HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-6, Page 7it
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Weak, Tired, Nervous
Women, who seem to be all worn
out, will find in purified blood, made
rich and healthy by Hood's Sarsapa-
4 rale, permanent relief and strength.
The following le , from a well known
nurse:
"I have suffered for years with female
complaints end kidney troubles and I
have had a great deal of medical advice
Oaring that time, but have received little
or no benefit. A friend advised me to take
Jood'3 Sarsaparilla and I began to use it,
together with og w thf Iood
i Pills. � havee -
bed more benefit from these medicines
Shan from anything else I have ever taken.
From my personal experience I believe
Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a most complete
blood purifier." Mets. C. CROBIProN, 71
Cumberland St., Toronto, Ontario.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominentlyinthe public eye today.
Mood's Pills easy to buy, easy to take,
easy in effect. 2.5c.
ONEY TO LOAN.
r'soa9
ata and 5; per cont. Private Funds.
• Apj,s,.,.
Apply to
!',
rLLTOT . L F
. LIOT
r'
5.)11CIteT3, Exeter.
January. 18913.
CUT THIS OUT and return to us
with Fivo Conte
in silver. and you will set by return mail, A
GOLDEN BON OF GOODS that will bring
you in more money in ono month, than any
thing else in America.
A. W. KINNICY, E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
Turnips For Sale.
About 400 bushels of turnips for sale.. First
class at 8 cents per buvhol.
Apply to
JOHN IIIOYWOOD,3rd can.,Usborne.
1heese Factory Machinery
For Salo.
All the machinery and equipment of the
Make Cheese Factory, including ongiuo and
„.boiler. will bo sold nt a bar•in. Everything in
31e^stolass order. 11 includes butter making
ste
sirs. Forterms a
ilparticulars apply
to
T. Sr, I. JOHNSTON,
Zurich P. O.
'Siareh. 12th 1.-m.
Tenders for Church Building.
Tenders will be received by - the undersigned,
g
in sea] a envelopes marked tenderfor church
up to Saturday Apri14th A. D. 18'10. 7 p. In.. for
erecting a brick church, in the Village of Cred-
iton, Plans and specifications can be seen nt
the alien of II. C. 31cliridc, Architect, London,
or at the office of the undersigned, after March
30th A. D. 1896The lowest or any tender not
-necessarily accepted.
HENRY EILBEIR, Crediton P. 0.
Chairman of Committee.
3 -in.
Farm to Renta
The undersigned offers his farm to rent for
term of years. Tho farm contains 100 acres,
eighty of which are cleared and well under
drained and in a goodstate of cultivation, with
fairly good buildings. There is a good bearing
orchard. two good wells of water with a wind-
mill. Tho farm is composed of lot 22, first con-
cession ofUsborno,adjjoining the Village of Exe-
ter, and is acknowledged to bo one of the best
farms in Usborne. For further particulars and
terms apply to L. MCTAGGART, Exeter, or by
letter to flay P. O.
Partn Por Sale.
Lot 7, Concession 3, Stephen Township; 100
acres, soil clay loam, Barn 40 by 60 with base-
ment, Frame Kitchen, 12 acres bush; 24 acres
plowed, 5 acres fall wheat, balance meadow
and pasture. Overflowing Spring few rods
trom,barn, Convenient to station. post office,
church and school. Has been used as pasture
land for seven years. First-class in every re-
spect, and well -fenced. Payments easy and
-possession given at once. For further particu-
Jars apply to
RICHARD HICKS, Centralia.
WANTED.
Earnest Men and Women, to circu-
late "The Sword of Islam or Suffering
,Armenia," a thrilling book, Graphic
.account of the Eastern Question, the
Turk, Armenian and Mohammedan-
ism with its horrible massacres.
Numerous startling illustrations taken on the
spot. 448 pages, only $1.00. Send 60c for canvas-
sing book. Agents make $15 to $50 weekly.
Ba_uma Y-GautuarsoN, CO., LTD.,
Brantford, Ont.
Irnperial
Meat Market !
Havingpurchasedthe butcher-
ing business of A. Loadman,
(Wood's Old Stand): we will be
pleased to see all our old custom-
ers and as many new ones.
We intend keeping the very
best of fresh meats and it will be
our first aim to please customers.
Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage,
Hams, Bacon and everything usutally
sold in the Packing house-. can now bo
procured at the shop.
Orders promptly delivered and ac-
counts rendered weekly, on which a
tliscaunt of 5 per cent. will be given.
0 S fd E '
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Huron Presbytery.
Presbytery 'met en Tuesday week,
in Carmel church, Hensall. The re-
port of the committee on the State of
Religion was presented by Mr. R.
Henderson, and was one of the most
important reports of the Presbytery ;
it was lengthy and interesting, giving
a full response from the different ses-
sions of the church, and was decidedly
encouraging ; it speaks well for the
spiritual life of the church throughout
the Presbytery.
RevJ.S, Henderson read the report
of the Sabbath Schools within the
Presbytery, of which there are 39,
with 3521 scholars; average attendance
`2158 ; teachers aid officers, '305 ; con
tributed to missions by the scholars,
X550.
The report of the C. E. Societies was
read by Mr. Shaw. It showed 583
active members, 458 associate ; and
105 therefrom joined the church. A
very satisfactory and encouraging
account o f the Young People's
societies was also given.
A committee•was also appointed to
examine into certain questions regard-
ing an appeal of Gavin Ross to the
Synod, agaiust the finding of the
Huron Presbytery.
The adjourned appeal of Mr. Suther-
land, against the session of Carmel
Church, Henault, ,was taken up, and
aisothe appeal of Mrs. Sutherland ;
after a great deal of discussion, it was
moved by Dr. McDonald, seconded by
Mr. McLean, that the action of Session
be sustained; an admendment by Mr.
Fletcher, that the be appeal sent back
to the session of Carmel church, was
lost, and the original inotion tarried,
—A coiumittee .was appointed to try
and effect f%ect • areconciliation between
these persons, and the session of Car-
mel church, and report at a future
sedurent of Presbytery.
Dr. McDonald was recommended as
Moderator to General Assembly.
Next meeting will l)e at Brucefield.
SPECIAL CorrON DYES.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT COLORS IN
DIAMOND DYI,S THAT WILL NOT
I'ADR^11AD •
L"EIA LY FOR SE' C L o CU -
T
TONNI)
A, MIXED GOODS•-SI\IDLE
AND EASY TO USE--ABSOLUTELT
FAST -Rim IN THE WORLD,
Cotton is a vegetable product, while
wool comes from an animal, and hence
the two are so different that iL' re-
quires a different kind of dye for each.
The special fast cotton colors of Dia-
mond Dyes such as Turkey Red,
Brown, Pink, Purple, Yellow, Orange,
and half a dozen others, are prepared
specially for cotton goods, and give
colors that even washing; in soapsuds
and exposure to the sunlight will not
fade.
Do not risk your .goods with the
common and worthless dyes that some
storekeepers sell. These crude dyes
ruin your goods and cause a vast
amount of annoyance. Ask for the
"Diamond". use there according to
directions, aizd yon will dye success-
fully. • , r
Coughing Leads to Coffin unless
stopped by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. The safest and best cure for
Coughs, Colds and Lung- Trouble.
gbr-
Pllee 25., all druggists.
1
sis.
The I11
e
to1
Standard a
LS beensold by Wm. Wesley to P. J. Waters,
who announces that the paper will
espouse the Liberal cause. This
makes two Liberal and ono Conser-
vative paper in the town.
Coughs and colds learl to consumpt-
ion if neglected. Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup cures quickly and is pleas-
ant to take. 1t is nature's remedy for
all throat and lung troubles.
Mr. J. Ratz, of New Hamburg, was
in Bridgeport, a few days ago for the
purpose of ascertaining the amount of
power 'to be obtained from the Grand
River there. He was so favorable im-
pressed that he intends having an en-
gineer go over the grotma, with the
object of learning the value of the
power olid the outlay necessary for
acquiring it. IF the engineer's report
is favorably, and the power proves to
be as valuable as Mr. Ratz believes it
is, be intends utilizing it for generat-
ing electricity, and supplying Berlin
and Waterloo with electric power and
light.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away.
Is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No -To -Bac, the harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that
braces up' nicotinized nerves ; elimin-
ates the nicotine poision, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and man-
hood. You run no physical or finan-
cial risk, as No -To -Bac is sold under
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,
317 St Paul St., Montreal
RESCUED FROM INSANITY.
GENTLEMEN,—To say all I ought to
in favor of B. B. B. would be int -
possible. It has been a great health
restorer to me and I do swear by it. I
am a different man to what I was
ten years ago when it was ex-
pected I world be in the asylum, but
now lam in perfect robust health and
it was the B. B. B. that diel it. 1 suf-
fered for five or six years from con-
stipation, sometimes so severely that.
I went otit of fitly mind.
I tried various doctors, both in the
country and in the city, and took
medicines too numerous to mention.
but everything failed to have the de-
sired effect: When i used Burdock
Blood Bitters it succeeded beyond all
expectations, requiring only two
bottles to cure ane. To slake it still
more certain that B. B. B. is the real
cure for constipation,; I nity say that
seine two years afterwards .1 felt the
symptoms rete ruing and from that
time to this present day (oyer eighty
years) I have never hada any returns
of the disease:
I never knew any medicine to work
so well. It does not seem to be a here
reliever but as sure and certain
cure as 1 can testify to, fol hundreds
of dollars' I cliei e
\vo rtai'• of nc. n and
advice failed to do me any good. but
three dollars' worth of B. B . made it
permanent cure that has given me
years of health and comfort...
• .Yo•ttrs truly
C..L, .IZ.IIIaI 1.te`'Torojito.•
TEL4. E i• i T S i
h'[E.K T V'I ICEPOTtTS
Exeter,Marah 1$th; 1896.
O•
atucat per bushes .. .65 to 67
Oatso 2 to 2.3'
Paas y : • _ .-
e1 to .31
,,4h to 5S
Butter..,.• ,.14 to 11
Eggs 1a. 10 12
Tnrkoys 7 to 7
Geese "
Chickens per la .,, 6 to 55 to 5
Ducks
Pdr6 to 0
Pork essed . , •. 114,50 , to 1,75
Pork k live weight 3,36 toal.50
flay por ten,.,. .10,00 to $12.00
Clover seed,..,' ........ .... ..$3.00 to 4.25
Alsfkc clover f3,QQ to I4.7i
Timothy seed }'1,93 to $225
London, March 13011896.
Wheat per bushel,,. .... ....75 to 75
Oats..,, ,.^23 to 24
Peas .,.. 31 to 60
Barley ..,.31 to 33
Buckwheat ...26 to 28
ltyo , 39 •to 44
Corn .. ,.39 to 4;
Beans ......,.60 to 70
25
Eggs 14 to 15
Ducks 45 to 65
Turkeys per lb.. -, 7 to 8
Geese per lb 5 to 6
Chickens 30 to 50
Cheese
Potatoes per bag .,, •.25 to 3p
Hay per ton , .$120 to $IL00
Pork per cwt,.,. ,- .. $4.00 to $4,75
Toronto, hfarah 18th, 1$90.,
Wheat per bushel ....., .,..79 to 70
Wheat lied 75 to 7S
Wheat Goose 60 to 62
Barley ...,43 to 42
Peasa......- 2ats2 to 51
to 23
Rye-.- .
Btter per Ib .:I5 to 17
Eggs per doz-.' , 17 to 19
Butter ..,, -
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PAST BUFFALO.
East Buffalo, N. Y.. March 18. -Cattle closest
dull niid slow, flogs closed fall easy, but with
bulk sold. Sheep and lambs closed steady, with
nearly all sold; heavy Modock export sheep,
3,115 to ; 75; h
8 , heavy w + q.
$ c tliort 1.
r y .c
MONTREAL.
Montreal, Q. March 18. -There was•only a fair
enquiry for butchers' cattle at the eastern ab
nttoir market this morning. and prices asked
wore fully up to those of Thursday last. The
best beeves brought from 31e, to 4o. per ib live
weight, and medium to fair from 3c. to 311„
whine common, inferior animals were quoted at
2c. to 21e, per lb. Thorn was no buying an ex-
port account. Calves ranged from $. to R10
eaoh,and sold fairly well. There was some ma
query for spring lambs at from $3 to $7. Sheep
commanded from $3 to $5. Receipts to -day
were 550 head of cattle, 200 calves and 35 sheep
and lambs. Following
[vas the general rant•e
of q
u
o[tions: Ca
ttle-13utcliors choice,icc, ci 1
)
,3 a,t.l 40.,liveweight; modrntofau,3c.lo.3;c,
culls, 2c. to 21e, Calves -Good to choice. $; to
$10; common to fair, $2 to $6. Sheop-Common
to good, $3 to 85; spring lambs, 53 to $7.
BORN.
BUTC'IiER-.-In St. Marys, March 2, tike wife
of W, R. Butcher, of a daughter.
FOLLICI .-In St. Marys, on March 8tli, the
wife of Trios. H. Follick.M. A., of a daughter,
MARRIED.
BIItK-I'FAF'F-In Dashwood, 'on the 5th.
inst., by Rev. Mr. Eby, Andrew Birk, to Mrs
Pfaff.
GREENSIDES.-SHEPlyTlD-Li C'lintoo, on
the 9th inst., by Itov. W. J. Ford, Mr. 1i.
Greensides, to Lucy, youngest daughter of
Mr. 5, L. Shephard, all of Clinton.
LOVE--COCHRANE-At Hills Green, on tl.i
18th Inst.. by Rev. Achcsou, Jas. Love, son or
the latoHugh Love, to MissMaggiel0oebraue,
all of Stanley.
FRASER - STEWART - On Wednesday,
March 11th, a 1tho residence of G. Forrest,
Esq. Brucatleld, by the Rev. W. Muir. Ulnas,
daughter of the late A. 11. Fraser, of Nairn, to
James Stewart. V. S., of Aliso Oraig.
:-
r
REEVE -I Lt V
S I I. I <1L trio0 csidenco 1
r f the
bride's father, Seaforth, on the Iith inst., by
IRev. Rural Dean Hodgins, A. Reeves, to
Miss Dorathylrvine,daughtorof JameslIrvine,
all of Seaforth.
IIEA.:rt1N-ROE-At the residence of the
brides's brother. Fletcher e . Flet(. c Roe of ;i( TZillo
P.
by Rev tiM.
, iomeroy,
, on
A
nich 4th,
Vm.
Heilman,of Exeter t Miss Phoebe,daughter
of Mr. Roe, of Seaforth.
SOWERBY-SNOWDEN-In
on March 4th, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by Rev. Mr. Robinson, John Sowerby,
of Goderich township, to Miss Sarah Louise
Snowden.
MILLER-MEIKLEJOHN-At the residonco•
of the bride's brother. D. Meiklejohn, of
Morris, by Ray. Mr. Hall, Jamas A. Miller,
of Whitewater, Manitoba, to Miss Kate
Meiklajohn.
DIED.
F ALLIS-•-At GrandBend, on the 10th inst., Wm.
• Earns, aged 71 years.
HUiiPHIt1S-In St Marys. on the Gib inst.,
Margaret Humphris, aged 71.
MA CLEOD-In Parkhill, on tho 7th inst., Donald
Macleod, aged 78 years.
AicLACHLAN-In Parkhill, on the 4th inst.,
Mary McLachlan aged 80 years.
McKINNON-In Parkhill, on the 5th inst..
Julia, beloved wife of N. A. McKinnon.
C'URTIS-In Fullerton on the 7th inst., Ruth.
wife of James Curtis, aged 24 years and 11
mouths.
WORKMAN -In Logan, on the 7th inst.,
• Frances Workman, .mother of Mrs. Thos.
Worden, aged 81 years and 6 months.
GRAHAM -At Webster City, Iowa; on Feb.
26tle, Bella daughter of W. J. Graham, St
Marys, Ont., aged 25 years, 11 months.
WILLOUGHBY-In Goderieh, on the 11th inst.,
Minnie Graham, beloved wife of W. J.
Willoughby, aged 30 years and 4 months.
.5. PROMINENT LONDONER.
Landon, Ont.
Chase's Ointment' is an invaluable remedy for
Itching Piles and in my own ease I would pay
$50 per bottle for it if it could not be other-
wise had.
:form PEDDlcoMn,
100 Sydenham St.
THE McCORD CASE.
HIS DISEASE PRONOUNCED DIABETES
AND INCURABLE -GIVEN UP BY
FIIMSELFAND FRIENDS --CURED
]3Y DSDD'S KIDNEY] PILLS.
Richmond March 16 (Special)—The
talk of farmers and others in town is
mostly about the astonishing euro of
Wm. McCord, a farmer near here.
His presence made assurance visible,
and he said—"After the doctors proe
nonnced my trouble Diabetes no one
thought recovery possible. I was par-
tially paralyzed, was nine months in
bed and I ran down until I was a mere
shell. When I commenced staking
Dodd's Kidney Piils I stuck' close to
directions. .One box helped me and
nine boxes cured me. Am sixty years
old and have lived here 40 years."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists and Dealers. . Price 50cts. aL
box. •
Marriage Licenses
—ISSUED AT --
JEWELRYT
5®RE.
No H'itf•teaes Required..
Acoznplete Stock of Jewelry, Silver-
ware, etc
Repairing receives careful and per-
sons! attention.
R. HIGIS
Central Telephone Office •
The Late=st • erwis, snfi sou n1 usurI111,inssumstussus111fi11tssusunsi11ti11itit1uoussimmo i
A Home F
�en�� f Afr.�Situinorls, statical agent of Dub- a
` lin is very ill. Milch States haft made proposals E ep j.lr e Hac/'►
h Cow
or settlement
of 1111 Vett Duel to I)1
The Enemy and Distur-DLit° h EDgland.
� John witU. O'Neil of Brandon, commit-
• ted suicide with a razor. He was for-
merlya resident of (ibatha m.
The. Prince of Wales has been el-
ected an honorary member of the-
Thirteen Club of New York.
itS 1Vbe•Lt was steadier in Chicago on
her of Thousands
Young and Old
Victims.
- ' Saturday- on less liquidation and ;L
fair amount of buying. May wheat
closed tl cents firmer at (J4 cents..
If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be with-
out them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
Charles Stein, a fugitive from Am
erican justice, was arrested while
boarding a steamer at Halifax for
Liverpool. He had nearly x+2,000 cash,
jewels and securities in -his possession.
It is now thought that a divisors will
take place on the remedial bill at Ot-
tawa on Thursday. If the expected
conference with Mi', Greenway takes'
plaee the Government may invite Mr.
Laurier to bo a party to it.
A. Wednesday's despatch says
"For 40 bottle snow has been falling m
Nebraska. No section has betel nerlect-
ed, though in the western counties it
has been heaviest. It averages five to
twenty inches in depth. Railroad
trains are slightly delayed.
The sooner you begin to fight the fire,
the more easily it play be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for your blood -disease,
the easier will be the cure. In both
cases, delay is dangerous, if not fatal.
I3e sure you get Ayer's and no other.
The man who has been robbing rail-
way stations throughout the west is in
custody. His nein° is James Gipson
and his arrest was brought about in
London. by a photograph sent out by
the Central Prison authorities.
HEART DISEASE YIELDS AN IN-
TENDI:D VICTIM.
WIFE TNI, �'t IFE c)1 C_L.rT. CHAS. MUGGER
RADICALLY C DIED OF HEART DIS-
EASIi OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING I1
DR. AGNEW's CL' tE FOR THE' HEART.
Mrs. Chas. Mugger, Sydney, N. S•
"For over four years I was afflicted
with severe heart trouble. Smother-
ing and choking sensations, swelled
feet and ankles, and pain In left side
were my symptoms. I doctored con-
stantly, witbouthenefit, and in fact hnd
despaired of over again being well. Dr
Agnew's Cure for the heart was at
last tried and to my astonishment gave
relief inside of all hour. I have now
used three bottles and ani completely
cured. No one cen use too strong
language in recommending this re-
medy, as its powers to cure are truly
wonderful." Sold by 0. LUTZ.
Paine's Celery Compound
Releases All from its
Bondage.
MR, GARRETT IS MADE
A NEW MAN.
A well known writer declares that
dyspepsia is a ('home fiend." It is true
a cruel and torturing monster, and
makes its slaves miserable specimens
of breathing humanity.
This enemy of thousands is effectual-
ly conquered by the mighty power and
general virtues of Paine's Celery Com-
pound, and the victims are released
forever frons the awful tormentor.
This is, perhaps, the worst season
of the year for the victims of dyspep-
sia, indigestion, and stomach troubles.
The greatnerve system requires
strengthening; the blood now charged
with impurities, may be made pare, SO
that it will course healthily and in
abundance; the stomach, weak and un-
reliable, must be toned up.
Paine's Celery (Compound will ac-
complish all these grand objects for
the dyspeptic, and fit hint for the pro-
per performing of all of life's duties.
31r. Joseph Garret, of Garretton, Ont..
writes thus
"I was ]arid up for months, and could
not work eat or sleep. Day after day
I was getting weaker, when a friend
advised nae to take Paine's Celery
Compound. I did give the medicine it
trial, and before the first bottle wits
finished, I experienced a great change.
101111 now eat, sleep and work as 'well
as any ordinary elan, and I can truly
say that Paine's Celery 'Compound is
a wonderful medicine, and worthy of
all the praise that people can give it.
I advise all to use it for dyspepsia; as
a purifier of the blood, it surely
cures."
IT IS ABSURD.
It is absurdtotry to cure rheumatism
with sarsaparillas, and the ordinary
advertised compounds which aro re-
commended for the cure of almost
every disease to which the human flesh
is heir.
This T t disease, as all know, oars 1. low pis caused
by an acid poison in the blood, and can
only begtii'kly and effectually remov-
ed by the use of an internal remedy,
which will neutralize it, and thus
de-
Sttits irritating properti5. The in-
gredients
-vledients of South .American RlhLI-
atic
Cute have not been long known,
lint are recommended by some of the
latest English medical works as being
to rheumatism what quinine is to ague,
an absolute specific. The first dose of
the remedygives perfect relief, and jt
at once begins the chemical process of
neutralizing the acid of the blood. It
usually cures in one to three days.
Sold by C. LoTZ.
13
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.,;
h+ -1
You/
TONGUE?
What for?
Because it may save your life i
flow ?
It is the barometer that indicates
tl'• state of your health by its
;,h Lpes, coatings and colors.
For example?
Well, a pointed tongue indicates
irritation and disorder in the stom-
ach and, bowels.
The full broad tongue shows want
of proper digestive action.
The dry, pinched tongue is the
tongue of acute disease.
The fissure tongue proves inflam-
matory action of the kidneys.
A dry tongue is evidence that the
'stosi: ch and intestines cannot do
.much 'digestive work.
Coating of the tongue is the re-
sult of intemperate eating and drink -
in; The Liver is deranged.
f. ne broad, pallid tongue shows a
e ant of alkaline elements in the
blood. It is a danger signal.
The deep red tongue, generally
dry, shows acid.
Dryness always indicates nervous•
ness, and diseases of the nerve
centres.
Extreme moisture Shows the re-
verse.
Be your own , doctor. Examine
your tongue. It wilt 'show you
w:' ether or not you are in condition
to Mand spring weather chauges..
If you are not 'almost any de -
='.•ase may strike you down. Get in
condition at once by using the lat
est ane..best spring medicine
SCOT ''S
QARSAFJIRILLA.
dri3'deealers. $1.00 per'Tarse bottle.
'vet 7
am l
tern^
„p r),.nf'rcl u dose.
4cott's Soap, elaaxa ih$ skin.
DOCD'
ser
ere
Any
POISON tine
blood is sure to
do havoc some-
where. The only
preiei ti'ie is sound
kidneys, the only
CM, kidney med-
icine, the only
i44ioine is Dodd's
Kidney Pills,
BRING
iN
YOUR PICTURES
to get framed. We have
hundreds of feet of mould-
ing, from 4c. per foot up-
wards.
Also a nice lot of pictures
cheap. A full stock of
Furniture andUndertaking
always on hand.
R. N. ROWE.
DOMINION
Laboratory
For a good Spring Medicine
for your Horses and Cattle, try
PERRY'S
Condition Powders,
FRESH FLOWER and GAR-
DEN SEEDS for sale.
See our Methodist Hym'i
Book and Bible Combined,_
Prayeril3ooks, all styles, at
JWBr
Browning's
•. tf-ritir ;R, In Good Health
i ., ,,- IT PAYS.
1 leas m »do "-3t la useless to expect a
a wn cosy to have a good lbw et
tnsiti
r' 1 milk, though she will eat more than an animal
1 'in good flesh. The difficultyiathgnutrirrsent.
is not all extracted front the food because her digestion is out aerie”.
Dick's Blood Purifier
will strengthen the digestion and snake the food produce milk. It will cost
14 but fifty cents to try it on the poorest cow you have aha you will get back
E your money with interest in a few weeks,
a Poem!, by Druggists, at general stores or sent post paid on reeelpt of 60 cts.
Dick ek Cc,, P. 0. Boz 48s, Moatrea1.
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London, Huron. and Bruce.
looms Noarg-- Passenger
London, depart 8.05 a, lt. 4,30 roc
Centralia 9.07 5.47
Exeter.. ....... , 9.22 6.00
Hensen 9,37 6.15
Kippers 9.44
Brimfield -.........
ruse old.. ............. 9.52
Clinton 10.12
Londesboro 10,29
Birth 10.38
Belcrave 10.52
Wincham arrive- 11.10 8.00
Goose SoeTs'- 1°aasenger
Wintham, depart„ ... 6.35'4 NO 3.25 r• rt
Bei rave ..,
Bydb 640 4.47
Londesboro
Clinton. ..,
Bruaafleld
Kt ppen. ...- ....... 7.57
Hensel! ,...,.... 8 06
Exeter-- -.a ... 8.25
Centralia 8 4
6
20
626
6.55
7.14
7.37
.01
7.30 428
7.49 4.46
4.53
4.58
8,23
FOR OVER „runty Y$ &.BS
Ax OLD coAWar•L-Tarcp Rimasr,- Mrs
Winslow'. Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
Years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect suoceu. It soothes
the child. aoftensthe gums. allays the pain,
euro the oolie. and 11 the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists e in every part
of
the
world. 25 amts
a It bottle. a
value is ia
l
a
n oulabl•
Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothing 8s'rap
andtakeno other kind.
Are. You
GOING TO GET A
A ]PIANO
An OXMA N
Or a Sewing Machine
We nave the best assortment
and the cheapest.
Come in and
See Them
Or else write for particulars
PERKINS & MARTIN
NOT'
DR. SHOULT'S,
CENTRALIA..
0 eeopposite Methodist Parsonage.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD,8.SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING. EXTRA UT IN and PLATZ
WORK. Gas and local Anaesthetics for pais -
era extracting. 2nd door north of (alt-
LING'S Store
D ALTON ANDERSON D.D. s
• L.D-S. Honor Graduate of the Toe
ronto University and Royal Collette ref Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Speeialtier,' painlees . ,
extraction and preservation of theeDat and -
teeth. Offseeover the Law office aT mmol*
Elliot, opposite Central Hotel. Exeter, Ont.
R•AGNEW L. D. S.DENTISTI.
• CLINTON.
Wine at Grab's hotel Zabel
on the aeeond Thursday of earl
month and at Bodcin's heteh
Hensel' eery Monday
gents
represeatina no tan earn $20 per weak .e111aF.
our Hardy Canadian -grown Nursery Steens,
Permanent position and salaries, Rx.lnslvs
GRAHAM, WNnRsgarafax, flI)l(O5so, 1Ostr ail'
People's Building and Loan Associ�
LONDON - - ONTARIO
Bastin or DUIRCToae Is BUSER, OPIUM*
Dr. J. A. Rollins, President.
Dr. C. Lutz. Vice -President.
L 11. Dickson, - Solicitor.
David Mill, Valuator.
Fred. W, ColIine, - Seoy-Trees.
DIRECTORS.
Jim Grigg, 11, A, Foliiok,'Jas. Miller . IVa
Southcott, Dr. Thee. A. Amos.
Semi, Sanders.
Make money bTsa♦ina money- Sixty seats
e r
Dr month will ensure e r0 '
0
III
5 ea
7
ra
f Y Fo
forms
of application
x
mation appo e ecretarsyy, necessary
r� Fred info,.
•
Collins, Post Office, Exeter. Oat.
KNIC KT.
IC$eter North Store
Mr. F. R. Knight has opened a
General Store in the stand lately
occupied by Brook's Harness
Shop with a full stock o1
GENERAL GROCERIES,
OT & SHOES,
EASILY' S®JfH RDWARE,
STATIONERY, ET
f Q.
jProduce aken in exchange for
Igoods.
Thu. Come To Us for Best `
Bedroom
Suites !
73'. R, SN'SGI-it
For ours are selected with
a view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can get what they want at
any price.
'I he Leading Furniture -Dealers
The. Leading Undertakers.
Gidley & Son,
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCS.
A Suit of ilothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
• Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall & Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
much
pleasure lcasure i
n 'sllowin
g
them ' to,
you.
tare
are many'
otherlines that r
e s eciall
p y at-
tractive. •
�y yt
r • J. SWAZI,.
DOWN
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3. 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a, fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
•
Central
IJRJJG STORE.
Thosewho have used ,
W'inan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled. as
a remedy for COVGHS, COLDS
AND BROSCEI•TIO TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder;
forhorses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand, Also
a Cetobenefacto and LiniL-;:
ment, the medicine` so 'sue.
cessfully used by Mr.' ' Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
in t a i
and other towns,� �' et n
and Burin various,:diseases
[For Sale at
LTe
41+
i