HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-3-19, Page 5The Only
Great and thoroughly re-
liable building -up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Rood
Purifier
Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
Sars papilla
It has won its hold upon the
'hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story:—
Hood's Cures
Even when all other prepar-
ations
repayations and prescriptions fail.
"The face of my little girl from the time
she was three months old, broke out and
was covered with scabs. Wo gave her two
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it eom-
pletelycured her. We are glad to recom-
xuend Hood's Sarsaparilla." Trios. M.
CArir,ING, Clinton, Ontario. Be sure to
Get Hood's
•
tact harmoniously with
Hood s Pills Moe1'ssarsaparWa.25o.
a
MONEY TO LOAN.
5 and 51 per cent.ii yv_aate Funds.
Apply to
ELLIOT.
Tanuary,1890. Solicitors. Exeter.
CUT THIS OUT and return tons
with Five Cents
in silver, andou will get by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOIL OFGOODS that will bring
you in more Inoue)/ in one month, than any-
thing else in Americo -
A. W. KINNEY. E. 7'. Yarmouth, N. S.
NOTE LOST.
iso Public arc %hereby cautioned against
a1 fiat ing a note given in fa\•or of myself by
e o Geo. Holtzman for about. 822 on or about
3 reit 130t, 18111. As the some liar boon lost.
WILLIAM vo1.LICi'll
• Ha .:'arch 16th, 1890. r,..,
Choose Factory Machinery
For Saalic.
.*Uthe machinery and equipment ot the
Blake (Cheese Factory, including engine and
boiler. will be sold at a bugle. Everything in
first-class order. It Moieties butter making
utensils. For terms and particulars apply to
T.
& M. JOHNSTON, Zurich P. 0.
March, 12th 1 -in.
Tenders for Church Building.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned,
in sealed envelopes (marked tentler for church)
up to Saturday, April 4th A. D. 1800. 7 p. ni., for
erecting a brick; church, lathe Village ot Cred-
iton. flans and specific.,ations can bo soon at
the office of II. C. McBride, Architect, London,
or at the office of the undersigned, after March
20th A. D.1806. Tho lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
HENRY EILBEI4, Crediton P. 0.
Chairman of Committee.
3-1u.
Farm to : ent.
The undersigned offers his farm to rent for a
term of years. The farm contains 100 acres,
eighty of which are cleared and well under
drained and in a good state of cultivation, with
fairly good buildings. There is a good bearing
orchard• two good wells of water with a wind-
mill. The farm is composed of lot 22, first con-
cession of Usborne adjoin V'
adjoining the illy o
, d o f Exe-
ter,g g
and is acknowledged to bo one of the best
farms in Usborne. For further particuiars and
terms apply to L. MCTAGGART, Exeter, or by
letter to Hay P. 0.
Fariii Por Sale.
Lot 7, Concession 3, Stephen Township; 100
acres, soil slayy loam, l3arn.40 by GO with base-
ment, Frame Kitchen, 12 ac*os bash; 24 acres
plowed, 5 acres fall wheat, balance meadow
and pasture. Overflowing Spring few rods,
from barn. Convenient to station, post office,
church and school. Has been used as pasture
land for seven years. First-class in every re-
spect, r
a ted. Payments easy and
posseand wfolssion given at once. For further particu-
lars apply to
. RICHARD HICKS, Centralia.
WA TED.
SEarnest Men and Women, to circu-
,'"?wte "Tlie 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 $1.90. Send 00e for canvas-
sing book. .Agents make 518 to $50 weekly.'
BRAnanv-G i.n rTso , Co., Lam.,
Brantford, Ont.
irriperi
Meat' :star
1
Having purchased the 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 lvili be
our first aim to%please custoiners.
Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage,
Hams, Bacon and everything ;usually
hold in the Packing House ,can now be
procured at the shop.
Orders promptly delivered and ac-
counts rendered weekly, on which a
discount of 5 per cent. will he given.
C. S
LL
-.EXETER
__ _ .« _.,..-.. .:.::-_ .., „,. • ,. _... .._.:.:.. __..,:- .rM..'... ..1..:.-. , _... vw,wrwaar,w,.,,+-w..(rJaa,.;:xbsatr:al.x•
County Notes.
Mitchell's tai: RTS
es for amounted.
$13,528.91, . -
Harry Tetnpleran, of Statia•, has
rented John Norris' farm for a term of
seven years.
J. S. Coppin, of Mitchell, has been
confined tothe house through illness
the past ten days.
'Samuel Dinsmore of Hanliota, Man.,
leas been visiting at the old home
in Bansbard.
Richard Honey sold his 50 acre lot in
Logan, one half of lot 19, in the 3rd
colt., to Chester Adams for $2,250.
Charlie Jones, of Mitchell, who was
very ill with congestion of the lungs,
is improving nicely and will be about
again shortly.
Thos. Concannon, of Logan, sold the
east half of lot ].8, in the 12th conces-
sion, last -week, to Louis. Longeway
for $1,900.
O.: H. Ready of the south boundary
Blanshard, left last week with his
family for Thaniesford where he will
reside for some time.
The attempt made on Tuesday to
sell the Farmers' hotel, in Mitchell, by
public auction proved abortive, the
highest bid being only $1,125, The
upset price was $1,700.
The report which originated with
the Mitchell Recorder to the effect
that Rev. J. Kenner would retire at
the end of the conference year, and
take up his residence in Mitchell, is in-
correct.
Sum Treaty, of St. Marys, who slip-
ped on the icy sidewalk and broke
his leg some time ago, has applied to
the town council for $3,000damages.
The eonncil have appointed a. corn-
tnittee to look into his claim.
At a meeting of Western Fair Dir-
ectors on Saturday at London, com-
mittees for the year were appointed,
and among :the names on these are
the following:—Horses, Thos. Evans,
St., Mary's; Cattle, sheep and swine,
14I. Ballantvne, St. h aryl; R. H.
Harding, Thorndele.
All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cawed by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills, No
pain, griping or discomfort attending
1
their use. Se. Tr y ' rheas.
That Fullerton fanner who circu-
lated the report that live stock were
being starved and frozen to death in
the township of Downie, should be
prosecuted for libel. There is no town-
ship in Canada where cattle are better
housed and fed than this, and while
there. is no fodder to waste there is no
famine and no more suffering than in
other seasons.
Coughs and colas lead to consezupt-
ion if neglected. Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup cures quickly and is pleas-
ant to take. It is nature's remedy for
all throat and lung troubles.
On Saturday evening as Mr. Robt.
Tliotnpscm, produce merchant, St.
Marys, was on his way to the post
office and at 3. P. Rogers' grocery on
Queen street, he slipped andfell, break-
ing ,
1 t thigh boneatthe joint
n , h< hip J n
on the left side. He was removed
home and although suffering consider-
able pain is progressing as favorably
AS can be hailed for.
Rev. R. P. Alackay secretary of the
Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board,
has received a letter from Mrs. (Rev.)
Goforth (formerly of St.. Mary's,) who
is with her husband in Hanan,
Mrs. Goforth reports that some 2,500
native women casted on her in four
weeks, and that they displayed a great
deal of interest in the work. Mr.
Mackay also received a letter from
Mrs. (Rey.) Goforth, native of For-
mosa, who accorpeined Dr. iltackay,
the missionary, when he was in Toron-
to last year.- The letter described the
cordial welcome they received from
the natives of Formosa on their
return.
Agricultural Fa rs.
The following dates have been fixed
for fall fairs:—
St. Marys, Oct. 6 and 7,
Tavistock, Sept. 2I " 22.
%Vaodstoek, ,; 24 " 25.
Mitchell, • " 29 " 30.
Bast Nissouri, at Thain esford, Sept. 30.
Etnbro, Oct. 1.
Stratford, " I. and 2nd.
Blanshard, tt. liirkton, Oct. 8 and 9.
Western, at Lonclon, Sept. 10 to 19.
Toronto Indtistxial,Aug.31 toSept.12.
West Nissouri, at Thorndale, Oct. 8.
How Wise Women ECoN111i7.e
in Hard Tunes.
A TEN ()ENT INVEST-
MENT SAVES DOLLARS.
When business !nen, farmers and
mechanics complain of bard times, the
w•ol nof the t realize the fact
ne t ecotnr
as quickly as the men. When times
are really hard, the women are the
first to study true economy. This
work begins right in the home circle.
Instead of buying a new dress for
herself and new clothing for the child-
ren, the thrifty and econonlizin
woman uses the Diamond Dyes to re-
color old and faded dresses and suits,
which are made to look as good as
new.
The Diamond Dyes are true aids to
economy; they are specially prepared
for home use, and are guaranteed
the strongest and fastest of all known
dyes. When a gement is colored
with the Diamond Dyes, the color is
there to stay, and will. not wade, wear
or fade put.
See that your dealer sells you the
Diamond Dyes; ranee all imitations
and exude dyes, and so avoid haying
your materials and garinentsruined.
arria a Licenses
ISSUED AT—
HICK'S JEWELRY' STORE.
No Witnesses Required.
A. complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver
ware, etc.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal attention.
R HICKS,
Central Telephone Office.
Exeter. March 251h, 189G.
Wheat per bushel .73 to 75
Oats .' .21 to 22
Barle .. .... .. .,2
kir: 45 to
- 45 to 50
Butter..a.... ...14 to 11
Turr(e ...... 12 to 12
Goeso ys 7 to 7
G to 8
Chickens per li, .. _,., ,.. 5 to 5
DucksG to 6
34.50 to $4.75
53.30 to $3.50
10.00 to 51L00
3.00 to 1.25
2:
3.00 to 5.00
50 to 2,75
fork dressed
Porklivo weight.
Hay por ton. .
Clover seed .........
Alsikc clover
Timothy t,eetl ..................
London, March 25th 1806.
Wheat por bushel,.. .,., ....76 to 78
Oa••s , . 23 to 24'
Peas 45 to 54
35
Buckwheat-••-•• y .,.20 to 228
Cin , - 40 to a5
Beans 00 to 70
Butter .... ,20 to 25
Eggs 11 to 15
Ducks 45 to 05
Turkeys per 1t. . • 7 to 8
Geese per lb 5 to 0
Chickens 30 to 50
Cheese
Potatoes per bag .., ..25 to 30
Hay por ton ..... .. ,.$13.00 to $11.00
Pork per cwt. .. .. $4,10 to 55.00
Wheat per bushel
Wheat1tett
Wheat Goose
Barley
Peas ....
Oats
Rye..,,
Butter per 16
Eggs por dos.:,,
Toronto, March 25th, 1896,
......78 to 79
60 to 02
5G to
5 41
o 59
.... 28 to 29
....43 to 45
,.,17 to 20
. .... 9 to 10
... ...•
Lastest Lave Stook Market.
IIASTBU FFALO.
East Buffalo, N. Y ., March 24. -Cattle closed
about steady, with all sold. Bogs closed steady
for Yorkers, at $4.35 to $4.40:a fowlightat 84,45;
dull for heavy grades at $1.26, with several
decks of tho latter loft over. Sheep and lambs
closed strong for sheep aud about steady for
lambs, with about all sold.
MONTREAL.
Montreal. quo„ March 24. -There worn about
200 head of bonito's' cattle 150 calves, 3 sheep
and 30 spring Iambs offered for sale at the East
End Abattoir to -day. The butchers wore out
in considerable numbers, but were not disposed
to buy more than they could well help, as the
prices wore over one-quarter of a cent Per Ib
above what has heep paid shore lately. Choice
beeves sold at from 4o to 41e per lb; pretty good
stock sold atfrom 3
1 ctc3e porMilk-
man's pound. , Ii k-
. 31
man's strippers were much more numerous than
usual, and soles at from&c to nearly Sic per ib.
Common stock sold at from 1411 to 3le per Ib.
Itis probable that there ;will be an abundant
supply of cattle on Thursday, when much low-
er prices well be in order. Calves sold fairly
well, considering the poor quality of the oifor-
ing-a, and prices ranged from ,52 to $7 cash.
There were no sales of sheep reported. Lambe
sold at from 53.f0 to $5.50. rat hogs aro from
4c to 14 o per 91)11101.
BORN.
McDOUrALL•-In Ribbert, on the 20011 root„
the wife of Hugh McDougall, of a son.
JOHNSTON---In Itogorviilo, on March 15th, the
wife of Jas. Johnston, of a daughter.
ATIC1NSON-In I3lddalph, on the 17th inst.,
the wife of Robt. Atkinson, of a daughter.
PAGE --In Parkhill on the 171.11 inst., the wife
of Mr. W. Page, formerly of Exeter, of 0.
daughter.
XvIARRIED.
WALIC1611-AIKENHEAD--On Mondayoven-
ing, March 16th. at the bride's home, Ba '^Hold
Road, by Rev. Jas. A, Anderson - 13,A, laugh,
son of John Walker, to Catherine, daughter
of Jas. Aikouhcad, both of Godorieh.
WELSIi-WALLTS-At the residence off the
bride's father, Lake shore road, Gorlorich tp.,
on the 18th inst. by the Rev. F. W. Oaten,
Mr. A.Welsh, of Sault SteMarie, to Miss A.
Wallis, eldest daughter of Mr. Jas. Wallis.
RADFORD-LEACH At the residence of the
Rev. Eugene Iia Auburn,
assist on
by mithh Tion.
Kilty,I%{m. Radford to Sarah Leath.
REEVE-IRWIN-At the residence of tho
brides father, Senforth on the, 19011 inst., by
the Res Rural bean FSodggins, Mr. A. T.
Reeve, to Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr.
.Tas. Irwin, all of Seaforth.
ROBINSO\-LEEMING-At the Methodist
parsonage, Walton, on March 13th,by Rev,1V.
31. Pommy, Richard Robinson, Esq., to Miss
Mary Ann Alice Learning, all of Mc4Cillop.
WALLACE-ALLAN-At Kildonan, Manitoba
on March 4th, by Itev, E. Matheson, Joseph
R. Wallace, bricklayer, of Winnipeg, son of
the late Samuel Wallace, of Tuckersmith, to
Miss Maggie Allan, daughter of Wm. Allan,
of Egmondville. •
beNNETT-WILSON-At the residence ofitiie
brides parents. by Rev. N.S., Burwash, Isaac
J. Bennett, of Virden, Man., to Ada Wilson,
of the Gore of Downie.
FERRIS -WOOD -At the residence of the
bride's father, March 17011, by Rev. A. H.
Drumm, Walter J. Ferris, of Burnside, Man.,
to Isabel. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra.
John Wood, Downie.
I'ORTEOUS-RAE-At the residence of the
bride's father, William Rao. Downie, March
11, by}.,Cosgrove, o . T.o, 1
A.C e B. A. St.
g' Marys,
Edith Bac to Robert Porteous. Fullerton.
DIED.
TOWL-In Centralia, on the 20th inst., Sarah
Towle, aged 76 years, 10 months.
McLEOD--In West Williams, on the 13111 inst'
Archin Mcleod, age 17 years.
JACKSON -In Clinton, on 111/arch 23rd, Elisa-
beth. wife of Thos. Jackson, Sr. aged 57years
JUNOR-In Clinton, on the 18th inst., Susy,
daughter of Mrs. John Junor, aged 20 years
and 18 days.
SNELL.-In Hallett on the 14th inst., Mary
wife of Ephxaiin Snell, iged16S years and 18
days.
NICHOLS-In West Williams, on the lath
inst„ Ernest C'. and Bertram G., twin children
of C. and J. G, Nichols, aged. 11 months and
17 days.
HANLEY-In St. Marys, on March 12th, Min-
nie Ethel second daughter of Frederick and
Labelle Hanley, Mitchell Road Blanshard,
aged. 17 years, 4 months and 17 days.
M. C. Donnelly wholesale liquor dealer, Al-
liston, Ont. was troubled for years with Itch-
ing files. Flo was persuaded by Jas. Mcaar-
sley, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase's 0 int-
moot, whioh.he did, was oured, has had no re -
turn of them and highly recommends this Oint -
moot as a sovereign euro for Piles.
Good*:Ame!
Blessed in Tens of
Thousands of Haply
Hees.
Paine's Celery e@ilipound a
Blessing to Civilized
Humanity.
• A good name untarnished by vice,
evil or crinis is blessed and honored
Whenever mentioned,
It is like the refreshing shower that
falls to cheer parched and thirsty
ground. The great and good name
creates better and purer thoughts and
aspirations, and tends to make man-
kind better.
The name "Paine's Celery Com-
pound," keeps and comforts the heart
of thousands of sick and diseased
people, who now use it, and from its
virtues are finding a new life. Tens
of thousands of cured men and
woolen honor its fame, and bless the
matrimony of its discoverer. It
elua>ld be borne in mild, that the
great medicine is being imitated.
Worthless and clangorous preparations
bearing the name s'eelery compound,"
are seeking for recognition and for
your money. Those who are anxious
about a perfect cure, and future health
and strength, cannot afford to experi-
ment with untried and unknown niedi-
rine'S.
Fable's Celery Compound bas the
indarsation of the best physicians and
a legion of wonderful cures to its
credit. The nervous, prostrated,
weak, dyspeptic, rheumatic and neu-
ralgic, find in it new life, health and
Strength.
Salo Register.
SA,rtrRDAY APRIL 401 --Farr stock,
and implements etc., the property of
John Kay, lot 18, North'Tllanles road,
Usborne. Sale itt one o'clock. No re-
- serve, as the proprietor has sold his
farm. Thos. Cameron, auct. .
George Guenther, village assessor of
Ilespler, and a prominent business
man, is dead.
Emanuel Bowes, pump maker, and
John Dow, retiredfarmex,of Stratford,
both old residents, are dead.
The debt on KnoxChurch,Startford,
amounting to $1000, was wiped out by
the anniversary collection Sunday.
Lincoln E. Weaver, ;tn upholsterer
at Simpson's establishment 10 Berlin,
had his foot mangled in a machine
Monday.
If you had taken two of Carter's
Little Liver fills before retiring you
would not have hadthat coated tongue
or bin taste in the mouth this morn-
ing. Keep a vial with you for oc-
casional use.
The Hast Flamboro and Waterdown
Association for the Recovery of Stolen
Horses, which disbanded two weeks -
ago after a division of the $700 in the
treasury among thenlembers, has been
recognized.
John Iirnst, porprietor of the Queens,
Hotel, New Hamburg, has fallen heir
to two dozen "Grandfather" clocks,
some of them over 200) years old,
which he will sell by auction on April
10.
"Success is a reward of merit" not
of assumption. Popular apprediatioll
is what tells in the long run. For fifty
years, people have been using Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and to -day it is the blood
purifier most in favor with the public.
,Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures.
The base of Ayer's- Hair Vigor is a
refined and delicate fluid, which does
not soil or become rancid by exposure
to the air, and which is as perfect a
substitute for the oil supplied by nature
in youth and health, as modern chem-
istry can produce.
Ren. Mr. Puller has resigned his
charge at Stratford, and sails at once
for the old country, where he has ac-
cepted a call to a church at, his old
home in England.
You WANT THEM. CAN CET THEM
y9.a, (FROM MERCHANTS OR DIRECT
FROM US. CATALOGUE FREE.
B-8 Fuchsias, assorted, . 50e.
I -6 Roses, ever -blooming, SOo.
G-8 Geraniums, good, 50e.
V-6 Canna Bulbs, as'd, for 60c.
A-8 Montbretias, pretty,. SOc.
L-30 Glades Bulbs, mxd.,5Oe.
[T -Sweet Peas, Colt.3ovan b0c.
E1 -Window Coli., x each
Ivy and Show Geranium
Coleus, Manetta-Vine
Mexican Primrose, Fuchsia
Heliotrope e
&Trade
P scantia6dc
1He$TEE LE'.BRIGGS SEED C9E P'
TORONTO ONT.
1
tssr0
RESCUED FROM INSANITY.
GENTLEMEN' --To say all I ought to
in favor of B. B. 13. would be im-
possible. It has been a great health
restorer to nee and Ido swear by it. I
OM a different man to what I was
ten years ago when it was ex-
pected I would be in the asylum, but
now I sail in perfect robust health ap, L
it was the B. 33. B. that did it, I suf-
fered for five or six years from con-
stipation, sometimes so severely that
I went out of tny-Inind.
I tried various doctors, both in the
country and In the eitee, and took
medicines too numerous to mention,
but everything failed t have the de-
sired effect. When 1 used Burdock
Blood Bitters it succeeded beyond all
expectations, requiring only two
bottles to cure ine. To make it still
more certain that B. B. B. is the real
cure for constipation, 1 may say that
some two years afterwau'ds I felt the
symptoms rett'rning and from that
time to this present day (over eighty
years) I have neer had any returns
of the disease.
I never knew any medicine to work
so well. It does not resin to be a mere
reliever but, 0 sure and certain
cure as I can testify to, tor Hundreds
of dollars' worth of medicine and
advice failed to do me any good, but
three dollars' worth of B. 13 .13. made a
permanent cure that has given nie
years of health and comfort.
Yours truly
C. L. ReresEa, Toronto.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
• Your Lafe• 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 gainstrength, vigor and man-
hood. You run no physical or fanan-
tial risk, as No -To -Bac is sold under
uarantce to cure or Money refunded.
Book free. Ad. Sterling' Remedy ('o,
,
3117 St Paul St., Montreal a
Wood's T ' aad's NoiwtY Pine SyroP
p
positively cures Coughs, ('olds.
Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and
diseases of the pulmonary organs.
Miss Mabel McKnight, teacher at
Hepworth public school, and daughter
of COL McKnight, Stratford, accident-
ally tripped lately and dislocated the
joint of one of herkuees.
No cold or cough is too severe to
yield to the curative power of Dr.
ZVood's Norway Pine. Syrup. 11 has
cured thousands of cases.
Christ church, Listowel, are consid-
ering plans to erect a new church to
replace the one burned down. Three
thousand dollars has been subscribed
to the building fund.
Listowel has just made a, saleof $4:1,-
000 of town debentures.
ii r t P4 c 1!I - IIIII11MTI 01WIUhIIIW'iLp111ll(1111111141111U •
THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS
ARE EXACTLY WHAT IS ALWAYS NEEDED IN
ALL CASES OF CONSTIPATION, SICK
HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS AND
DYSPEPSIA. SOLO EVERYWHERE AT 250.
A sox. DODO'S MEDICINE COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS, TORONTO, ONT.
R!NG
IN
YOUR PICTURES
to get framed . We have
hundreds of feet of mould-
ing, from q.c. per foot up-
wards.
Also a nice lot of pictures
cheap. A full stock of
Furniture andUndertaking
always on hand.
R. N. RO EG
YOU SUFFER FROM
Springlomplaints, use SCOTT'S SARSAPARILLA. It is the best
spring medicine to be had anywhere. ' Scott's is pleasant to take,
mild and gentle in its action, and an absolute cure for Sciatica, Gout,
Constipation, Scrofula, La Grippe, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female
Troubles, Nervousness, Chronic Headache, Cittarrh of the Head,
Throat and Stomach ; Syphilis, Skin Diseases arising from impure
blood or a disorganized system, and
Catarrhal Stomach roubles.
Mr. Joseph Morrow, Merchant, of Fullerton, Ont., writes:" "William
Cornish says that Scott's Sarsaparilla is the best family medicine he
ever tried. His son William who works for a farmer was laid up
and unable to work. His. system was generally run down. One
bottle of Scott's' Sarsaparilla cured him immediately " For further
facts write either Mr. Morrow or Mr., Cornish, pereonelly. Than
it° 111
.dl/ dealers, ,$7..00 per large bottle. One teaspoonful a doss
USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION 1
tory
For a good Spring Medicine
for your Horses and Cattle, try
IPIEFURY9S
aendltoon Powders.
FRESH FLOWER and GAR-
DEN SEEDS for sale.
See our Methodist Hymn
Book and Bible Combined.
Prayer Books, all styles, at
.T. W. Browning's
• :Sr ry $: r : ri,}i4: r}'?}: •: • " rel .-. • . • •4. :+ •:; ?,; : ' • •p• • ,5?
QaPeels
This will not be the case with an animal
'whose blood is out of order. When a horse is.
all run down he needs a tonic the same as a 1
man. Often he cannot have complete rest.
• Give him
l
Dick's Bcad Purifier
and note how quickly he will pick up. 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.
For sale by druggists, at generslstores
assent post paid on receipt of 50 cu. Dick & Co., P. O. Nor 482, Montreal.
SSOL'S rias n•_•saseasvv-O . . , . . Ira:¢ • 'Se ss's
London, Huron
•'dolls Nowa-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter ....... ....
Hen sail
Kippers ..
Brucetield .............
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham arrive..•
Gozno SOUra•-
Wingham, depart,.....
Byti h ve.
Lon desboro
Clinton ..
Bruoeleld
Kippen. ..................
Henaall
!Exeter • ...
Centralia
and Bruce. 1 DR. SHOUL'1'S,
Passenger 1l
9 75 A, x:' 50 rex CENTRALIA.,
90 2 000 5 OffiioeoppositeMethodist Parsonage.
9,44
6 20
9.52
10.126 35
12
10,38 0.29 7.28
11,10 8.00 WORK. Gas and looal Anaesthetics foryaiii
1 els extracting. 2nd door north of CAB -
passenger LING'SStore
• 6,35:A. e. 3.25r, u _
yT KINSMA.N, DENTIST,
• LD,9. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING. EXTRACTING and PLATE
•
710 4.01 08
'7.80 4.28
7,49
8 06
8.25
84
4.46
4.53
4.58
50
.23
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
Alt OLn AND WM—TIMM REMEDY.-- !errs
'Window's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
Years by millions of mothers for their ohildrop
while teething with perfoot success. It soothes
the child, softens the gume,allays the pain,
cures the colic, and is the beat remedy for
Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by,.
druggists inevery part of
the world. 25
cents
a bottle. Its vain is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
andtakeno other kind.
Are
You
GOING TO GET A -
A PIANO
An QRGA 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
1V CY-T
RAUL"! STI if JUr
DALTON AN DERSON D.D. S
• L.D-s Honor Graduate a -
1 of the. Tc
ronto University and Royal College of Dental
surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, palmtops
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. Office over the LawOffice .Of Elliot as
Elliot. 0000eite Central Hotel, Exeter, Out.
AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• CLINTON.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich..
on the second Tkuraday of each
month and at Iiodgg,n'a hotel
Hensen every Monday
gents
representing us can earn 820 per week sealing
our Hardy Canadian -grown Nursery 6'tuck.
Permanent position and salaries, Exclusive
territory. Write at once for terms to 18, 0..
GRAHAM, NonsenvMAN, T8EOx10, Oxtr x4to-
--THE---
People's Building and Loan Association.
LONDON - - ONTARIO
BOARD OP DIRECTORS IN EZRTER. ONTAR2o
Dr. C.
A. l - Rollins, ' President.
Dr.. La , Vice -President.
L H. Dickson, - Solicitor.
David Mill, - Valuator.
Fred. W; Collins, - Secy-Troas.
DIRECTORS.
Jno Grigg, B. A, Penick, 'Jae. Miller, Wm
Southcott, Dr. Thos. A. Amos,
Sand. Sanders.
!'take money by saving money. Sixty oente
per monrhwill ensure $100 in 71 years. For
torms of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. ,Fred, gyp.
Collins. Post Office, Exeter, Ont,
KNIGHT'.
E=eter North Store
Mr. F. R. Knight has o etred a
General Store In the stand lately
occupied by Brook's Harness
Shop with a full stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
C I & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
STATIONERY, ETC,
;Produce aken in exchange for
goods.
Then. Come To Us for Best i
t
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.
Gidley & Son,
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK.
,4 Suit of Clothes
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
patronsin any of these. A'
large assortment of
Fall& Winter Ge oo s
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much -pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
tractive.
4.. Z. S7r Millie
F. R. $'NIGHT
'GET 70111 PANTS
TD® VV 1\1 -
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 tit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
Central
DRUG STORE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Gough
Balsam.
Pronounce ' it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND }3RONCEITIO TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition 8s Cough Powder
for horses, best iii the mar-
ket. always ort hand, Also
a Cetobenefaeto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue.
eessfully`used by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Paris hill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
C LUTZ'S,