Testimonial,
Catarrh Throat Cured,
Listen to SV 1'I Storey, Esq„ of the rfirnx of
W H Storey & Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Menufactnrers'Association
of Canada.
Dat, WaSHrxomox, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto,
Da9An Sra.-1 assure you ]: feel grateful for
the radical cure you here effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having my nemo
appearin connection with the tostimonlal bus -
Moss, yet, having regard for those who are
similarly affected as wellas having a desire to
recognize the results r. your treatment Intake
Lite warittuh r7o0,n11, I iF•satuerrioodr tf0arrnytvoogtlyle}a'-
from
repeated e nabs of catarrhal sore throat
00011 succeeder , ataolt being more prolonged
and violent nanthoformer. Al these times
la ad violent 1 t5 +:1' coughing, and would dis-
charge Isiege .l0antities of mn0011s, 'Peelle
alarmed, 1 sought tit obest nt0(110111 shill
avail-
able, incl d}tgn 'flitch -noted ,e .
S ctrl s
f { ti and
troll almost everythinglrnnT
own t'
n medicine
Cl ib
without experiencing
L
particle relief. e {of. hast
spring I wontte Europe, The change did ane
good, but on rayrote rethe oldtroubrewee rc-
nowed, Seeieg emu ,cdeertisod to visit this
Once, I thought i ivnnitlcan eulneon although
1 e0nfeasw'lth not 000iih hop0 0f roe vfng 1.117
bonofit, however,1 w is Invurabl m1i'rssnrl
with your candor, and need vett 0151 yin r
treatment e, fatal, '.[he re,la(1t„ oft to
info rat you, 1e a oontplete ! 1 ,no -1oe 5
merited in its ehareetea ni t : iso heti: airy
self and my friends, Eton* the •„styour mea-
ner seemed ads rod
to rri ease
pvnndaTc
g re-
lief, In two mos.wn e
X orf”
Tral
ywalla/id have
so continued through the meet unfavorable
sens0n of year, Yoir areal liberty to make
whet nee you please of this I etter, nett I' Phan
be pleased to liatswerany eneniiriosfplot:treo to
my 8480, Yours veryenzls
Acton,Jan,lO611,1817, VII" l'ST(lllIlY
lefirCONSULTATION Pitaravaz
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILb,THOROUGH AND PROMPT'
1N ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE oe CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
One Door South
of Post Ofac
--HE HAS --
A. N. EW AND COiit.PLETE
--s TOCK OF ---
of is
Sewed work a speciality..
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
CENTRAL
0'
rug 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 Exeter.
UTZ'
YOU CAN GET
20 _ POUNDS
Raw
— OF—
Sugar
1e 1 i,Ita
hite
Sugar
FOR $1,00,
--r1
�l
Ia
POST U:W.'ICE ST O I E
ter 40t.