HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-3-5, Page 5Tab EXETER TIMES.
1
Tired but Sleepless
L A condition which gradually weals
away the strength. Let the blopd be
purified and enriched by hood's Sar-
saparilla and this condition will cease.
"For two or three years I was subject to
p9or spells. I always felt tired, could not
'Rubel) at night and the little I could eat
did not do me any good. I read about
Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to try it.
Before I had finished two bottles I began
to feel better and in a short time I felt
all right and had gained 21 pounds in
'Weight. I am stronger and healthier than
I have ever been in my life." Joan W.
CouoiniN, Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
k the Only
True Mood Purifier
Prominontly in the publio eye today. Be
sero to get Hood's and only Hood's. Do
not bo induced to buy and other.
HOW'S PHIS cure snliver ills, bilious-
Dais.headache. 26c.
.CTC'-1S'aVS+:=46•'^46.. J".
THE WISDOM OFIG RAY HAIRS.
REV. JonIN SCOTT, D. D., oP HAMILTON,
ONT•, A WELL-KNOWN RETIRED
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER, HAS USED
DR. Ar,GNEW'S CATAERHAL Powx1ER,
AND TI;STlk'IES OI' ITS BENEFITS.
The cautious conversation that is
characteristic of Presbyterians, and es-
pecially of those who have seen years
of service in the church, gives weight
and influence to any recommendation
that, they may make on almost any
matter. When we find a clergyman of
the years of the Rev. John Scott, D.
D., of Hamilton, ono of the church's
most esteemed ministers, speaking
favorably of a proprietary medicine,
we may rest assured that it possesses
genuine Merit. Mr. Scott tells of the
benefits that have come to hint from
the -use of this medicine, because he is
able to speak from an experimental
knowledge, having used the medicine
himself. Of its benefits he his testified
over his own signature.
One short putt of the breath through
the blower supplied with each bottle
of Dr. A
ncws {
atarllil Powder,
,
aCitses this powder r 1
over the surface
of the nasal passages. Painless and
delightful to use, at relieves hi ten
minutes and pernlanent)ycuresCatarrh,
IIay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore
Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. 50
cents. Sold by C. Lerg%.
The average daily cost per prisoner
at the Waterloo county jail was 20.03
cents.
London, Huron and. Bruce.
SIDING $7ORTH— Passenger
London, depart ...... 8.05 A. 3 . 4,30 r.0
Centralia 0,07 5,47
Exeter... ........... , 9.22 6.00
Heneall 0,37 6.16
Kippen 9.44 8 20
Brucefieid •............ 9.52 6.28
Clinton ........ 10.12 6.55
Londeaboro 10.20 7.14
Blyth 10,38 7.23
Belgrave 10.52 7.37
Windham arrive11.10 8.00
-GRIN° SOUTH: Passenger
Wingham, depart...... 6.35 A. M. 3.25r•
Belgrave.............. 6.50 3.47
B
Llh . 7.03 4.
s
Ol
Londeaboro 7,10
Clinton.... 7.30
Brucefleld.................. 7.49
Kipper 7.57
Hensall.. •............... 8 06
Exeter.— 8.25
Centralia 8 4
4.08
4.28
4.46
4.53
4.58
5,12
5.23
FOR OVER. FIFTY YEARS
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY Mrs
Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
Tears by millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect eucoees. 1 t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain,
auras the oolio, and is the bust remedy for
Diarrhoea. la pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. 25 Dents
a bottle. Its value is inoaloulable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Srrap
andtakeno other kind.
E,ATIGTr
17=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 of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
STATIONERY, ETO,
Produce aken in exchange for
goods.
E . R• B'N IC3•HT
OTSCS
We 81/11 Lead
in Our
Line. —
Loads of Furniture have left
our Warerooms the past two
weeks.We still have plenty left
for a good choice. Call and see
us before buying. There, are a
few left who have "not paid their
accounts. Please �(.ge
ttle at once
and save costs.
R. N. ROWE.
I DANGEROUS RESULTS SURE TO
FOLLOW.
INEGLECT OP KIDNEY TROUBLE—
SouTII AMERICAN KIDNEY CU-,�RE IS
A REMEDY THAT QUICKLY ERADI-
CATES KIDNEY TROUBLE IN ANY OF
ITS STAGES.
It is an unfortunate blunder to allow
disease of the kidneys to obtain a hold
m the system. The disease is of that
-character that leads to many serious
complications which too often end fat-
ally. The strong point of South
American Kidney Cure is that it drives
this disease out of the system, whether
taken in its incipient stages or after it
has more nearly approached a chronic
condition. The medicine is a radical
one, easy to take, yet thoroughly
effective, and what is encouraging to
to the patient the results of its use are
made manifest almost irnmediatelyj
As a matter of fact this medicine will
relieve distressing kidney and bladder
disease in six hours. Sold by C. LUTZ.
Amp.orimn..,1•6:-4446411
Por Sale.'
A Stock of Dry -Goods, heady -made Clothing.
Groceries, Boots & Shoes.Situated in a Country
Village, population 1000, business well estab-
lished. For particulars japply to Box C, Exeter
P. 0., Out.
Liquor License Act.
Take notice that I have applied to the License
Commissioner for South) Huron, for the privi-
leged transferring my license to Wm. Zinger,
of tho Village of leeswater. Any objections to
said transfer must be made to the License In-
spector within ten clays from date.
HENRY WALDER, Licensee.
Exeter, March 3rd, 1895.-2in.
MONEY TO LOAN.
at 5 and 53 per cent. Private yFunds.
Ap1�+P.LLIOT & ELLIOT,
Solicitors, Exeter.
January, 1890.
CUT THIS OUT and return to us
with Fire Cents
in silver. and you will get by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOX Ole GOODS that will bring
money in one month than any-
thing in novo mo Y 3
thing else in America.
A. W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
WANTED
MEN
of good character, who can furnish horse and
light rig. $75,00 to $250,00 a month. Appli•
cants write fully.
Tins BRADLEY liAlatliTSON. Co.. Ltd. Brant
ford, Ont.
Farre F®r Sale.
Lot 7, Concession 3, Stephen Township; 100
acres, soil elav loam, Barn 40 by GO with base-
ment, Frtuuo kitchen, 12 acres bush; 24 acres
plowed, 5 acres fall wheat, balance meadow
and pasture. Overflowing Spring fow rods
from barn. Convenient to station, post office,
church and school. Il(18 been used as pasture
lance for seven years. First-class in every re-
spect, and wcll•feneed. Payments easy and
possession give, at once. For further partieu-
tars apply to
RIOHA1tD 13 RKS, Centralia.
London Norse Agri ' 1120 ii
aII0
lga
Will hold their First Annual Salo of High
class Horses, Trotters and Poet rs, General Pur-
pose and heavy Drnlghts, at the
O'Neil House Stables and Yards,
corner of Talbot and York -Sts.
London, on March i8 and 19.
Sale at 10 o'clock each day.
This sale is thoroughly advertised among
Canadian, American and English horse buyers.
Tbo best of all classes will be offered, Entries
received up to date of sale. Entries to bo pub-
lished in Catalogue must be made by March
7th. Torms-Entry Pee of $1 must accompany
entry-. No further charge, unless soli. Com-
mission -5 per cent. on price realized. Entry
1115y be Runge by wire or letter to Geo. Oliver,
Esq., 425 Richmond street, London. Bankers -
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
(IEO. OLIVER. H. PORTER & CO.
Sec. -Treasurer. Auctioneers.
Notice to Creditors.
of Thomas Nails], Deceased.
Pursuant
toSea3G 'h ,
of a
17 110,i a the hereby Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario,iib, nota •
co is hereby
given that all Creditorand others having
claims against the estate of Thomas Nairn, late
of the Township of Biddulph, iu the County of
Middlesex, Gentleman, who died on or about
the 13th clay of February, A. D. 1896, aro, on or
before the 1+'irst day of April, A. D., 1896, to send
bypost, lure -paid, to Elliot & Elliot of the Vil-
lage of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Solici-
tors for the Admiuistratrix of the said deceased
their names and surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions, the full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts and the nature of
the securities (if ane,) hold by them, and that
after the day last atoresaiclthe saidAdministra-
trix will proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased among the parties entitled there-
to, haying regard only to such claims of which
notice shall have been given as above required,
andtho saiclAdministratrixwill not bo liable for
the said arrear or any part thereof, to any per-
son or persons of whose claim or claims notice
shall not have boon received by her at the time
of such distribution.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Solicitors for Elle, Morley, Administratlix.
Dated at Exeter this 20th day of Feb. A.D. 1806.
rte PRE 1`N Ls C g l�9LYsL.
PETERBORO AND LAKEFIELD DIVISION.
SECTION NO. 2.
Notice to Contractors.
QEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
,] signed and endorsed "Tender for Trent
Canal will be received at this office until noon
on Saturday, 21st March, 1895, fo-tho construct-
ion of about four miles of. ()anal on the Peter -
bore' and Lakeflold Division.
• Plans and. specitications of the Work can be
seen at the Wilco of the Chief Engineer of the
Department of Railways aneCanals,at Ottawa,
00 at the Superintending 'Engineer's Ofiiee,
Peterbo o' where forms of tender can be ob-
tained on and after Thunsd ny,, -13th February,
1893.
In the (1580 of firms thorn must' be- attached
the actual signatures of • the full name the
nature of the occupation and place of residence
of •e(uch menber of the same, and farther, an
aceepted•bank cheque for the suns- of 97,500
most accompany the tender; this accepted
cheque must be oilm yid m•(a• to the Minister
of. Railways and C nals. and will be forfeited
if the party tendering declines 'entering into
Contract for work at tho rates and on the
terms stated in the offer submitted. The ac-
cepted cheque thus sent in will he returned to
the respective parties whole tenders aro not
accsp ted.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted..
By Order,
J. J. BALDERSO'N,
•Secretary.
Deitarimout of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, 6th February, 1896.
DIAE] T REP1)s"i.TS.
Exoter,March 40, 1890.
Wheat per bushel .... ... .. 80 to 81
Oats ........ .. 22 to 23
..28Barley-. to 30
Peas,...45 to 50
Butter„.14 to 14
. , 4646.
Eggs 14 to 14
Turkeys ... 7 to 7
Geese 0 to 5
Chickens per Ib 5 to 5
Ducks.... 6 to 6
Pork dressed $4.50 to $4.75
Pork live weight $3.30 to $3.50
Hay per ton.... $10.00 to $12.00
Clover seed ......... • • .... .. , . . • • . ... • • 9 s •94.00 to q
'T 25
imothy secs .. 91.95 to 25
'Wheat per bushel,..
Oats....
Peas....
Barley
Buckwheat
Corn .39 to 39
Beane GG t0
Butter 4646.. -..- 18 to
Eggss 45
c
Turkeys per lb. ... 7 to
Geese por ib 5 to
Chickens 30 to
Cheese 8 to
Potatoes por bag23 to
Hay per ton ,'...912.00 to
Pork por cwt.... .- .. 94.50 to
London, March lth 1896.
....81 to 81
....21 to 25
45 to 51
41 to 33
26 to 28
Toronto, March 4th,
Wheat por bushel -...82
Wheat .lied 81
Wheat Goose 60
Barley . • • .34
Peas
56
Oats
4646. •29
Rye..,,. A7
4646.
Butter por lbI6
Eggs per do- ':•••• .. •...10
...___.....---.0.--------
70
.,0
15
65
8
6
50
8
$14.00
$4.75
1896.
to 82
to 82
to 60
to 43
to 59
to 29
to 40
to 18
to 17
Latest Live Stock Markets.
EAST BUFFALO.
East I3uflulo, N. Y., March 4. -Cattle closed
dull and weak for all kinds. Hogs closed very
dull for heavy hogs, with a number of now
sold at $1, and full easy for light grades and
Yorkers, but about all the later sold. Sheep
and lambs closed steady, with aoout all sold
but a few good heavy Modock sheep sold at $3.30
to$3,l0; exports, $3.50 to $3.65.
MONTREAL,
Montreal, Qua, March 4. -In spite of the fact
that, we aro now in the midst of the Lenten
season, a fairly active cloniand is maintained
for meats, and prices are fully sustained. This
morning. at the Eastern Abbatoir market, best
butchers' cattle were selling at 31c. to le. por
Pound, live weight, which is a shade over the
prices of last l'huradF,y. Lower grades ranged
all the way from 2c.to 33c., according to quality.
There were about 100 heads on offer, and the
trade was fairly brisk. Small heats were scarce
only 100cal vcsand one spring lamb beingol."ered.
Tho Iambs was sold for $7, and the calves
brought from $2 to $10, recording to size and
quality. Following is the general range of
quotations:---CaLtle-Butehers'ehoieo, per pound,
31c. to 4c., live weight' medium to fair. 3c. to
33c.1 cwt., 92.:0 to $3.50. eulls,2e. to 21e. Sheep -Common to good,
per Lambs, $2.50 to $1.
alves-Good to choice, $7 to $10; common to
fair, $3 to $6.
British Grain Trade.
London, March 4. -Tho Mark Lane Express
says: -'Piro price of the English wheats is
maintained, and foreign wheabi aro 3d dearer
for California and Aineric41n spill ^. English
and American flouts aro 6d lower. Corn is in
better request: Amorlcan is quoted at 15s.
Oats and grinding barley, 3d higher.
BORN.
BAWDEN- In ltidgetown, on the 18th ult., the
wife of J. H. Baw•dcn, of a daughter.
GLAVIN-In Stephen, on the 20th nit., the wife
of Patrick Glavin, Jr'., of adaughter.
•46_46--.o-��
MARRIED.
MALCOLM--STEPFIENS- At the Methodist
Parsonage, Kirkton, by the Rev. Thos. J.
Snowden Ph. B., on Feb 26th Mr. Andrew
• Nay alit}, I: itln,clr,4(? ;. 1nb 1'1' z.Sgoth' tel)=
hens, of Woodham.
_.
•
r,Rn«roRD I.rItN-onn Wednesday. ,. Feb.
2Gth„ at the residence of tho bride's 1, rents,
122J ones street west, St. Marys, Edward 1+'. W.
Crawford. 74. D., to Miss Linde Keen,
daughter of Mr. John A. Been.
KIDD-PALLIS -At the residence of the bride's
parents, on Feb. 25th, he Rev. T. W. ('osens,
Tylomas S. Kidd of Virden, Manitoba. to Miss
Margaret Jane, eldest daughter of James
Falls, Esq., of Minto.
WHEA TLEY- AIIMSTIION G -At the Manse.
Hensali. on Feb. 26th by Rev. j. S. Henderson
Wm. George Wheatley, of Clinton, to Miss
Mary Ar(astrong, of the township of Tueker-
HOGG-G11IEVIE-.1t the residence of the
bride's father, on Fob. 26th, by Rey. A. 1). Mc-
Donald, D. D: Mr. Robert B. Hogg, to Miss
Elizabeth. eldest daughter of ;kir. William
Grieve, all of Mchiilop.
DIED.
BO\I5-In Blanchard, on the 28th ult., ltobt.
Bolds, aged 72 years.
DOWN -In Exeter, on tho 27th ult., James
Down, aged OL years.
BALL -In HIullett, on March 41st, John Ball,
aged 65 years, 6 months and 26 days.
FOSTER -In Hibbert, on the 2211(1 utt., Ann,
relict of the late James Foster, aged 80 years
and 5 months.
SMITH -In Mitchell, on the 23rd t1t.,a
^
y
Olive, youngest daughter of John C. Smith,
aged 0 monts.
HART -In Logan, on the 25111 ult., Maggie J.,
beloved wife of Anthony Hart, aged 25 years
and 4 months.
TRiEACY-In St. Marys, on Feb. 2 ,nd, Sarah
Jane McMillan, wife of Robt. J. Treacy, aged
30 years,5 months and 25 days.
CHA.LMERS-in St. Marys, onFnb. 22nd, Edna
Vera Chalmers, daughter of James and Mary
Chalmers, agecl8 years, 8 months, 12 days.
25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache,
Incipient Catarrh.
” 46
Hay fever.
44 •• Catarrhal Deafness.
" Cold in the head. in 10min.
" •` Foul breath caused by Catarrh.
25 cents secures Chase's Catarrh (lure with
perfect blowers enclosed in each box. Sold by
all dealers.
Sale Register.
• TUESDAY, MARCH 10th—Farm
stock, implements etc., the property
of Geo. Lewis, lot 10, con 1st., Stephen.
Sale at one o'clock. J. Gill, Anct.
On Wednesday afternoon at the re-
sidence of W. L. Ouiniette of Londes-
bore, one of those happy and import-
ant events took place, when Walter
Cunningham and Miss Hannah Riddell
became one.
AVOID DANGER—AND T elIBL
Beware of Substitutes when
buying Package Dyes.
When danger and deception threa-
ten to disturb the peace and happiness
of wives and mothers, it is but right
that they should be ;yarned and ad-
vised.
Crude and worthless imitations of
Diannonct Dyes are put up by some
iisannfaahirers for the .sake of profit
only. Tt !atters little to theme 11
WoLnelr have their materials spoiled iii
the dyeing • operation, their tempers
ruffled, or soul worried, as long as
their common products are solei. .
For easy! and profitable bonne dye-
ing, the Diamond Dyes• today cony -
Maud the admiration rl
ti r ration
of the civilized
world. Insist, therefore, that your
dealer provide you -with the Dia-
mond" that are always a success. The
Diamond Dyes are the favor iter with
all wise wonen.
Makes Them
Well
Paine's Celery Co -
pound Woman's Tow-
er of Safety in the
Spring Season.
IT :<D A S A MARVELLOUS
RECORD.
Cedes when ail Other !Merl! -
cines Failed.
The Horne Friend of Haff
A Million Canadian Fang=
Hies.
The world has never heard of a
medicine Go highly recommended as
Paine's Celery Compound. It has
a world-wide reputation, because it
"makes people well."
Paine's Celery Compound is known
as "Woman's Tower of Safety," As
the seasons come with trying and
varied weather, women of all condit-
ions find in Paine's Celery Com-
pound a life giver and health -pre-
server. It establishes that perfect con-
dition of health that keeps the user•far
above any depressing influence of vari-
able weather. It feeds the great ner-
vous system and keeps the blood pure
and fresh. For weakness, postration,
nervousness, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
indigestion. heada he and 110(1ran i
,
this marvellous discovery of Prof.
Phelps has n0 equal. It always cures
when other medicines prove useless,
and to dayPaine's Celery C"mpound is
the chosen medicine in half a million
of Clauadian homes. Miss Bridges,
of Montreal,•says:
"I consider it a pleasure nS well as
a duty to put on record what Paine's
Celery Compound has dot.e for me. I
suffered for years from indigestion,
Headache, pains in the back and sides,
and from a nervous, tired feeling. I
used many patent medicines without
any good. results} I was alsojatteuded
by one of the best doctors and used
lues medicines, but could not get
cured."
"I saw Paine's C'eler'y (Compound ad-
vertised, and decided to try a bottle.
It gave me ;such good results that I
used six bottles, and found myself al-
together a new person. I have now
used it for some time, and can say
with pleasure that all my troubles
are banished: nay nerves are strong,
Iuy sleep is good, and appetite splen-
did."
"1 .would tlic:r>311'Yil:'An(;lifg,).• recoil''
mendCelery Compound p
lalne}s(ecI sand to all
who suffer as I (lid; they are sure and
certain of good results."
Janl(S Waddell died at the residence
of his son-in-law, William Arnos, St.
Marys, s, Saturday, after a ser•iousillness,
aged 70 years. Mr. b,Waddell was ap-
parently in the best of health until a
few days ago, when he contracted a
severe cold, which developed into
pneumonia. The deceased was a
native of Berwickshire, Scotland, and
with his family cane to Canada sixty
years ago and settled near Cobourg.
In 1S55 the came to Perth county,
purchasing a faun in North Easthope,
where he resided mita 1879, when he
sold his farm and removed to Blau -
shard. Since the death of his wife,
which occurred about ten years ago,
Mr. Waddell has been,a resident of S1.
Marys. He leaves a family of four
sons and two daughters. They are
Andrew and Mrs. A. McTavish, of
Stratford, John, of St. Thomas, Archi-
bald of Streator, William, n
n and
Mrs. William Amos,
St. Marys.
You hardly realize that it is 1110(1i -
cine, when taking Carter's Little
Liver Pills : they are very small ; no
bad effects; all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use.
The bill of particulars in the Mc-
Callum suit against the town ofStrath-
roy, has been filed. Mrs. McCallum
claims $5,000 for the death of her
husband and son, and $2,000 for the
loss of household furniture by fire.
"A crick in the back," a pain under
the shoulder -blades, water brash,
biliousness, and constipation, are
symptoms of disordered stomach, kid-
neys, liver, and bowels, For all ail-
ments originating in 0 derangement of
these organs, take Ayer's Pills.
W. R. Bartlett, of Brandon, Man.,
formerly of St. Marys, has been elected
a member of the Manitoba Phar-
maceutical Association for the next
two years.
Z. so...'.► 4646.
nTh
A COMBINATION of
RARE, SEARCHING
AND POTENT
ESSENTIAL DISTILLATIONS
FOA INFLAMMATION
EXTERNALLY
For all Pains, Aches, Sore,
Joints, Sprains, Bruises,
• Scalds, Burns, Stings,
Bites and Chilblains.
INTERNALLY
For Colds, Sore Throat,
Croup, Asthma, Colic,
Diarrhoea, Pleurisy, eto.
SY ALL DRUGGISTS D DEALERS
R G(6TS .4N D A LE
R6
mien 25C. AND GOD. PE„ aOTTLE
THE DODOS MEDICIt1E CO.
TOR0NT0, ONT.
The 14atee News'.
.::v.{-.ir -ry •:v4vv:i:-?rhv:v 'Cr:van }:v ":-ta
Joln1Bates has been sent to the
Central Prison for six months on three
charges of attempted fraud, Bates
was tried at Stratford.
The Brantford Police Magistrate has
held that it is unlawful to • strike any
lnan111 the facowho c:ullsanother aliar,
and inflicted costs of $3.85 on the com-
plaint.
Why don't you try Carter's Little
Liver Pills ? They are a positive cure
for sick headache, and all the ills pro-
duced by disordered liver. Only one
to a dose..
A frightful accident took place at
the Jarvis farm, near Paris, Friday
morning, whereby Lou's Jarvis, a
young mean about 30 years of age, had
his left arm chopped off up to the
elbow. Dr. Sinclair, of Paris, found it
necessary to amputate the arm about
four inches from the socket:.
The blue -bird is hailed as a harbinger
of Spring. It is also a reminder that
a bloodpurifier is needed to prepare the
system for the debilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will hear the
birds singing: "Take Ayers Sarsap-
aalla n March, April, May.
Alex Matheson, of Braemar, lost a
valuable mare a short time ago in a
peculiar manner A pieta of turnip
stuck in her throat, and in that con -
clition Mr. Matheson took her to
Woodstock to have the turnip re-
moved. The veterinary in trying to
push the turnip down the horse's
throat with a rubber tube ()11 103 iron
rod ruptured the animal's throat iu
such a manner that she died shortly
afterwards.
Lady Smith, wife of SirFrankldlnitll
(formerly of London), die(' at the fam-
ily residence on Bloor street, Toronto,
Tuesday afternoon. All the inemb015
of the family were present at her bed-
side when death occurred. Lady Smith
had been i11 for a week with ;lute
pneumonia, which acted fatally on a
naturally delicate constitution. Lady
Smith, who died in her OSth year, was
It1ary Theresa O'Higgins, the daughter
of the lata John O'Higgins, of Strat-
ford, Ont., when she was married to
Frank Smith in 1552.
George Swan, a Kincardine business
man, shot himself at the residence of
Henry Hunt, his brother-in-law, in To-
ronto, about, 2 o'clock Saturday after-
noon. For some time past Mr, Swan
has been suffering from nervous depres-
sion, and about six weeks ago went to
Toronto to visit his brother-in-law. Mr
Swain was very nervous in his actions,
and appeared to be laboring under
some inward excitement, After lunch-
eon he walked up and down the hall-
ways of the house. Isis wife spoke to
ening and he asked to be left alone. He
entered the bath -room and a luolnent
after a report of the shot was heard.
Ile was found lying on the floor with
a small red sear on the frontal hone,
from which blood Was issuing.
RIGIIT IN OUR MIDST.
MR. SIIIPMAN, OF OWEN.-SOUND--SEVEN
YEARS ACUTI; } t'FFisitXNl.---I)rA-
13ETES CURED Irl DODD'S IKID-
NEY PILLS.
Sound March 2, (�prrFai),—lir.
his et.ovv in the hope
c
Shipman tells 4646. , t tl a'b
that he may benefit others, and says:—
As
s: --As the result of a trouble when a boy
which injured my back, I have been
troubled with weakkidney's all my life.
For the past year I have been a great
suillerer, growing worse'until a friendly
druggist advised ins to useDodd's Kid-
ney Pills. Tests of the urine showed
Diabetes and 1 realized my danger. I
had found it impossible when tired to
stand upright and at such times was
drawn down sideways. In all I have
used about ane dozen boxes and am
now hearty and healthy as ever i1 my
life.
LOTC H ES
are particularly disagreeable because
they are noticeable and apt to cause
comment. Purify the blood with
Scott's Sarsaparilla and remove
them. All this class of diseases, as
well as blood putrefaction and bone
decay, are usually of scrofulous
origin.
Scrofula
and scrofulous complaints of all
kinds, blemishes, pimples, blood
eruptions, biliousness, dyspepsia,
indigestion. heart disease, syphilis,
or rheumatic troubles cannot be
warded off in the spring if the
system is not put in good order.
A Boy's Life Saved
"One day my little boy, aged 7,
got a fall and hurt his knee. Inflam-
mation of the knee joint set in and
the decay of the bone of the leg
rapidly followed. Doctors removed
over a hundred pieces of decayed
bone, but the process of decomposi-
tion continued. All attempts to
stop it failed. The boy had but a
few days' life before him according
to all human expectations. Mr.
Denham, druggist, Petrolia, advised
me to try Scott's Sarsaparilla, I did
so,and not only saved but complete-
ly curedmy boy."—JosEPH DuN-
CAN, farmer, Lambton County, Ont.
Doubters may write either Mr.
Duncan or Geo. Denham, druggist,
Petrolia P.O., for verification of
these facts, then they will immedia-
tely purchase a bottle of
SCOTT'S
OARSAPARILLA
1 ✓411 dealers. err Z.00per large bottle.
tt
t$' be
I Small teaspoonful a dose.
ScotVs Skin Soap Clears the Skid.
This will not be the case with. are animal
whose blood is out of order. When a horse is
all run down he needs a tonic the same as a
man. Often he cannot have complete rest.
Give him
dand note how quickly he will pickup. His whole
system will be invigorated. His digestion will
be strengthened so that all the nourishment
will be drawn from the food an less of it will
be required. Dick's Blood Purifier drives
out Bots, Worms and all parasites.
Forsal.by dnig5Fsts, at general stores
or seat post paid -On receipt o(50 cis. Dick & Co., P. O. Boz 48a, Montreal.
Are You
GOING TO GET A
A PIA II
An ORGAN
Or a Sewing Jliaehine
We nave the best assortment
and the cheapest l.
Come in and
See Them
Det, SHOUL'I'k3,
•
CENTRALIA.
OMoe oproaite Methodist Parsonnce,
T KINSMAN, DENTIST,
i - • LD.8.SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, MORA ()TING and PLATE
WORK. Gas and local Anaesthetics for pain -
1 era extracting. 2nd door north of CAR-
LING'S Store
DA.LTON ANDERSON D.D. S
T\
• L. D• S. Ronor Graduate of the To -e
ronto University and Boyal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painless
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. Ofoeover the Law Office of Elliot&
Elliot, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter. Ont.,
7? AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
(MINION.
Wilibe at Greb'a hotel Enrich
on the second Thursday of each
month and at ltodggin'a hotel
Hens/ill ever' M'ondao
Agents
Or else write for particulars ! rei•rreebting ue ran care $n• per week selling
our Elarcty Canadian-gron81\uriery Stock.
Permanent position aLd salaries, 1•xelusiva
territory. Write at cnee ft r twins to E, 0•
0RapAI1. NCRSBBYaLM, 'Ie'Ii0ra)o, ONTARIO,
PERKINS &MARTIN
�rofr
CAM! J�
j�pj"! ITJ
{
Then Come To Us for Best
Bedroom
Suites
For ours are selected with
a view tosuiting the most
searching taste, and all
N b• 6 ?'cu. "et what they want at
any price. "'"'•ra^'*-`t,..:.. , tib
The Leading Furniture Dealers
The Leading Undertakers.
Gidley & Son,
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK.
Watch
this
Space
Next
Week.
C. SNELL.
,4 Suit of d other
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
take muoh pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
tractive.
..T. O ,15X,
People's Building and Loan Association
LONDON - - ONTARIO
BOARD or' DIRECTORS IN EXETER. ONTARIO
Dr..). A. Rollins, President.
Dr. C. Lutz, Vice -President.
L Il. Dickson, - Solicitor.
David Mill, - Valuator.
Fred. W: Collin,, - 9eoy-Treaa,
DIRECTORS.
TnoGrigg, E, A, rollick, 'Jae. &tiller, Wm'
Sontboott, Dr. Thos. A. Amos,
Sarni. Sanders.
Make money by saving money. Sixty Dente
Per month will ensure 5100 in 7i years. For
tonne of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. ,Fred, W.
Collins. Poet Office, Exeter, Ont.
SIT 1
I
von an old Buggy Top that needs
Et11vt « -a oou wish to have made as
re.coyerier played out O
good as new ? Slue All
Your Cushion played out 0 or other
Trimmings shabby and
renewed ;
so, call on
J. C CLAN'& IT,
SrST882,I,,
Or leave your orders at Jones'
Carriage Works, Exeter.
All orders will receive prompt attention
and done in aworkmanahiplike manner,
Charges moderate.
GET YOUR
DOW-1\1-
At
.Vo Y Y IVAt W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
bestp lace in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
Central
PRTJG STOItE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS.
AND BItoNC.R.ITIC TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
for horses, best in the mar-
ket, always on hand. Also
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment,
Lini ment, the medicine so sue.'
cessfully used by Mr, Chas,
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, i
0 W , n treating
and curing various diseases,
For Tale at
0,