HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-27, Page 8Nervous Prostration
It is now a well established fact in
medical science that nervousness is due
to impure blood. Therefore the true
way to cure nervousness is by purify.
Ing and enriching the blood. The
great blood purifier is Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, Read this letter:
"For the last two years I have been a
great sufferer with nervous prostration
and palpitation of the heart. I was weak
in my limbs and had smothered sensa-
tions. At last my physician advised me
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did,
and I am happy to say that I am now
strong and well. I am still using Hood's
Sarsaparilla and would not be without it.
1 recommend it to all who axe suffering
with nervous prostration and palpitation
of the heart." Mus. DALTON, 56 Alice St.,
Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood's, because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True flood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye today. It
is not what we say but what Hood's Sar-
saparilla does that tells the story.
Hood'Hood's Pins act harmoniously with
s hoods Sarsaparilla. 25e.
Brucefleld
BRII•.B: -Rev..11'r. ('putts, and wife,
of Ailsa Graig, :we visiting relatives in
t he village and neighborhood. --John
Allen and wife, have returned to their
home in. North \Vest Territory. -Mrs,
Allen's mother, Mrs. �S'iliiain Sinclair,
of Ox Bow, who formerly lived near
our village is at present very low; she
is suffering from a severe cancer in her
face, no hopes of recovery are enter-
tained. --Dr. McTavish left here on
Monday for llawk:tone, near Barrie,
where be has purchased a practice:
Brucefield and locality is not so Un-
healthy as to require the services of
two physicians.
Councillor Henry Levitt, of Park-
., hill, was Saturday unseated by Mr.
Winchester, the Master -in Chambers,
at the instance of A. B. Aylesworth,
Q. C., on behalf of \Vtn. Sutherland,
who claims,but has not yet been allov-
($ Sed the seat now vacant. The relator
1 equal mum-
ber• councillor obtained urged a n eq r
of votes in the election. The re-
taurning officer east his deciding vote
for 151r. Levitt, but disallowed illegally,
as was alleged, certain voters' ballots.
THREE POPULAR
They Belong to the Diamond
F rn i9ya
Three popular Blacks, well known in
every city, town and village of Canada!
They are known as Fast Black Diamond
Dye for Wool, Fast Black Diamond.
Dye for Silk and Feathers, and Fast
B lack Diamond Dye and Mixed Goods.
The Blacks made by these dyes are
fast to sun, soap and washing; they
never crock, fade or run: they stand
fast forever. If you desire rich and
beautiful Blacks, dye only with Dia-
Ynond Dye Blacks. Beware of imitat-
ions sold in so many places, as they
always spoil 'your materials.
ONEY TO LOAN.
at 5 and 5} per cent. Private funds.
Apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Solie tors, Exeter.
.5anuary,1896.
1 1
j��j,,,�01 v
1�1
AGRICULTURAL GROUNss TO La -r. -Notice is
hereby given that the Agricultural Grounds
will bo rented by Auction, at the Central Hotel,
on Saturday, Fob. 22nd, 15:)5, at 3 o'clock, 1'. M.
'Conditions made known on clay of sale.
A. 0. Dvrt:, See.
ANTED
ii. leiVEli'ei.A L M E N
of good character, who can furnish horse and
light rig. $ 5.00 to $250.00 a month. Appli-
cants write fishy.
Tlrlt BRADLEY GAit7nersoN. Co.. Ltd. 'Brant
ford, Ont.
Harness and Sacldiery Steck
for Sale by Tender.
The undersigned willreceive tenders up to
4th of March 1896, for the purchase of the stock
In trade, Harness, Trunks un.s and Saddlery. also
shop fixtures, aniout irn; in all to about $828.
belonging to the estate of John Ward of Sea -
forth, Inventory inay he seen and terms of
sale obtained on application to undersigned.
ROBT. LOGAN, Assignee
Seaforth, Feb. 1015 1803.
st
W'e, 81111 Leach in Our
Lin. -
The Latest News.
The Ingersoll Sun appears serni-
weekl .
St. James' church, Orillia,• has a
cadet corps,
Windsor has $20,000 out in uncollect-
ed taxes.
Chesley has voted to build a nets
school.
A choral society has been establish-
ed in Clinton,
Allandale has voted to amalgamate
with Barrie.
Of the 650 convicts at Kingstononiy
12 are women.
Last year Hamilton received $5,925
for license fees.
Oil has been struck on a farm near
St Thontas.
Last year there were 107 convictions
in Bruce County.
Hanover is the largestnnicorporated
village in Ontario.
Last year the police of Napinee shel-
tered 521 tramps.
Windsor's new Presbyterian church
will be opened. April 1st.
A. Guelph goose has laid 45 eggs in
the last two months.
Ma George Rumpel has bought the
Berlin elevator for $1200 cash.
Mr. James Wilson, a pioneer of In-
gersoll, has died after much suffering.
Chatham bakers have raised the
price of bread from 5 to 6 tents per
loaf.
Bruce County council offer; a prize
of $50 for the best historical essay of
the courts. -
A Mrs. Ellis of Port Rowan, Ont.,
,aged 93 years, has had her third set
of natural teeth.
11lr. Richard Bale, a merchant tailor
of Belleville, died suddenly on .Friday
from heart failure.
Rev, W. H. H,arvey,',13. A., of Clif-
ford has been invited to accept the
Methodist pastorate at Walkerton.
A. Broekrville railroad Man thinks
Mr. Hays will reduce the working ex-
penses of the Grand Trunk $755,000 or
$100,000 a month.
A farmer near Cornwall is trying to
cross the milk weed with a strawberry
plant so as to raise Strawberries and
cream together.
Colin McEaehern of Parry Sound
lost a foot by a moaning machine when
a boy. Now he has had the leg brok-
by a tree falling on him.
Judge Johnson, of Sault Ste. Marie,
has been appointed commissioner to
investigate the charge against the
Noble brothers, of Callingwood,
At Oshawa Friday night about 10
o'clock a, firebroke out in the residence
of A. Hindes. Simcoe street south. The
house and contents were destroyed.
Loss between $5,000 and $6,000.
The town clerk of Brockville has
been dismissed and a new plan ap-
pointed in his place at $S0O per year.
The treasurer receives $700 and the
tax rolieeter $600.
George Johnston and Alex McLeod,
the Patron candidates for South and
North Victoria respectiyely, have re-
tired, and the Patrons will yote for
the candidate offering the best terms,
Robert Russell of tt est Garafraxa
was leading a bull into the stable
when a playful colt jumped at the
hall which dished forward, crushing
Mr. Russell through apnrtition,break-
ing souieribs and injtariug hien badly.
Harry Woodruff, a boy of 13, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
Saturday afternoon at the tunnel
yards at Port Boron. He was riding
on the footboard of the yard engine,
and jumped off directly in front of
an engine conning along on the next
track.
The other evening, as Lena Norton,
the S -year-old slaughter of John Nor-
ton, St. Marys, was playing around
the house, she fell backward into a
a boiler of hot water, which Mrs. Nor-
ton had jaa;it lifted off the stove, and
was badly scalded from the waist
down.
Mr. Forrester, a teacher on the
North Line, Kincardine, was tried by
Magistrates Barker and Scott, on a
charge of leaving punished a boy too
severely, the complainant being the
boy's father. After taking evidence
the bench disinissed.the case, finding
that the punishment was vvarrauted,
and not too severe for the offence.
Mrs. Mary O'Connell, a widow, who
lives on the Huron road, near the
corner of Avondale avenue, Stratford,
nearly met her death on Monday ev-
ening. Her two children's lives were
also endangered, by the escape of gas
from the coal stove. The little ones
were both stiffened outand apparently
lifeless. The little girl soon recovered,
but the little boy was unconscious for
several hours.
'Friday morning abort 12.30 o'clock
fire broke out in the English church,
Listowel, and left the building a com-
plete wreck. The brigade turned out
promptly, but owing to a heavy wind
at the time their work did little good.
The fire is supposed to have started
from the stove. The building was in-
su' ed for $650, and the furniture and
fixtures for $350.
John P. JJarmens, a tramp, 50 years
of age, who by his own confession re-
covered over $20,000 that was hidden
by train robbers a year ago, is looked
up in the jail in San Francisco. For
months he has beenliving in San Fran-
cisco on the fat of the land from the
proceeds of the looney taken from the
overland express near Sacramento by
Jack Brady and Browning over a year
ago The prisoner has turned over $8,-
000 to the police.
A. shocking case of infanticide has
developed at Chatham, N. B. Dr.
Benson was called to the house of
George 13. Fiaser to attend Mary
Dwyer, a domestic in the house. A
search revealed a boy baby with its
throat cut, concealed ander its mo-
ther's pillow. At the coroner's inquest
the jury found a verdict to the effect
that the baby carne to its death by its
throat being cut by the mother.
James McDonald, postmaster of
Crieff, township of Puslinch, was in
Heseler on Monday week - He left the
village for home between seven. and
eight o'elock on theevening of that
clay.. He was walking and was last
seen a short distance from the village,
. going towards Puslineh. • Nothing
has been heard of him•since that tiine,
though setwehing- parties have' been
doing all they could to locate him.
Loads of Furniture have left
our Warerooms the past two
weeks We still have plenty left
for a good choice. 'Cali and see
us before buying:- There are
few left who have not ,paid their
accounts Please'r,e.ttis at once
and save costs.
TH EXWTEE T,LMEb...
MAAR1 ` 3..1 P RTS
Exeter. February leth, 1806,
'Wheat per balshal....... 78to 80.
Oats.....
Peas
Butter.
E
urlcey s
Geese.--
Chickens
eese ....Chickens per a.
Ducks
Pork dressod, .
Pork live weight
Hay per ton...
,. 0 to 32
50 to 50
:.14. to 14
,.....14 to 14
7 6
to
6 to 6
4.50 to 54.75
45.0 to $5.00
• 10.00 to $12,00
Clover seed..... ..$4.00 to $0,00
Timothy seed . $1.93 to $225
London, February 19111 1896.
Wheat per bushel,.. .... ....81 to 82
Oats..-. ....24 to 25
Peas ... , ....45 to 51
Barley .31 to 38
Buckwheat, 26 to 28
Rye 39 to 41
Corn ..,. .36 to 39
Beans :.... ........ 60 to 70
Butter 20 to 21
Eggs 17 to 18
Ducks ,..- 45 to 65
Turkeys perlb.... 7 to $
Geese per lb 5 to 6
30
50
to 8
,.25 to 30
.12.00 to14.00
Pork per cwt,... .. ..$4.50 to 8$5.55
Toronto. February 19th, 1S96.
Chickens
Cheese
Potatoes per bar
Haw per ton
Wheat per bushel .. , .85
Wheat Red 81
Wheat Goose 68
Barley ., .40
Peas 5 t
Oats .,... ...,....,.. 27
Rye....
to 85
to 82
to 68
to 41
to 59
10 28
to 49
Butter per it .... ,....,.I5 to 2
..0
Eggs per dor... ...... ., ... 20 'to 22
La,test Live Stook Markets.
EAST BUFFALO.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Febrnary 19.--C'attlo-
Olferin s were 154 ears; closed weak, with hate
sales of light steers at $3.25 to $3.65. hogs -1011
cars on sale; tdosed dull 15 caI's of late arrival
unsold. Shoop andiamba When all were yard-
ed there wore 1511 ears on sale:: only about half
the offerings were disposed of, closing vcry
dull and very weak.
MONTREAL,
Montreal, Quo., February 10. -At the eastern
abattoir market this morning the receipts were
small, comprising of 400 cattle, 30, sheep and
lambs and 10 calves. Trade was very low.
The prices were; -Cattle 21e, to 3. . Sheep,
$3 to $3.50 per evt. Lambs, ;3.50 to ;;i, t'alves
$2to$10.
3ritish (*ram Trade.
London Feb. 10. -The Mark Lano Express
says: -English wheats today wore steady, rine
wheats were quoted at 225s. to 30s, Foreign
wheats declined Gd. California, 00 passage,
boiug quoted at 28s 3d; prompt shipment at :28s.
Flour was Id cheaper, and corn 3d lower,
Barley, beans, peas and rye were quiet.
SORE.
WOOD -In Exeter, on the. 11th inst., the wife
of Frank Wcod, of a son
IIUIIDON--In Exeter on the 14th inst., the
wife of N. D. Hnrdon, of a son.
GAD] HE -In Crediton, on Feb. 17th in•a„ the
wife of David Gadyhe, of a son.
MUIl12A1,--At Granton. on Feb. 8111, 111.11., the
wife of .7. E. Murray, of twins.
SCHRADEIR.-ln. Dashwood, 00 rho MI inst.,
tho wife of Louis Schrader, of at son.
TROY ER- In Honsall, on tho 1st inst., the wife
of Mr. James E. Troyer, of a daughter.
JOHNSTON---At Sault Ste Marie, on the 3rd
inst., the wife of Fred W, John::ton, .Judge of
Algoma, of a son.
a The ~yeast Wind and snow -storm ever
remembered eras raging that tight,
and it is feared that he May have per -
)shed and bee11 covered by the snow-
drifts. His body has since been found
in a field about fifty 5rards from home,
where it was Covered with.:cnow, one
of his heels o111}> being visible.
ROWE,
MARRIED.
IIOLMES-GI1313INGS-At tine residence of the
1 h inst., b • the Itev.
ie
r on the rat t
bride's 5 mUtl y
Mr Parke, Miss Maggie S. Holmes, to Mr. W.
Gibbings, Tuekersmithh
COY P'CKARD-TnUoderichtownship,onthe
5th gnat., by Iiev. F. W. Oaten Mr. Robert
Cox, to Mary. daughter of :air. John Pickard,
all of Goderieb township,
WALIRER-CROMPTON-.At the residence of
the bride's parents, Carlisle. on the 10th inst.
A. E. Walker, of Crediton, to Miss .Annie,
daughter of Rev. E. Crompton.
GIFFORRI)-337. ATTIE-By the Rev. John
Lcaroyd on the 6th inst., Archie Beckett Gif-
ford of the Journal office, St. Marys, to Miss
Melissa Ann Beattie of Montreal.
DAVIS-MOORRE-In Blanshard, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on Wednesday
Feb.12th. James Davis, grain buyer of Dublin,
to Miss Mary Moore of Blanshard.
ITAMILTON--MOLLAIID-- At the residence
of the bride's parents, Ur.uulliend. on theleth
inst., by ]Rev. Air. Thompson, Richard Hamil-
ton, to Miss (Sella Mollard, both of Grand
Bend.
MATIQUIS--ENOL1•:II--At the residence of the
bride's parents on the 515 int.. by Rev. W. J.
Waddell, Mr. John W. Marquis, of C:oderieh
township, to Miss Martha Clara Engler, of
Grey township.
QUAillt'i-IIAICRTSON-At St. Dash's Church
Toronto, on the 5th February, James .7.
Quarry of Ann Arbor, Mich., to JoseplrineL.,
daughter of the late John Harrison of Park-
hill. Ont.
PERIL -SHAM--LEE--At the residence of
the bride's parents, Essex St. Goderich, on
Fob. 1215 by Rev. Mark Turnbull, Benj. F.
Perry -Shaw, Virginia City, Nevada, to Miss
M. Jennie, eldest daughter of 1Vm. Lee.
JOHNSTON-3IcNAUGHTON-At the residence
of the brides mother. Clinton, on the l2tb
inst., by I.ev J. F. Parke, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Rodgens, Mr. James Johnston, of Godefieh
township, to Miss Sla g e: J., youngest
daughter of Mrs. McNaughton-
MATHEItS-MAGES:-At Leaver Creek, Al-
berta, N. W. T., on Jan. 9:5 P461, at the resi-
dence of air. Thomas Magce, the bride's
father, by the Her. A. SV I,ites-rdc, Mr. Charles
W. Mathcrs, of Edmonton. Alta., formerly of
Clinton, to Miss Ili:1Mo J. Magee, formerly of
Parry Sound District
FOGFIIS-D I 1 ANT I y the Tit.,. Dr.
Williams, at the residence ofthebr°der, father
in Fullerton, on Wednesday, the 1215 fnai.,
Miss Adeline A. Durrant, eldest daughter of
Francis Darrant, Esq., to Charles H_ Itog',rs,
youngest son of the late John Rogers, of the
Huron road, Hibbert.
DIED.
UGLOW--In Fullerton, on the 7th inst., John
Uglow, aged 70 years and 26 days.
HESS -in Zurich, on the 1004 inst., Henry
Hess, aged 28 years and 10 months.
i Uri -In Clfutml, or, the lith inst., 'William
Muir, aged 52 years and 10 months.
TURNER -In Clinton, on the 915 inst., Edward
Turner, aged 60 years and 10 months.
HODGSON•-In Exeter, on the 12th inst.. Thos.
Hodgson, agecl.34 years, 10 months and 12 days.
EDEN --In Ilarperhey, on February 13th,
Benjamin Eden, in his 70111 year of his age.
TEDFOItD-In Clinton, on the 7th inst., 1,V11-
liam, son of .John Tedford, aged 28 years and
3 months.
LOBB-In Sunehine,o0 the 105 inst..Margaret,
relict of the late 'W171. Lobb, of 3drohnesvillc,
aged 68 years.
DULMAGE-I» Palmerston, Feb. 6, Arthur,
only son of Me. and Mrs. D. W Dnlmage,
aged 4 years, 2lnonths and. 18 days.
NO MORE
OPPRESSION.
THE OPPRESSOR
BANISHED.
Paine's Celery Com-
pound puts Rheuma-
tism to Flight at -
ter the Doctors
Failed.
It is now an established fact, that
Paine's Celery Compound cures
ninety-nine out of every one hundred
cases of rheumatism pronounced in-
curable by thedoctor:s. Day after day
reports are received, giving particn-
lars of cures effected by the great
Compound. These cures are astonish-
ing the medical profession, and cord
pen the doctors to acknowledge the
Claim so often. made, that no other
medicine in the world possesses like
curing virtues. The following letter
from Mrs. F. McMann, of Thorold,
Ont., should lead every rheumatic
suffer to use 111e medicine so strongly
recommended :
"I think it my duty to let yon know
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for my husband. For two years
he suffered very much with rheuma-
tism in the back, and became so had
that he could not bend, stoop, or sit
in a chair at table, and I was obliged
to take his meals to hint while he lay
in bed. He was treated )y various
physicians, but received no benefit un-
til lie used Paine's Celery Compound.
The first bottle gave him relief, and
after he bad used six bottles he was
quite free from the rheumatism. He
was troubled with piles for fourteen
years, and found great relief from the
Compound. He says he feels like a
neve luau just now. We think there
is no medicine like Paine's Celery
Compound.
London, Huron and Bruce.
o Nolan- Passenger
1 3oixLondon, depart ...75 a,at•4.80 1'.0
Centralia .... ,..••• • 9.9CJ 6.007
Exeter . Repeal-, 9,87 6.16
Kippen 9.44 020
••-•
Brucetield10,12 6.25
LoClie . 10.29 7.14
L*sth 10.8 7.23
Blyth
Belerave
wingham arrive1110 8.00
G.axxo aou•ax•- Passenger
Wingham, depart, 6.38A. x. .28 .1d
Belgrave 649
Bytib 7.03 4.01
Londeaboro 7,10 4.08
Clinton.. • 7.30 4.26
Bruoefield•.............. •• 7.49 4,46
Ki Poen. ... 7.59 4.53
11a08811 8 06 4.58
Exeter ..... .,. 8.25 6,12
Centralia 8 4 5.23
SOCII•:TIES, THEIR Ciko rn AND
Us1x'Ut:11:ss.-Necessity is the mother
of invention, thereby obviating many
of the difficulties of life. The claims
and sympathies of middle -men, in the
rank and fyle of humanity, the con-
centration of thought brought into
action, speaks volumes for the concern
we feel for each other's weal and woe.
Life is not all selfishness 1 The sympa-
thetic part of maul yearns over the sor-
rows and misfortunes of his fellow,and
seeks in some practical way to show
the fins feeling of fellow to fellow. A
question once put by a malicious bro-
ther, (not from sense of honor or obli-
gation) but from shirking : "Am 11ny
brother's keeper t" This question has
been grandly answered in its truest
sense in the rise and growth of brother-
hood societies, through which many a
sorrowing heart and anxious mind,
has been brought to a degree of quiet
and repose. Among these Societies
are the Odd -Fellows, Ancient Order of
Foresters, 1 ndependent Order of For-
esters, Canadian Order of Foresters,
Ancient Order of United • Workmen,
Royal Tenplars of Temperance, Chos-
en Friends and Orangemen. These
Societies have d.oue incalculable good.
The hundreds of thousands scattered
over the wide world seek to alleviate
the sufferings of the sorrowingmother
by making provision for her and the
fatherless children, where the bread
winner has been removed, whose op-
portunity for securing au independent
livelihood was not sofortunate as some
others. Yet some have not the same
plane of operation, do not stand onor
start from the same premise. All
of these societies have more or less of
prohibition in them, concerning some
of the constituent elements, but none
of them strictly and openly prohibiting
the use, manufacture and sale of
strong drink, except the Royal Ternp-
lars of Temperance, more younger in
existence. None that has made great-
er progress, when we consider the op-
position offered from all quarters,
show tv morememorials
none that can .1 0 o
of victories from the strong grip of
intemperance than in the locality here
and surrounding. .A11 ranks and con-
ditions of leen rejoice, that the un-
fortunate has been rescued, and are
open to say that a good work has been
accomplished through the Royal Tem-
plaxs, then if so, come and unite hands
with us, throw in your forces, show
practical approval. - As an outsider,
don't look on but come in and with
your smile and warmth of heart, put
your shoulder to the wheel.
A M1:31731011 OF Ttus BROTHERHOOD.
Brown's foundry, Tilbury, is being
enlarged.
0011 -ED WEAK BACTI FOR 25 CENTS,
For two years 1 was dosed pilled, and
plastered for weak hack, scalding urine and
consumption without benefit. One box of
Chases 'KicanevLiver Pills relieved, three
boxes cured. It 1 Smith, Toronto. Ono Pill
a dose. Price 25 cents.
ANOTHER HAMILTONMANCUBED OF
RHEUMATISM IN THREE DAYS.
Mr. 1. McFarlane, 24.0 'Wellington
street Hamilton : 'Tor many weeks I
have suffered intense pain from rheu-
matism; was so bad he could not at-
tend to business. I procured South
American Rheumatic Cure on the re-
commendation of my druggists and
was completely cured in three' or four.
days by the rise of this reined, only.
It is the best remedy I ever saw.'
Sold by 0, Lutz.
Their gentle action and good effect
on thesyateln reaatlyxnakethem 11 per-
fect little
er-fec.tlittl.e, pill. They please those who
use them.. Carters Little Liver Pills
may vt'eli l)e a`'i'erfection..
AL
urns.
STAMP
AUTOGRAPH
SCRAP andl���e�
PHOTOGRAPH
To be sold regardless of
cost. Call and see for
Yourselves, x x
d vI.
See our Methodist Hymn
Book and Bible Combined.
Pure and Reliable Drugs al-
ways on hand, at
FOR, OVER NIFTY YEARS
As OLD asp W5LL-TRIED RamieY: D1rs
Winalow's Soothing Syrup hes been used fifty
Tears by millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect suocees. It soothes
the child, sof tens the gum a,allays the pain,
cures the collo, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Syrup
andtakeno other kind.
--THE-
People's Building and Loan Association
LONDON - - ONTARIO
BOARD OP DIREOTORR Is EXSTER. ONTARIO
Dr, J. A. Rollins, President.
Dr. C. Lutz. - Vioe-President.
L H. oka- Solicitor.
David 81111, - Valuator.
Fres. WDi; Oollon,in Seoy-Treas.
DIRECTORS.
JnoGrigg, 17. A, Foliiok,''Jas. ltliller, Wpr?
Southoott,Dr. Thes, A. Amos,
Semi. Sanders,
Make money bs saving MOODY. Sixty gents
per month will ensure $100 in 74 years. For
terms of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. ,Fred. W.
Collins. Poet Office, Exeter, Ont.
DU. SHOULTS,
CENTRALIA.
Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD 1l. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, 10X111. 0TING and PLATE
WORE. Gas and local Anaesthetics for pain-
t era extracting. 2nd door north of CAR-
L)I.1G'S Store
T1 ALTON AN DERSON D.D. S
1J • L. D• S, Honor Graduate of the To-
ronto University and Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painless
extraction and preservation of the natural
tenth. otiiiooover the Law Office of Elliot&
Elliot, opposite Contras Hotel, Exeter. Ont.
AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• MINION.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
on the second Thursday of each
month and at Hodggin's hotel
Henson overs Monday
Central
DRTJG STOItE.
Those who have used
Win an.'s
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BnONCEITIO TBOUBl ES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
for horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand, Also
a Cetobeuefac;to and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue_
cessfully used by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
0, LUTZ'S,
Sag
What are you wearing
those fig -leaf clothing
for ? Why not come to
J. H. GRIEVE,
The Modern Tailor.
And leave your order for
an UP-TO-DATE Over-
coat or Suit, We can
please you both in pocket
and Workmanship.
T
-OUR STOCK OF -
15 (i
'1
BESS
-AND--
WORSTEDS
ND-WORa TED
has been carefully selected and
is among the best in the county:
Ladies' Jackets a n d
Cloaks Cut and Fitted.
J W. Browningfs A TRIAL SOLICITED.
DOMINION L.113OR.ATORY:
J. H. Grieve.
anummommummuominummummmumminumummilluilliwilLummumumiwiniffil
Suit you exactly, Sir! .1
I picked him up from 5
baboorsutsaail(iiobrsee. ;late ,irhigudii. Es_
to keep." I knew where 5
the trouble was. His =
hair stood on end like
the feathers on a Poland 9
hen. IIis hide was so
tight that the slap of your "ata
hand on hint sounded like a
the beat of a drum. He M
atera- was so thin you could see -.
22- -broadside on." Yes Sir ! Brought him home under a blanket -was ashamed to be seen m
E with him -gave him Dick's Blood Purifier and now after six weeks just see him. -
.14 Yes Sir -just six weeks -You can't beat Dick's, it simply puts an animal right. a
Its worth dollars where it costs cents. You can get it from druggists or at general
stores but if they don't have it don't let them palm off something else on you -because E
E you can send so cents to Dick & Co., P. 0. Box 02, Montreal and they will send Et
9 you a trial package -post paid.
Are You
GOING TO GET A
A PIANO,
AM. ORGAN
Or,.a Sewing Machine
We nave the best assortment
and the cheapest.
Cora' e in and
See Them
Or else:write for particulars
PERKINS & MARTIN
i\Torif
EAsaar OMB,
Then Come To Us for Best
Bedroom
Suites
For ours are selected with
a view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can get what they want at
any price.
The Leading Furniture Dealers
The Leading Undertakers.
HELLO 11 SAY 1
Rave you an old Bum Top that needs
re•covei and y op wish to have made as
good as new Side Cattalos played out f
Your Cushion played out ? or other
Trimmings shabby and
renewed ;
so, oall on
Or leave your orderg at Jones'
Oerriage Works, Exeter.
All orders will receive prompt attention
and done In a workmanshipliketmannsr,
Caarges moderate.
ON MR %ITS
DOWN
'Tailor. Made to order
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
riceter North Store
Mr, F. Knight has °pelted a
General Store in the stand lately
occupied by Brook's Harness
Shop with a full stock of
LI GENERAL GROCERIES,
BOOTS 8: SHOES,
STATIONERY, ETC.
Gidley & Son :Produce
Live Hop Wanted 1J, Murray & Co.,
tzotorrachinilititio oPrl o hivos ,ras on dpSotNrvaeliv. Cu tt oe rost foci- uht at entds
1 Manufacturers of Plows, Gang
from $8 to $9. Steam Piping
and eneral re airs Castin s or
We are cutting up fresh bogs eyery
day.
SPARE RIBS, TENDERLOIN,
HEAD CHEESE, FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
CUTTINGS, PIGS FEET,
SHANKS, fresh daily,
AT EXETER PACKING HOUSE,
We are rendering PURE LARD
every day. Parties wanting crocks or
pails filled shouldtdo BO now. Perk is
low in price.
Thanking you for past favors,
I remain,
,9 Suit ol Vlothes
or a Single Garmelit
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable plane, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints bis
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Vali & Winter s
Gooa
ln Worsteds and Tweeds, ..are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other liues that are specially at -
every description in Iron and
Brass to order.
Fire Brickland Fire Clay kept
Good
News !
The undersigned has concluded to
sell his stock of Boots and Shoes, Har-
ness, Rugs, Robes, Bells, Whipso
Trunks; Valises, and all other articles'
too numerous to nieritie»,
For 30 ays,
For Cash. We give you the profits :-
Team Harness $22.00 and up-
wards.
Single Harness $8,00 and upwards.
Sleighs SI .00 .
Goat Robe $5.00.
Come along ancldbve will give yo
more for your money than you can ge
anywhere else. V(re mean busines
when we quote prices. This stock 1
offer you. Remember we are the sOl
agent for the Galt Sztskatchewa
Buffalo Robes. See trade mark on .
these goods, Beware of inimitation
Repairing promptly executed.
John Treble
g e n
sat
oHE8TER wHITE BoA representing us can earn Z20 per week gains
our Buoy Canadian -grown latitse_!._7 3‘00
Coneession 7. lisborne. Deo go.