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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-10-7, Page 5ter Electric Light D POWER CO., (LIMITED) Notice of Rates. Aiming rates will ba charged by the ompany for the early and late service oposc giving the town. Iso Lighting. Elan $3.10 per annum per 16 e. p. (or 4/5's cont por night ) sr $2.80 per annum per 16 c. p. (or 7/IO's cont per night.) subsequent parlor lamp $1.80, (or .J cont por night.) o room $2.75 per annum 16 e. p. ell - - - $2.75 ,. it.. " in Hall $2.00 (or 3/5's cent per night.) beclroom$1.50 per annum I6e. p. (or rout por night.) cry bedroom $1.75 per annum a. p,. 00 cents per annum 8 e. p. senerciall Lighting, lights $4.50 per annum 10 c. p. (or 1 115 cont per night.) lights $4.40 per annum a a $4.25 tc ar ''- $4.10 „ ., $4.00 „ s " 83.00 :a 16e. p.. CA R t iG Ci t ., ,r n . al practise has )moved it to bo more t,,, .' for consumer to own everything his own walls. The foregoing low rates len figured =this basis, and iu order to then( tho following nominal initial aro made for wiring with ]amp com- ,r cleat. suitable for stores $1.35 r light tiled, suitable for residence $1.70 r light. able ul monthly instalments, for iod of 10 months, or 81.00 icealed work and 1,25 for cleat cashstartin n o lights. o f lits. further particulars apply to R. C. C. TREEMA1NE, Man geicit • L''f8TL .Y, our. rth, 1807. cal and District News ter George O'Neil is visiting in Forest t ve (niacin, Stevenson, nS it ,11 ' 0 of t, alongwas re, , , to the Executive of the Ontario takers' Association, at its meet - Ottawa last week. iruber of merchants in western are kicking Deer the number of ys this year. In Woodstock the Attorney tells them that no one palled to observe any holiday tnday. Hamilton, who has been a most • respected citizen of Seaforth, shortly for Hensel', where lie a starting afeedstore; thepeople sall will find him a gentleman In ^eSpeet. Turner of Brucefielcl, has return- fronx the old country, whither 1 gone with stock. They had aced a rough voyage, but Geo. t well. He. disposed of his stock advantage. 'aruiers may congratulate them - that they have got their corn secured from the destructive s of the frost, as the very severe list week ;would render :orn almost valueless for feed - aur child is puny, fretful, troubl- 1 glanular swellings, inflammed r sores on the head, face, or I, course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla ed to expel the scrofulous huni- n the blood, The sooner you o give this medicine the bet - boss, Bayfield road, lost a good zst week, which hehad purchas- a few days before. It was in- hy 'sowing in contact with a while with other horses. He ;t one of his cattle which was lead on the roadside. These are !asses to him. old friends of Mr. Enos Hull of 1, will regret to learn that he ith a serious accident a few since. He is residing near on, Mich., and while driving Ile whifffetree broke, the horses him out on the road and break- ee of his ribs. !ed of Stanley met with an acci- hile driving near the Bannock - ridge on Sunday, the horse fright at a bicycle. Ile was out and his collar bone broken s Clraig, who was with him was shaken up. Mr. Reed was con- > his room, but is improving. H. Reeves, of Mitchell, accused ery and uttering forged notes, trial before Judge Woods at rd Friday. There were three 1 question and two charges con - with each. Reeves cvas found )n both counts. Sentence de - 1 of about 14 years of age, old - of Mr. Little, of Turnberry, ringhain, met with every seri- iclent in Donaldson's saw mill, d on Thursday afternoon of ek. He and another boy had 'er to look around, and getting e saw happened to throw out hand which carne in contact The first finger was severed le hand and the thumb and nger were severely injured. veek Reeve Burns, of Bayfield, srmation before the Mayor of charging W. McMurry, T. Mc jr., P. Graelis and W. Erwin nig parties to painting of his ;eat, while the vehicle stood in Wen don House stables. The 5 ..' ('tt...s_r n For hearing on Mon - ;fit. - ;h t. (Goldie Pike beionng only red as a witness). but on Satin, - two first named acknowledged ace and expressed their desire dement. Reeve Burns was sent 1 after a lengthy conference parents of the boys, they set - paying thedau)aages Claimed by 'ns and. Mr. Tressor, and the etrz"e(Larnounting in allto $2r4. - aa an expensive piece of busi- cX the unfortunate part of the its that the parents of the boys . Got, attempt to shield their rethe real. sufferers. It should acts to others. TH EX'@'TER TIMES YI.➢GYCih''Ci,6YWJ.'S%9'.L-Lt,RciF.cY.�)1_31'L.�:AM1Yn!dk�pYi�S�C=.6�V�iYtY•LkM':.YaG"AlT'^.Std?.INEWtS�W,�7.J^"-^'°'ar:Y:SFbn,u.a,�i'ro.�. The trustees of S. S. No. 10, God - rich, are advertising for a teacher for next year. A. Miss Hill er,' milliner, of Goderieh, has rented a store in Clinton and will commence business there, W. Doherty, of Clinton, got his leg jammed the otherday while they were putting a new engine in the factory. H. Warden, of Winthrop, threshed 1,000 bushels of oats from 14 acres and 40 bushels of wheat to the acre this year ; beats the record. On Thursday morning fire broke out in the bar -room of the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. The firemen were promptly on hand, and su_ceeded in extinguishing the blaze. Mr. George Youngblut bas rented Win.. Bakers farm, on the Maitland concession, Goderieh township, for a term of five years. He secures it at a rental of about $175 a year. There are many forms of nervous debility in leen that yield to the use of ' .• Caztel's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, ete., should try them. One of the unaleimmates who recent- lYabsconde1 from the eHuun Haase of Ile r fu ge, was brought back last week, making the total number now in the House 75 ; this is the largest number ever in the House. Jas. McFarlane, the famous stock raiser of the 3rd con„ Stanley,recent]y arrived home from the old country, where the has spent the summer. He brought back with hint 60 thoro-bred Shrop sheep and aline colt. The many friends of our popular teacher G, M. Kilty, of Summerhill, will he sorry to learn that he leaves at the close of the present went year, and will take up his residence in London, where he will study for the ministry. Haskett Harris died at Huron county's house of refuge Thursday night. It appears that he had jumped from an upstairs window in the build- ing and died from his injuries two hours later. He was buried at Qin- ton. Joseph Wheatly, of Clinton, was called to Usborne, recently, owing to the death of his father-in-law, Ishmael Hull ; to make the matter woredis- tressing was the fact that Mrs. Wheatly was too i11 to leave her room. We are pleased to hear that W. A. Turnbull, who formerly taught in Goderieh township, has given such satisfaction as teacher in Boosevain, Man., a that the trustees have engaged d his services for next year at a clary of $800. Toronto papers record the recent death there of Dr. De La Hooke, aged '83 years. From about 1830 to 1813 he practiced in Goderieh. In 18.12 he was appointed surgeon to the lst Batt. Huron Militia. In 1853 he was trans- ferred to the militia elsewhere. Was altogether 40 years in the service. .s- couple of weeks since we mention- ed the departure of Miss Lena Hamil- ton, of Clinton, for the Northwest, in- timating that she was taking her wedding tour alone. She arrived at. Indian Head, N. W. T., on the morn- ing of Sept. 10, and in the after- noon, in company with Edwin Jervis, teacher, proceeded to the residence of Rev. Mr. Burness, where they were happily married. The Tuckersmith council is getting furious to find out to whom those ir- rascible dogs belong. Increasing in boldness, they now attack the sheep in broad daylight. Last Sunday, they no doubt judging everyone in such a civilized land toe in church, visited the homes of Mr. S. Royce and R. Watson, worrying seyeral of their sheep. It is high time such "clogged" depredations were curtailed or be- headed. POPULAR. HOTEL M. "I was troubled with pimples on my face and head which caused me much annoyance. After trying many reme- dies without benefit I was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first bottle helped ale and I took four bott- les. I am now• completely cured." James Reilley, Proprietor Chapman House, Sarnia, Ont. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN John Brown, a G. T. R. veteran, of 2446 Marshall St. Philadelphia, says : " By n, mere accident I came across Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. I was a great sufferer from that dread malady -Catarrh. This wonderful remedy effected a speedy and permanent cure in my case, and I have been so thank- ful for it that I ata willing to spend the remaider of my days in spreading the good news to my fellow -sufferers. Sold by C. Luiz. Do You Intend Making Your Rooms Look Brighter and Cleaner ? Thousands of women all over Can- ada will this season clean house and make rooms look brighter and more cheerful. It should be remembered that Kal- somine can be beautifully tinted with the Diamond Dyes at a very trifling expense. One package of Diamond Dye tints ten to fifteen pounds baud - some shades for walls. The favorite colors are yellow, orange, cardinal, slate, crimson, bismarck, violet, green, light blue, and pink. To make' good Kalsomine, dissolve one-fourth pound of good glue to each ten pounds of whiting. Mix with sufficient water tori ive the ht con- t' g con- sistency. To tint it, dissolye a pack- age of dye in a quart of water, and add as much as is necessary to give the color desired. When you buy dyes for tinting, be sure you ask' your dealer for the Diamond Dyes, using any of the shades mentioned above. "For several months,II was troubled with a persistent homer on my head which gaye me considerable annoy- ance, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed." -T. T. Adams, General Merchant, Tuberville, The Careless Cu s And Indifferent Sufer Intense Agonies This Month MANY MEN AND WOMEN IN GREAT DANGER. TO SUCH MORTALS PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND GUAR- ANTEES A NEW LIFE. THE GREAT MEDICINE • � SURE CL'R FOR RIIEUJrATISDI. Thousands of people die annually of rheumatism, yet every case could have been cured if Paine's Celery Compound had been used in time. Too many men and women show a marked indifference when, in some form, the dread disease commences its agonizing work. Some foolishly imag- ine that bright, warm and dry weather. will banish the intruder, and they determine to trust themselves to time ale and circumstances. Others place their hope in warmer clothing and the frequent use of liniments, while sortie experiment with electricity and baths. As the days pass, the careless and indifferent find themselves deeper in the mire of suffering, and they experi- ence all the countless twinges and agonies of the disease. They have chills, pain in the back, quickened pulse, constipation, loss of appetite, coated tongue, and the joints swell - usually the knees, elbows and wrists. Now is the time of extreme danger. Now the sufferers realize that they are paying:the penalty of theircareless- ness. Many will soon be helpless and useless ; we shall see them with stif- fened muscles use es ani joints, and l s twisted and drawn up. Some will ask the question, "Is there truely a cure for such helpless rheu- matics ?" We say unhesitatingly there is. The agent that effectually and:scientifically cures is Paine's Celery Compound. It has cured thousands in the past -leen and women of the highest standing in every community -anti these have given the strongest testimony for the encouragement of others. Besides removing the cause of rheumatism, Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine in the world that guarantees a permanent cure. Will you suffer, continue in agony and danger of death when such a mighty remedy as Pame's Celery Compound is offered to you Let us assure you, poor rheumatic sufferer, that the use of one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound will quickly dispel any doubts that you may have. The effects will be so encouraging that, you twill be forced to continue with the life-giving medicine till you are sound, well and happy. Wheat Oats Peas EEgggser Turkeys Geese.,, •a.S.E.RE"T` REPORTS Exeter, October 6th, 189H. Per bushel .,,,.. .,.75 to 76 ...22 to 23 ., .24 to 25 ..45 to 45 .,,13 to 15 133 to to 19 4 to 4 Chickens per lb 4 to 4 Ducks...... . 5 to 5 Wool,,.. 17 to 18 Dried Apples-. ,. .. .. 21 to 9) Pork dressed.,_., . ,, $4.75 to $5.00 Pork live weight $3.50 to $3.60 Hay per ton , ....,,., ..,..... $ 5 00 to $6.50 Clover seed ..... ... .... ..$1.00 to .00 Alsike clover .,,.,,.,,$4.50 to 5.00 Timothy seed ..... $1.50 to 1.75 London, October 6t1), 1897. Wheat per bushe,.... .,,,S2 to 83 Oats.,,. „22 to Peas : 42 to „22 to 23 23 to 34 29 to 30 2S to 36 25 to 35 11 to 12 Eggs 12 to 14 Ducks 75 to 80 Turkeys por ib.... 10 to 12 Geeso per lb . 9 to 10 Chickens.,.... 30 to 50 Choose 8 to 8 Potatoes por bag ..40 to 50 Hay per ton ....$ 4.50 to $ 5.00 Pork per cwt.. ., $4.00 to $1.50 Barley Buckwheat ,..... Rye Corn Beans Butter ,,. • Canadian Grain Markets. GRAIN AT MONTREAL, Montreal, October 6 -Stocks in store horo this morning: Wheat, 301,015 bushels ; corn, 41,441 bushels ; peas, 53,177 bushels ; oats, 150,- 863 bushels ; barley, 23,051 bushels; rye, 44,433 bushels ; flour, 13301 barrels ; buckwheat, 1,- 390 bushels ; oatmeal, 70 barrels. MONTREAL Montreal, October 6 -Flour receipts, 5600 bar- rels market quiet. Patent winter, 64.75 to $6; do spring, $5.25 (r) $065 ; s'traight roller,$4.5 at 4.65; extra, $3.80 @$1.10 ; superfine, $3.50 (0 $3.70 strong bakers, 35 C4 $5.25 ; Ontario bags, $210 t'n 22.30. Wheat -No. 2, Manitoba hard, 940 (0 96o. Corn, 35o at 374e. Potts, 00c tat 62e. Oats 26c ((4 27c. Barley, 37c 0 39c. liye, 50c 5 52c Buckwheat, 41c to 43c. Oatmeal, $1.60 to L1.70_ Cornmeal, 90c to $1. Pork, $16 to $17. ard, arc to 7)c. Bacon, 110 to 13c. Ears, l2c to ile. Choose 9e to 10c Butter -Townships, 100 to 18c ; western, I3c to 15c. Eggs 11 to 10c. Montreal, October 6 -Flour -Receipts, 11,- 800 bbis : market quiet. TORONTO, Toronto, Ont., October 6 -The local wheat market is dull but steady ; fair inquiry and prices practically unchanged ; red and white wheat, north and west are quoted at 76c, and middle freight at 77c ; No. 1 hard wheat, afloat. Fort William is quoted at 90c and at Godorich at Otic. Flour dull ;cars oP straight roller aro quoted at $4 west. Millfeed quiet ; shorts are qquoted at 11 to $12 and bran at $7 t $ t14 at ,.50 Barleydull;'aars of feed west.P e are notod at 240 outside. Corn easier cars a yelllow sold west at 30o. oats quint ; cars of white, north. and west, aro quoted at 22)o. Peas firm ; cars west are quoted at 45e and 46c. ONE HONEST MAN. Dear Hditor.-Please inform. your readers, that ff written to con5dentlaliy,1 will mall to a sealed let- ter, particulars of a genuine, honest., bome'eur.,:by which I '14118permanentlyrestored to health and manly vigor, to years of suffering from nervous. debility, sexual weakness night losses and weak shrunken parte, I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith In mankind, but thank heaven i am now well,vigoroue:and strong, and wish to make this certain means of euro known to ail aut. fermis. 1 have nothing to sen and want no money, ofreaMan. Arm dlessttreus faud a yhelpi11 the ng the unfortunate you brotherhood of is feet secrecy.. Addrtess With siam�p W*. T 1WL1pld7; £geatr Supplies, R.U, Box 59. St. Neni1. •Qne. "Cures talk "in favor of i;iood'.s Sarsaparilla, as tor no other medi- cine. Its great oures reeorda convincing language of FAO, women, constitute its Most I hful, and ad- vertising. Many of these'iures ;:::'mar- velous, They have vontlle cOnfid:.• ce of the people; have given IIoiod'a Ssrsapa- rilia the largest sates in than world,, and have made necessary for itOnanuttcture the greatest laboratory on earth. ,Mood's. Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has made -cures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh -cures which prove 00 Sarsaparilla Is the best -ht fact the One True Blood I'urlfler, cure liver ills; easy to fI00C� $ Pills take, easy to operate. Ras, f'.tSTLE-In Stanley. on September 25111, tho wife of G. Castle, of a son. DIt]XE--In Exeter, on the 1st Inst„ the wife of Wm. Delve, of a daughter, III;DDEN-In Centralia, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Arthur Ileddon, of a son. TIPPET -In Bayfield, on Septeutber 23tnd. tho wife of Charles Tipport of a son. EGGItIR'r-In Greenway, on the 27111 of Sept. the wife of Henry Eggert, of a son, ROBERTSON -1n Clinton,e Ctn 1on tnS(a September m ox 3 m 1 P t, the wife of T. Robertson; of a daughter. McMORDIE-1n Tuokersmith, on September 28th. the wife of Henry Me fordie, of n daughter, MORLEY-In Iilanshard, (near Whalen) on Sept. 20th, the wife of John Morley, of a daughter. -^•c - • MARRIAGES. F10Il(i1 1i C'ART1;It-on September 291h, at the residence cadence of the brides father; George W. Carter, 3rd concession t1e(iillivray, Father Agmina to J. L. Hodgins, of 3rd con- cession, Biddulph. MCI)OU GALL--STEIILIN o--tt the residence of the bride's father, on September 28th, by Rev, W. Graham, Peter McDougall to Jessie.. daughter of W. Sterling, all of Goderieh township, JARVIS----IAM I II.fO\--•.ik In dia n I eac, N. .l'ian .c1 en er 10th, b t.Mr,Btu.- new, kdrihJarvis, (teacher) formerly' of Ci des ch township, to Miss Lena Hamilton, late of ('linlan HARRISON-DA\('EV-.At the residence of the bride's parents, Goderieh, On September 29th, by Rev. Joseph Edge, James Harrison, of London, to Kate Limon -13e11, youngest daughter of Thomas Daucey. D1fiATHS GLENN --In Usborne, on the 2nd inst., John Glenn, aged 87 Years, LEWIS-In Crediton, on the 30th ult., John Lewis,aged 80 years, 5 months. WILSON -In Usborne. on the 33rd inst.,. Elmer Alvin, son of Sidney 'Wilson, aged 3, years 1 month. MCDONALD-In Usborne, on the 11th inst-, David .A., twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, aged:I months 7 days, Y©UNG-Li7)otroit, on September 27th, .Annie E. Young: third daughter of Jamieson Reid, Gcderich, aged 24 years and 8 months. SMITH -At his residence, Maple Lodge, in tho township of McGillivray, on Monday morn- ing, James S. Smith, Esq., ex -M. P. 1'. li;IIRNICI%In 'Usborne. on the 4th inst., James William Kerniek, son of Edward Franklin Kernick, aged 2 years, 4 months and 10 days. - -o--__ Stanley Stanley Council met on Monday, Sept. 27, all the members present. The collector's bond was accepted and his appointment confirmed by by-law, The Clerk's fees, under the Ditches and Watercourses act, was fixed by by-law, at 10c per hundred words and l0c per mile for delivering papers; a by- law was passed by the unanimous con- sent of the Council, levying 3 per cent on all taxes unpaid by Dec. 14. The following, accounts were paid :- P. Baker's, for removing stone under McCully's bridge, $2; Jas: Watson, timber $3.02 ; Municipal World, for blank forms $2.56; Hartleib, spikes $5; Robt. Coates & Sons, underclothing for Mrs, Bannerman, $1.63. Council 1t meets again on Monday, Nov. 20th, at P. Usborne Council. Council met October 2nd, 1807, all the members were present. Minutes of September meeting were read anct approved. Hunter-Delbridge-That the Col- lector's bond be accepted,the same be- ing satisfactory to the Council. - Carried. Delbridge-Keddy-That the Col- lector be instructed to collect five per cent extra on all taxes not paid on or before the 14th day of December ; the same to be collected at the same time and in the same manner as the other rates ; and that a by-law be drafted legalizing the same. -Carried. Reddy-Hunkiu-That accounts to the amount of $402.25 be paid and that the Reeve sign orders for the saine.-Carriecl. Hunkin-Keddy-That the Council adjourn to meet Nov. 6th at 1 o'clock. -Carried. F. MORLEY, Clerk. The sctied aloof convictions bycounty magistrates for the quarter ending in September, numbered • 52, and the total fines amounted tri $52.40. A feature of the list is that eight violators of a Wingham by-law were fined five cents each. Four other cases were violation of tbeliceuse act. Every Saturday Tourist Sleep ing Route to California„ Commencing next. Saturdaynight and con- tinuing every Saturday night thereafter, Mid- land Route tourist ears on route to Colorado, 'Utah and California will leave the Chicago Union Passenger Station of the Chicago, Mil. waaukeo ,Sc St. Paul Railway at 10 o'clock, running over tho Chicago and Omaba Short LinaO , o t Omaha, thenen via Lincoln, Neb., Colorado Springs and Leadviile, Colo, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,. Reno, Nevada, and Sacramento, Cal„ arriviugat San Francisco at 8.45 p, m. Wednesday. As will be noticed this route is Midland rough Northern I{loois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, (through the heart of the Rockies), Utah, Nevada and California aftord- inga perfect panoramic view of Praire, moun- tain c0 S a tlac� nI'1 e -, These popular every Saturday California excursions for both first and second class pas - mime (not foreign emigrants are "personally conducted" by intelligent, competent and courteous "courtiers who will attend to the w e nn f 1 is all passengers en route. This is an entirely feature of tourist car service and n will be gr fatly appreciated by families or par- ties of friends traveling together, or by ladies alone. Particular attention is paid to the care at children who usually got weary on a long journey. Remember that the Midland Route Tourist Cars are sleeping cars and are supplied with all the accessories accessary to fxiako the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the slew mnig berth rate Is but $0.00 (for two:persons) from Chicago to California, Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist ear "folder,' giving complete information about the Midland Koala, o,'address "Eastern Man- ager Midland Route,' No. 95 Adams street, Chicago, ill., or A,. J. Taylor, Canadian Passen- ggor Agent. 1'.. M, 8t 5t, 1'. Iiy., 2 King street, 1:.. Tox'ont0, (hit, P. S d3t3rih reservations arc made in the order received up to each Saturday morning. First come,firstserved. DOCTORED NINE YEARS FOR TETTIR Ml', James Gaston, Merchant, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes : "For Ririe years I have, been disfigured with tetter on my hands and face. I have spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and tried seores seor ez, cif rCithealia's. At last I have found a cure in Dr. Agnew's Ointment, It helped me from the first application, and 11Ot% atter using it for two nits aths I believe I ala perm- anently cured, as my skin is smooth and soft and free from every blemish." Sold by C. LUTz. Arbuthnot I3ros., printers, Toronto, have assigm , with liabilities $10000 or $12000. Notice to the pubic J. N. Howard will start his rhop atones on Thursday Oct. 7111, at Pic'kaard's old mill site. A first-class miller, (Adam Smith, of Seaforth), has been engaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. N. HOW ARI). Voter'slis t Notice Notice is hereby given, that a Court will bo hold pursuant to "the riders" Lints Act," by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of Huron atEliinville, on Gat 7th shay of October 1807, at 10 o'clock, to hear and determine tho several complaints of errors and omissions in the votors's List of tho liunicipality of Usborne for 1897. All persons having business at the Court aro required to attend at the said time and place. FRANCIS MORLEY. . Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated the 22nd day of September 1807. Farm For Sale A good farm for sale, containing 99 acres, it never -failing well and spring water. It is in good condition for agood crop if ploughed this fall. Come and see it for yourself. The owner lives on the 6th concession of McKillop, lot 31. Apply to W. N. McMICHAEL, Seaforth. KINSMAN. L. D. S. .AND HA ' DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentists, ,i ' ' i Teeth extracted without pain or bad afterf' s. Office in Fan- sou's Block, West side of Maintst.,Exeter. DR. ANDERSON, (B• U.S. I U• 8.) DENTIST. - Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plato work done in the neatest possible manner, A harmless anaesthetic for painless extraction. The strickest attention given to the preservat- on of the natural tooth. Office opposite Con - 1 :Hotel, Exeter, Ont. A ,� :. is always hi the s W iii If he wears one of W. JOHN'S neatly fitting SUITS. He is a sure fitter. His prices are away down. His goods are the best.' Call and examine his goods before buying your 571 ST. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, JULY 31st 1896 To THE PBBENOLINE MEDICINE Co,, LTD., OTTAWA, ONT. GENTLEMEN, -On the advise of a friend I tried one bottle of your fam- ous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism from which I have suf- fered for many years. v It also cured me of dyspepsia, from which I was suffering at the time, so that I feel now like a new man. I have tried several remedies for rheumatism, some of which did me a certain amount of good, but nothing than have taken has done so much for ine has your Pkr'enoline, and I have much pleasure in recommending t to other sa,�..rers. (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, Foreman of Works, Rideau Canal �t �� __.,J011-INS, ���L - FA�LL�S SDIT 0 ®. J `i.0 it I 1 "^7 sem^ The Tanilor, THINGS Price, Quality, Assortment Should enter into the act of buying more than anything else. If the. quality good, assortment com- plete, buying is made easy. That is where Io come in. We have the stock, the prices, the quality, and feel certain that we can suit the wants of all in Furniture. The way to test it is to call and see for yourself. GidlnV & son 7 Opera _Hou o block FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. 1DP,rb3' Cigare tfes et, v r"..,1+ e,a+?¢tic tGP 4141• Di 444caxx:34f1 .G64ccrsa46 ARE i ffr !I/ L a�. fp d44 �-cfa.�oo+Ha®yy{a�/t�i seea If your dealer does not carry Shorey's ARE YOU TRLl. AND THIN ? If so the only Ready -Made Clothing yo a can get to fit you perfectly is . , Shorey's Make Off Sizes get him to order for you. t.oi' ;_ �:c w Nt1i..ER. )-OR 1sPure, -t faw good farms for sale cher.p-•Money to Min. . 4 1 e t J \. OH.�iAC-1� Apply 3 151 .1\ P 5umtrcll's 1llock, Exeter. aftDT DN PE " PERFECTION Farms For Sale at" BEST FORTADLE.DAIRY.AND FARM REMEMBER That we sell cheap all the time. R N Rowe Has the Finest Class of Furniture ever shown in Exe- ter and he Does the Largest amount of EgE•liui ass UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. R N ROWE Nest docx• North of Maisons Bank. BICYCLES? Are You interested hi Wheels ? We handle sonic so of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to Suit the times. A few second hand organs 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewillrig a.cl'li'it'Yes ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S. -Selling out Dise Har• rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. FARMERS! You will find at Bissett's Warerooms the following line of Agricul- tural Implemnents, WARRANTED EVERY T€ME& PRUSS 3S NEW IN DESIGN, NEW IN PRINCIPLE, NEW IN APPLICATION. A Iarge assortment of the hest and most approved Trusses and Mechani- cal Appliances always in stock, pur- chased direct from the manufacturers. We guarantee every Truss to be made with the finest English steel. PRICES VERY MODERATE. Sole Agency DOMINION LABORATORY. J. W. BROWNING PROP. A Suit of (JIothe8 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 )a11 a winter. Goods In Worsteds and Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and we will take muoh pleasure in showing them to you. There are rnany other lines that are specially at- ractive. ¢ �qp(� ICI AL. W . E •14 AL, Central PRTJG STORE. DEERING BIN- Those who haw© used DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS, ' W>_na,n s STEEL SULK Y RAKES. Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Disc and Diamond Harrows. Plows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACHINES, ETC The celebrated Knoll Washer 4 Raymond sewing and wringers s �' machine STOVES._ Gurney stoves and furances. Waggons Buggies Bicy ele& The Chatham Waggon and a, full line of the celebrated McLaughlin Buggies. "SILL" Cough Balsam- Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for Couwis, COLDS AND BRONCRITIC TROUBLES Winan's Condition & Cough Powder foi horses, best in the mar- ket, always on hand, Also a Cetobenefaoto and .Llai- meet, the medicine so sue. oessfully used by Mr, Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and curing Various diseases, For Sale r a„ LI1TZ'S