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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-10-14, Page 5THL EXETER TIMES Exeter Electric Light AND POWER CO.9 (LIMITED) Notice of Rates. The following rates will be charged by the above company, for the early and late service they propose giving the town. House Lighting. Main Hail x;3.10 per annum per 16 c. p. (or 4/iTs cent per night ) 1 parlor $2.80 per annum 'Der 16 c. p. (or 7/IO's cent per night.) Each subsequent parlor lamp $1.80, (or ,Tot per night.) Dining room $2.75 per annum 16 c. p. Kitchen - - - $2.75 " " Upstairs frail $2.00 " " 44 44 (or 3/5's cent. der night,) Sparebedroom$L50 per annual 16 c. p. (ort nent per night.) Ordinary bedroom $1.75 per annum 16 c. p. Cellar - 90 cents per annum • 8 c. p. Commercial L.ig1•tting, 1 to 5 lights $4,50 per annum 16 c. p. (or 1 I/5 cent per night.) 5 to 10 lights $1.40 per annual 16 c. p. 10 to 15 " $4.25 " " 15to20 " $4.10 '• 20 to 25 " $1.00 R 25 plus " $3,90 Wiring. General practise has proved it to bo more .satisfactory fur consumer to own everything ivithin his own walls. The foregoing low rates have been figured on this basis, and in order to secure: them tho following nominal initial uhargesare made iter Meing whit lamp coins Vote : Open or cleat. suitable for stores $1.35 per light. Concealed, suitable for ree ut ce 470 0 per light. Payable in monthly instalments, for a period of 10 months, or $1.00 for concealed work and 1.25 for cleat work, cash on starting of lights. For further particulars apply to R. C. C. TREMAINE, Rlemager. R• " RR tt RR Rt ,t RC tR T;•IURSDA,Y, OCT. :14th, 1897, Local and District News Me. Alex. Jamie: on, sr. St Marys has been ill the past week. The Lucan stage carried 330 passen- gers to the London Fair. Mr. W. N. Ford, of St Marys has been seriously ill with pleurisy. Mr. Kuntz, of Aubn: n, leaves short- ly for Goderich, having purchased the Saltford brewery. The. vR,4a ,1+1,ingotz farm, lot 17. con. S. -Ellice, was sold on Saturday on the market to Mr. Fret Harloff for 4,200. Dr. McNaughton, Brussels, shot a fish. hawk at the Maitland river a week ago, measuring 5 ft. 7 in., from tip to tip, 1Clr. George Dale, of the Huron Road Tuekersniith, recently sold a fine draught foal for the handsome sum Of $100. J. S. Dalton has purchased the 100 acre McCann farm in Ribbert, from the Coleman estate for $4,200. There :are no buildings. Harry Tisdale, committed frau Zu- rich, was up before Judge Doyle, and pleading guilty, was dischargers on suspended sentence. Mr. R. S. Ford, Woodham, was best man at the wedding at Mitchell last week of Mr. Arthur Hamilton, of To- ronto, and Miss Reta Boyd,of Mitchell. Messrs Wenger and Hume of Kirk - ton, are placing a brand new separat- or in their creamery there next week and intend operating all winter.. There is an agitation on foot among the local milk dealt rs, of London, to raise the price of the lacteal fluid from 5 to 6 cents per quart for the next five months. Leon M. Ford, formerly of St, Marys, left San Francisco last week for the IClondyke with a party of twenty weal- thy Japs for whoop he is acting as manager. Mr. Herbert Hogg, Science Hill, has been busy doing Iris fall work on the farm lately purchased by him on the eighth line and is now preparing for building operations. Mr. John Fitzsimmons, of St Marys, was dviying near the Star Inn on Tues- day when his horse took fright at a load of hogs. Mr. Fitzsimmons was thrown to the ground and several ribs brok- en. Mr. G. D. Stanley, who has resigned his position as teacher in Glendale school to attend Toronto University was made the recipient of a nicely word- ed address and a gold watch and chain on Thursday afternoon. At Norwood Mrs.Brown,a Widow re• siding on the sixth line of Dummar, was struck and instantly killed by an east -bound freight at noon Monday. She was close to the track when the train whistled, and in fright she rushed toward it. • man, and makes a first-class tenant. banes Sheppard, Goderich,. has in the portico of his residence geraniurns over 6 feet in height, and blooming freely. 1,V. Sloan, of Goderich Township, arrived lately from the Klondyke with his pile which is given by the Montreal Witness as $8,000. The papers of October 5 showed. that Archie Dickson and Percy Tom had completed their exams, for the second year at Varsity.-Goderich Star, W Brighanis has bought the Bark - well faun, near Londesboro, securing it for in the neighborhood of $3000; he intends to sell his farm on the 12 con. A quiet wedding was consummated at Seaforth, en Monday. The princi- pals are two well-known Clintonians, Fred Pickett and Miss Martha Pratt. Win. Driver of Goderich township, who had a pitch fork accidentally run into his leg at a threshing the other day is able to wake use of his leg again. Master Charles Tiadall(son of Mr. J. ped to get d• 1 ofClinton,happened P. Trs a 1) PP bitten by a dog the other day : the wound was promptly attended to, and no serious results ensued. A fire was started on Sunday in the bush of Mr.Ja'mes McFarlane, Stanley, and he was under necessity of hauling water to put it out ; it is supposed to have been started by coon hunters, Mr. James Cox,of the 10th Hullett, met with a badarerident the other day, He was standing on a ladder picking apples, when the ladder turned and he was thrown to the ground, sustaining afracture of the hip. The nomination of councilor for the south ward, St Marys, made vacant 1)ye Councilor Richardson's resignation to engage in the mayorality contest, was hold in the central school. Ex - Councilor Richardson was nominated, and as no other names were brought forward within the specified hour, he was duly declared elected. On Sunday the remains of Sara, daughter of Wm. Sharman, of Gode- rich, were interred in Maitland in the presence of reintiyes and friends. The deceased lady had been ill a long time, some twenty years it is said, during which period she suffered considerably from a painful malady. The pall -bear- ers were all relatives, naively, four brothers, a nephew and a grand nep- hew. On Saturday last Mrs. James A. Go- forth, of Mitchell, 'either two children in the kitchen :and went to do the work in the trout, part of the house. The youngest child, a little girl about 1 year old, managed to set its clothing on fire.The mother heard it scream ean ones Ithe little and rushed out to find xl dress burning. The fire got through its cloth, and it was badly burned on the left side, of the body. After a long illness and confinement to his lied for 5 months, Edmund 'Westlake, of the Sanble line, Stanley, died on Friday morning week last, aged 58 years. Deceased was a native of Devon, but was one of the pioneers. Some years ago he injured his spine, and never fully recovered from the accident, which is supposed to have been the prime cause of his death. He was a goad farmer vanes a splendid neighbor, who enjoyed the respect of all. iVilliam Lamb, who lives on a small farm owned by Mrs. Raainmet, in El- lice, was found dead in bed Friday morning. It seems that deceased was sick during the night, and his brother, Robert, who lived with hint, went to inform the neighbors, but by the time he had returned be found his brother had died. The deceased was consid- r • man of consid- ered to be a strong vl u Invigorous about 65 years, He leaves a widow, but no family. He came from the neighborhood of Caledonia some years ago. Robert Carey, sr., of Simcoe,brother of Mr. Philip Carey, of St. Marys, was burned to death near Simcoe last week. The deceased was Si years of age and was known to many in St Marys. He and his son had been burning brush and the son, missing the old man, thought be had gone to the house. Having finished his work, he went home, only to find that his father had notreturned. Going back to the field, the father was found burned to a crisp, It is thought he was suffocatedby the smoke and fell into the fire. At Clinton, Night Watchman Mc- Crae had rather an exciting experience the other night. When on his beat about the town hall he met two stran- gers, who asked him the road to Gode- rich. He told them and went on down to the station. When coming back he stepped on a loose plank at Irwin's corner, and immediately the sante two men whom he met before ran out of J.R. Rumball's jewelry store doorway. Mr. McCrae called to them to stop, and started in pursuit, but for answer one of them turned and shot at him, send- ing a bullet through his coat. McCrae then returned and examined Rumball's door, but could find nothing wrong. It is supposed the strangers were try- ing to open the door with false keys. The cellar of the Stavely Memorial Hall, Clinton, is being rapidly exca- vated. Con tractor Cooper, purchased the pressed brick for the building on Tuesday, from a Beamsville firm. The building will cost about $5,000 when fully equipped and completed. A cablegram was received last week by the family of Mr. John Webster, Blanshard, announcing the death o Sept. 2411 of Bessie Jean the only chil r Webster, B -cyrou of Rev. Dr. G. A. Medical College. Dr. Webster isaso of John Webster, and was well know in St. ;Marys during his collegial days. We understand that W. Weir r is taking steps to prevent rifle practise at the buts, near Clinton, owing to thedanger in life aucl property by bullets flying over his farm, one of which some time ago passed through. his house, and it being no uncommon occurrence to hear them whistling across the farm. The great Life Line That Has rescued Thou- sands of wrecked Mortals. TAKE HOLD OF IT AICD BE SAVED. IT Is KNOWN AS PAINE'S CEL- ERY COMPOUND THE DIS- EASE -BANISHER AND • LIFE -GIVER. THE "SMITHY'S" DAUGHTER tales Tens of thousands of people in every Bank Pro- fessor reason ter walk of life have Phelps, M. D., of Dartmouth College, for the life line he has thrown out on the surging and billowy sea of disease and suffering. This glorious, never -failing life line has blessed hu- manity to an extent that can never be equaled by any other agency on earth. Life saving is a glorious undertaking the most blessed and most noble work that human skill can engage in• Professor Phelps, When be devised his wonderful and now famous Paine's Celery Compound, gaye mankind an agency of life that men and women had for long years been praying for. The doctor s study of the neryous sys- tem and such diseases as nervous pros- tration, paralysis, neuralgia, rheuma- istn, kidney and liver troubles, dyspep- sia and debility, led him to that mar- vellous discoyery of the age, Paine's Celery Compound. This wonderful medicine has been called by many the "Eleventh Hour Medicine," and justly so, because it saves life, builds up the system, and establishes health after the ordinary physician fails to cure. This medicine will certainly meet your case, reader,if you are still strug- ling with disease and pain. The ex- perience of thousands in this wide Dominion has proven that Paine's Cel ery Compound "makes people well." G. T. Syme. of Sheffield, Ont•,a cured man, writes as follows. "It is with great pleasure that I tes- tify to the value of your medicine, Paine's Celery Componnd, For nearly two years I suffered front indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. After trying several medicines that did not effect a • •e decided to tryyour Compound. ound. mire, I 1P Before using it I waso low in health that I could not eat or sleep. I could not lie in bed owing to pain in my back; it was only by resting on my hands and knees I was enabled to obtain a slight degree of ease. Before I had fully taken one bottle of yourmedicine I began to improve. I have now taken in all fourteen bottles with grand re- sults. I am a farmer and am now working every day. Anyone may re- fer to me in regard to these statements or to any of my neighbors around Sheffield where I am well known. I am a living witness to the worth of Paine's Celery Compound. Attacked by That most Insidious of i4 arauders-Kidney Disease -Gets Good Health back by using South American Kidney Cure -A Kidney Specific. • Theophile Gaadbois, of Arnprior, writes: "My My daughter was a great suf- ferer from K]dney disease. Medical men did their hest for her and we tried all the remedies at (•ommand, and not until South•American Kidney Cure was tried did she get any bene- fit. Three doses brought great re- lief. Two or three bottles completely tired her -not a sign of pain or dis- ess of any kind left. It is truly vv wrier worker." Sold by C. LUTZ. For the last ten years S. Gliddon has been working a farm on the London road, Stanley, just south of Clinton, but he has given it up, and Mr. Plum - steel, who owns the farm across the road, has rented it. Mr. Gliddon is looking around for another farm to rent ;1'le is a steady; reliable young ONE HONEST MAN. Dear Editor. -Pleas, inform your readers, that le written to confidentially, l will mail, in a sealed let. tot, particulars of a genuine, honest, home cure, by which I was permanently restored to health and tnanl vigor, atter years of suffering from nervous deblllty, ee:ual weakness hf ht losses and wee* an shruaken parts, I wss rotbed and swindled thank see mackinaw I nearly lost faith In mankind, but ank heaven I am now well, vigorous and strong, and wish to make this certain means of cure known to all suf. fcram. 1 have nothing to sell and want ne money but beingafrrn believer In the universal brotherhood Of man, I am desreus of helping he unfortu nate to O happiness.p�np ftsereey.AdP�oiaIame.11L1Q eHt A, td.d8XET E,FP{?RTS Exeter, October 13th, 159). Wheat per bushel ...75 to 75 Oats ..... .22 to 23 Bar10 94 to 25 Peas ' y•„•". ...45 to 45 EggButter--11 to 144 Turkeys 9 to 0 Geese 4 to 4 Chickens per 15 ,.. 4 to 4 Ducks .. 5 to 5 Wool.,.. ,-,. 17 to 18 Dried Apples.. .. - .. .. 21 to 21 Pork dressed... .. ... $4.75 to $5.00 Pork live weight .........$3.50 to 83.50 Hay per ton.... -- $ 5 00 to 80.80 Clover seed .... ........ .... $1.00 to $a.00 ALsikc clover $4.50 to $5.00 Timothy seed .... ...... $1.50 to $1.75 London, October 13th, 1897. Wheat per bushe , .. .... Oats.... Peas ..,- Barley Buckwheat Ityc • , ..29 Corn 28 Beans 25 Butter .... 11 Eggs 12 Ducks 75 Turkeys per lb.... 10 Geese per ib 9 Chickens 30 Cheese 8 Potatoes per bag , .. . • 40 Hay per ton ....$ 4.50 to Pork per cwt.. .. 81.00 to S2 to 83 22 to 23 12 to 43 22 to 23 ,93 to 34 to 30 to 36 to 35 to 12 to 14 to 80 to 12 to 10 to 50 to 8 to 50 $ 5.00 $4.50 Wheat was weaker in Chicago yes- terday, and December closed 1 1-4c lower at 90 1-4c; provisions 3c to 10 c lower ; Ontario and Manitoba wheat easier. Consols firmer. London stocks stronger. French rentes lower. New York stocks 1-4c to 4 3-8 lower. Cana- dian securities dull. Palpitation of the heart, nervousness tremblings, nervous headache, cold bands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. Rneumolism & Dyspepsio Cured. ;ilia,'sato Talk,"and Taik With Hood's Sarsapa- show that this medi- cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accord- ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla It- self, are honeat. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy ood's Sarsaparilla. ♦Imost to the exclusion of all others. Try ft. Prepared only by C. I. good 8; Co., Lowell, Mass. are the only pills to take Hood's Fills with good's Sarsaparilla. Notice. A public meeting of members and all parties interested in the welfare of our Public Library will be hold in the town hull on Friday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, for the discussion of important brsinoss. 4511 are cordially invited to attend this meeting. W. SWEET, V. S., W, I). Wi:EK1 S Pres. Soe'y.. 571 ST. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, JULY 31st 1896 Z THE PIIRENOLINE MEDICINE CO„ LTD., OTTAWA, ONT. GENTLEMEN, -On the advise of a riend 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. 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 that I haye taken has done so much for me has your Phrenoline, and I have much pleasure in recommending t to other sufferers. (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, Foreman of Works, Rideau Canal, Notice to Debtors. In the matter of the estate of John Lewis late of the township of Stephen in the County of Huron,Gentleman, deceased. A11 persons indebted to the estate of the above named deceased aro required to pay the amounts duo by them to William Lowis,of the village of Cruditon in the ("minty of Huron, Division Court. Clark, ono of the Executors of the said John Lewis deceased on or before the 15th day of November next, as after that date all accounts and claims unpaid will be placed in suit for eolleetiou. Dated at Exeter t his 130h day of 0)tober,1897, It, H. COLLINS, Solicitor for Executors. Mortuage Salo of Valuable Farm rand. c Under power of Sale cola ainea y ' aYcrtnin Mortgage bearing date the 9th ey, aetunary, A. D., 1884, nude by one Soloinoil Pollock to one Henry Marshall and duly assigned to the Vender. 1 r will be sold by Public Auctiontion at the Franklin IIouao, in the 'Village of Credi- ton, on Thursday, Oct. IIth, 1897 At. 2 o'eloekin. by Mr. II. Eilber, Auc• tloneer, the following lands to wit.: -The north half of lot number Three. in the Twenty-fifth Concession, of tho township of McGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, containing fifty acres more orless. This isa most desirable farm. Forty-five acres cleared and ander cultivation. good clay loam; on the premises aro as good house and barn. TERMS OF SALE. One quarter of the purchase money down at the time of sale, balance in five years with in- terest amorally at six per cent. For further particulars apply to or to GRAYDON C GRAYDON, H. EILBEIR. Vendors Solicitors. Auct., ('rediton. Shorey's [Rigby )Rain..Prooferi Frieze Ulsters In Olive Mix, Brown, Fawn, Claret and Oxford Gray ; 51 to 54 inches long, with 6 inch collar, 5 pockets and throat tab, with "wont - come -off" buttons can be bought retail in every Town and Village for 3 $7.00 0 r c 5 0 Notice To Creditors In the matter of the estate of Henry \Vurin, the younger, late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron. Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the pr o visions of Chapter 110,of the revised statutes of Ontario and amending acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Henry \Vilna, the younger, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of July, 1897, aro re- quired on or before the 1st day of December, 1897, to send by post• prepaid, to John Fuss, Esq., Zurich P. 0., Ont„ one of the execu- tors of the saidHenry Wurm, the younger, de- ceased, their names, addresess and occupations with particulars of their claims and state- ments of their accounts and the nature of the security (if any) held by them. And notice is hereby given that after the said last men- tioned date, the said John Fuss, the Executor as aforesaid will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, slaving regard only to the claims:of which notice shall haye been received by him, and the said Executors shall not be liable Inc the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received, by him, at the date of such distribution. R. H. COLLINS. Exeter, Ont. S Dated. October 0111, 1597• olicitor for Executors. Notice to Creditors Every Saturday Tourist Sleep lag Route to California. Commencing- next Saturday night and con- tinuing every Saturday night thereafter, Mid- land Route tourist ears en route to Colorado, Utah and California will leave the Chicago Union Passenger Station of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul I(ailway at. 10 o'clock, running over the Chicago and Omaha Short Line to Omaha, thence vat Lincoln, Neb., Colorado Springs and Lead villc, ('olo, Salt Lake ('it1' and Ogden, Utah, Reno, Nevada. and (Sacramento, ('al„ arriving at San Francisco at 8.45 p.m, Wednesday. As will be noticed, this route is Midland through Northern. Illnois, Iowa, Ncbriu ka, Kansas, Colorado. (through the heart of the Rockies), Utah. Nevada and California aitord- inga perfect panoramic view of prairo, moun- tain coast scenery. These popular every Saturday California excursions for both first and second class pas- sengers punt foreign cmigrauts are "personally conducted" by intelligent, eumpetent and courteous "courtier. who will attend to the wants of all passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist ear servive and will be gr.atly appreciated by families or par- ties of friends traveling together. or by ladies alone. I'ai li:'nl:r attention is paid to the rare of children wl.o u- a ally get weary on at long journey, Remember that the Midland Route Tourist Cars are sleeping ears and are -applied with all the accessories necessary to snake the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the sleeping berth rate is but 80.tta (for two 'persons) from f�•hteago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car "folder." giving coim,lete information about the Midland haute, or address "Eastern Man- ager Midland Route." No. tag Adams street, Chicago, 111„ or A..1. Taylor. Canadian Passen- ger Agent, 1'., .11, fi. St. 1'. ity., 2 King street, IS.. Toronto, Out. • 1• •n the Y. S. -Berth reservationsgra made i t 1 order received up to each Saturday morning. First come,ilrst served. In the matter of the estate of Philip I Lang, late of the village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentle- man, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pre- visions of Chapter 110, of the revised statutes of Ontario and amending acts, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said Philip Lang, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of September, 1897, aro re- quired on or before the 1st day of December 1S97, to send by post prepaid to Mrs. Mary Lang, Exeter, P. 0., executrix of the said Philip Lang, deceased, their names, addresses, and occupations with particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities if any)held by thorn. And notice is herebygiven that after the said last mentioned date the said Mary Lang, the executrix as aforesaid will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received by her and the said ex- ecutrix shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been re- ceived by her at the date of such distribution. R. H. COLLINS, Exeter. Ont., Solicitorfor the Executrix. Dated the 0th day of October, 1897. Notice To Creditors In the matter of the estate of John Lewis,]ate of the village of Crediton, inithe County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. • Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro- visions of Chapter 110. of the revised statutes of Ontario and amending acts that all per - Sons having. claims against the estate of the said John Lewis, docoased, who died on or about the 30th day of September, 1897, aro re- quired on or before the first day of December, 1897, to send by post prepaid to Wm. Lewis, Esq., Crediton, Ont•, one of the executors of the said, John Lewis, deceased, their names, addresses and occupations with particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the security (if any) held by thorn. And notice is hereby given that after the said last mentioned date, the said Wm. Lewis. Executor, as aforesaid, will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received by him and the said Ex- ecutors shall not he liable for the said assets or any part thereto. any person or persons of whose claims not:. shall not have been re- ceived by him at the time of such distribution. It. H. COLLINS. Exeter, Ont. Solicitor for Executors, Farms For Sale A few good farms for sale cheap -Money to oan. Apply to JOHN SPA('I:MIAN Samwell's Block, Exeter. Notice to the pubic J. N. Howard will start his chop stones o11 Thursday Oct. 7111, :t Pickard's old mill site. A first-class miller, (Adam Smith, of Seaforth), has been enraged. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. N. IIOWARD. Farm for Sale A good farm for sale, containing 99 acres, a nover•fatlnag well and spring water. It is in good condition for agood crop if ploughed this fall. Como and see it for yourself. The owner lives on the 001 ounces:-ia1 of McKillop, lot 31. Apply toW. N, McMICHAEL, Seaforth. KINSMAN. L. D. S. AND II DIt. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effects. Office in Fan - son's Block, West side of Main st., Exeter. DR. ANDERSON, (D• D. S. t• D. S.) DENTIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Roy -al College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All Bridge work, crownsand Plate work done in the neatest possible manner, A harmless amresthetic for painless extraction. Tho striekest attention given to the preservat- ion of tho natural teeth. Office opposite Cen- tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. A Elan is always in the .SSW I IVs 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 buy ing your ^ -FALL SUIT W. JOHNS, The Tailor. THINGS ' Price, 8,.1a 4lot y L Assortment 9 rav .:.,,,r,r;,..,_rzzzaisw,aminarammozassainamsemssetwxmarlo C!gare ) Per Package t",.:..:4•41.11.1.111111111111111111.111111111111132 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 we 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. ..•-- Gidley & son, Opera Howtae block FURNITURE AND Dated the eth day of October, 1897 U N D E RTA K I N G. Feels His Oats:== 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 man. Often he cannot have complete rest. Give him Dick's Blood Purifier and note how quickly he will pickup. His whole system will be invigorated. His digestion will be 44 strengthened so that all the nourishment will be drawn from the food and less of it willbe required. Dick's Blood Purifier drives out Bots, Worms and all parasites. In cows it greatly increases the flow of milk. 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. 1 LEEMING, MILES d. CO., DICK 6. CO.. AQ1I v$, MONTREAL. PROPRIETORS. R That we sell cheap all the time. FR N !Rowe Has the I+inest Class of Furniture ever Shown in Exe- ter a11(1 he Doe -s the Largest amount of UNIDEIt1`..KING A SPECIALTY. Fa N ROWE Next door North of \ioleons Bank. BICYCLES! masuzEgamist Are You Interested In Wheels g W 0 handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to Suit the tiIlles. A few second hand organs 5 and O Octave, cheap. Sewira g 1i'IIachines ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S. -Selling out Dise Har. rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. FARMERS • Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. You look for these in an old and reliable nlaoe, and A. J. SNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A large assortment of PERFECTION AT LAST', - WARRANTED EVERY E iME5 T)USES NEW IN DESIGN, NE«' IN PRINCIPLE, NEWT IN APPLICATION. A large assortment, of the hest and most approved Trusses 801d Mechani- cal Appliances always in stock, pur- chases] 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 ,4 Suit 01 (ilothes or a Single Garment You will find at Bissett's Warerooms the following line of Agricul- tural Implements, EEIIING BIN- DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS, 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 Raymond sewing • and wringers m<tichine STOVES._ _- Gurney stoves and furances. Waggons Buggies Bicycles. The Chatham Waggon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin Buggies. "BILL" Fall &, Winter Goods 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- ractive. 8.*T. 611711.11i, Central DRTJG_STORE. Those wha ay© us®d Winan's Cough Balsam. Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for Commis, COLDS AND BRONCHITIC TROUBLES, Winans Condition & Cough Powder foi horses, best in the mar- ket. always on hand. Also a Oetobenefacto and Lini- ment, the medicine so suc- cessfully used by Mr, Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and curing Various diseases, For Sale* C„ LUTZ'S