HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-4-21, Page 5ales
With Hood's Serapes
xfila, U Sales Talk," and '
Show that this medi-
agine has enjoyed public conii:denoe and
patronage to a greater extent than 'word -
)04 any other proprietary medicine. This
11a 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 tette
the story. All advertisements of Hood's.
Sarsaparilla, like Hood's. Sarsaparilla it-
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
'medicinal merit, is why the people have
labiding confidence in it, and buy
'Almost to the exclusion of all others, Try it
;Prepared only by c. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pills
aro the only plus to take.
flood's 11-llls wlth Hood's Sarsaparilla.
O
Sarsaparilla
Additional Locals.
Robt. White, of Wroxeter, has pur
[chased the Anglo-American Hotel at
Gorrie.
Mr. Squire and family, late of Gode-
rich township, left on Monday for
Conon City, Neb.
Victor French, a:graduate of TEE
T.rEs office is now foreman of the
Clinton New Era,
Mitchell intends having considerable
,concrete sidewalk put downthis sum-
mer, which will cost 11 cents per
foot.
A Leicester ewe, owned by E. Wise,
Goderich township, dropped a lamb
last week that weighed 18 lbs. 'This
is unusually heavy.
Mr. F. E. Butcher, St.Marys, sold
his brick resilience, corner of Station.
.and Church streets to Mrs. Legear,
:for a little over $800.
F. D. _Hutchinson, merchant, of
Staifa. was married in Mitchell last
week to Miss Jelin a, daughter of Rich-
ard Babb of that town.
A11IcD. Allan,, the well known fruit
expert, of Goderich, says that the pro-
spects for the fruit crop were never
better than they are this year.
A standard bred sucking colt belong -
in" g to Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, was play-
ing in the yard in which it was kept,
en Monday, when in some manner it
- broke its back.
About 40 invited guests assembled at
the residence of Mr. C. Perdue, Luck -
avow, to witness the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Annie; to Jos. Gaunt,
an industrious young man from. near
that village.
SgnirePatrick has extended another
lease of his hotel at Ilderton to John
Stilson. The many friends of the
latter will ha glad to hear of this. as
the hotel under Mr. Stilson's care has
bean well kept.
George L. llouey, of Mitchell, had a
bad fall on Friday hist. He
was work-
ing at house ofFred
Ross,
when n the
plank on which he was standing, which
rested on two high trestles, gave way,
and he was thrown n light-
ing
to the floor, h„ht
ing on his hip.
Jobe MeNeyin, of Kippers, met with
rather a serious accident an Friday
last. While sliding a log down the
;mill, in some way or other he slipped
and the heavy log caught and 'crushed
h im. He was unconscious when taken
,out, but, although badly braised, no
bones were broken.
Rev. Mr. Martin has given anumber•
orf excellent sermons on popular sins.
They have all been interesting and in-
structive. and large audiences have at
times heard these subjects 'with 'atten-
tive interest. He closes the discourse
xlext Sunday night : subject "Future
Punishment." Special music.
The General Assedrr11y of the Pres-,
byterian church will meet on June
S tb, :tt MolntreaI. List month was the
biggest. for receipts to the Presby-
terian funds on record. Nearly $]00,-
000 was received at the treasurer's
- office 'here, which enabled all the
funds but one to close free of debt.
That exception is the fund for aged
and infirm ministers, which was $3,000
behind
Win. Farquhar, of•Clinton, died last
week. He was taken ill, but not the
slightest thought was entertained of
anyLhinl serious,but the. cold develop-
ed „into pneumonia; and he died nn
:Saturday morning, only surviving his
brother Phomas a couple of weeks.
Deceased had been a resident, of Clinton
for about 8 years; he ivas a quiet,unas-
sumin; Bran, who ti ved in. the con fi-
:denee and respect of his fellows. He
was one of the pioneers of Hullett,h av-
ng settled on the corner of the 4th con.
and the 0 -ravel Road, where a son still
resides. Born in Queen's, Ireland, he
:came out in 1817; and bas practically
resided here ever since. While he was
a Conservative in his views, he never
intruded theist on Others. He was a
Mem her .cif the Church of England.
:only ono brother is now left, he being
a yescl+ nt of .i3uffolo, and a.sist er who
resides in Hay..
Actors, Singers,
Speakers
Thousands of actors, public
entertainers, singers, lectur-
ers, preachers and readers
are tormented with throat
weaknoio. Tsbrts delicate
organs Ming overtaxed be;
come susceptible to head
1- colds Influenza hoarseness,
1)
n z
a
tickling in the throat, coos;
ing, dropping in the throat, .
pain over tho eyes, dry
throat, etc,; ail these are
forerunners of Catarrh,
Asthma, Tonsilltls, and are but stepping stones to
pore serious Sompplloatione if negienipd.
DIR. AGNEW'S C1ATARRIiAL POWDER
ispowerful ainless,harmlessandqulek-actitig,arid
*111 euro all such troubled—relieves in re minutes.
"I can bet proclaim Dr. Aghew's Catarrhal Pow.
xier a wonderful medicine, particularly for singers
and public sifsakers. Myself and wife Were both
subjects of T oonsilttls and Catarrh, and never found
Anything to equal this great remedyfor quick eatiott
and Curative qualities --SB is a wonder worker, 1
mri
heartily rocotend it to My brotherprefesstpnsls."
Al. Bmtnett Postal, Icto,1 wYorlc
• J. A. Chesterfield has purchased the
"Guest" property on Wellington
I street, St. Marys,
1 The Football and Lacrosse Clubs of
Winghatn are preparing to celebrate
Her Majesty's Birthday on a Targe
scale.
A meeting of the Oonservatives of
South Perth is being held in Mitchell
to-day(Thursday) to consider the pro-
testing of W. C. Moscrip's election.
The residence of William Atkinson,
on lot No:1,fourth concession, towoshi:p
of Biddulph, six miles north of Laean,
was. burned down on Thursday after-
noon, together with all the contents,
The origin of the fire is it mystery.
The Woodhaur Sabbath school are
making preparations for the anniver-
sary services which are to be held in
May next. Rev. Mr. McDonagh, of
Stratford, is to preach the sermons
and Rev. R. I.lobhs, of Loudon, is ex-
pected to give his' lecture in the Metho-
dist church on the 24th of May.
It may be of interest possibly -to im-
porters to remember that all nursery
stock from United States, Australia,
Japan and Hawaii Islands is prohibit-
ed from coming into Canada. The
prohibition extends to roses, but not
to ordinary greenhouse plants or her-
baceous perennials. Prohibited goods
will be destroyed.
On Sunday, of last week the little
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
can McIntyre, Downie, was taken
from them in a very sad manner. A
number of the family were at church
and those at home were attending to
the chores. The little fellow was out,
happy as could be, tossing pebbles
into a pool of water when last seen
alive. Shortly after. when he was
missed a search was made and he was
found with his feet and legs sticking
out'of a post hole about half full of
water not far away. He had accident-
allyfalleninheadfrrs,tand being unable
to get out or call for help, he was soon
drowned.
It will be remembered that last fall
a number of incendiary fires occurred
in Seaforth, the last of which was the
burning of the agricultural hall. Sus-
picion for this last act,. rested on Gus
Sperling, but he avoided the authori-
ties by leaving. town and going to the
States. Since that time, however,
constable Gillespie has kept close tab
on his movements, and hearing that
be would be in Buffalo on a certain
date, constable Gundry, of Goderich,
went there and placed him under ar-
rest. Gus waived extradition pro-
ceedings and was brought to Seaforth
on the late train on April 12th, and
taken to Goderich next morning.
On Monday of last week a lady,
named Cofman, arrived here in search
of her sister, a Mary Frier. Mrs. Cof-
matn, who is over SO years of age, had
been residing in Colorado, and got a
Ietter inviting her to visit her sister;,
after she started she lost the letter
and forgot the address. She spent
about eight weeks travelling, and,
learning that a Mrs. Freer resided
near here, came in the hope that it
was her sister, but it turned out that
they were not related. She had the
idea that her sister resided somewhere
in the county of Huron, and being of
Pennsylvania, German origin, it was
thought she might be in the vicinity
of Zurich, so Mr. Pattison telegraphed
to' places thereabouts, but could not
find the slightest trace of the missing
sister. He
waver it was thought t ou ht the,
t
she might be in the vicinity of Clande
boyo, and to this place Mrs. Cofman
proceeded
on Wednesday.—Clinton
New Era.
FOUGHT CATARRH FOR FIFTY
YEARS.
Eighty Years of Age When Victory
Came— Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow-
der the one Remedy.
George Lewis, of Shamokin, Pa., says:
"I was troubled with Catarrh for fifty
years. 1 and eighty years old. I used
a great many catarrh remedies, but
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder was
the one medecine that gave immediate
relief and cured me of the disease." At
Ottawa, D. M. Northrop, a prominent
member of the Civil Service, used this
medicine and tells of its benefits in the
case of catarrh and cold in the head.
It relieves in ten minutes. Sold by C:
LUTZ.
ad
zi
wm •ut,
Can't help but come to the surface
in the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and Rashes of one kind and
another. Especially is this so in the
SPRINU. At this time of the year
the Blood needs purifying, the Sys-
tem needs cleansing. Nothing will
do it with such perfect success as
B.
Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont.,
writes r
" I had boils very bad and a friend ad-
vised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters,
so I got a bottle, The effect was won-
derful—the boils began to disappear, end
before the bottle' was done I was totally
cured. As an effectu I and rapid cure
for Impure Blood B. B. B. cannot be
equalled."
Exeter Lumber Yard.
Dressed Pine, Siding, Floor-
ing Inb find Ceiling.
No. 1 Pine
Lath, Pine and
Cedar Shingles.
Special inducements to intend-
ing
ntend-
in , Builders in Hemlock
Bill Stuff. •
30000
Feetcommon � ion.
ea
810 00 er M
00p
er
• by 0, LUTZ, i+Ixeter. Yeelt,il ]CAST Sipe
OTS MAIN ST,ttENT. a cl 1s
JEC
his Tirne in
QuyorL
Hundreds in the Town
Oat? Vouo/2 for the
Truth f ul nla:ss of
the Story,
Mrs. Rass is Cured by the
Great Spring Medicine,
Paine's Gelerll Compound,
She Suffered for Long Years
from Frightful. Neuralgia.
She says
"No Tongue Can Describe
the Agonies I Suffered."
Paine's Celery Compound the
Great Medical Prescrip-
tion .for Neuralgia, Sci-
atica and Rheumatism.
Beware of Imitations
6 6 PA N E S" IS THE KIND
THAT CURES.
The quiet little town of Quyon, situ-
ated on the Ottawa river, has furnish-
ed many a strong and convincing tes-
timonial for earth's most popular med-
icine, Paine's Celery Compound. One
of the latest letters received is from
'Mrs. David Rass, a lady well known
and highly esteemed ; she writes as
follows:
Wells & Richardson Co.,
DEAR Sins.—I have nlnch pleasure
in testifying to the worth of your life-
saving medicines, Paine's Celery Corn -
pound. I was a victim of neuralgia in
its worst form for many years, and
no tongue can describe the agonies I
suffered. A friend reconnnehded your
Compound to me, and after using two
bottles I am completely cured. I
cheerfully recommend-Paine's Celery
Compound to the world, especially to
all who suffer the agonizing tortures
of neuralgia.
Yours very truly,
MRs DAVID RAss, Quyon, P. Q.
W. J. Scott and sister, of Wingham,
left for Brandon on Tuesday by the
C. P R.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
•
I C pure
d O
d
BICYCLES
BEST I'OR i r1BLE.DAIRY,AND FARM.
Are You Interested
In Wheels?
We handle
sore'of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times.
A few second hand organs
5 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewir-ig. Macliirtes
. ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har•
rows at cost. •
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
S. CIDLEY & SON
HINTS FOR XMAS. AND
NEW YEARS GIFTS.
This Season we have surpassed our-
selves in making and gathering
together of choice oddments in fancy
furniture suitable for presentation.
The assortment is now complete and
everybody rs invited to view our stock,
if only for the sake of seeing at what
very reasonable prices choice furniture
San be purchased here.
SPECIAL.—We wish to call special
attention to a line of very handsome
Becl Room Setts in Elm, Oak and Ash,
Antique and Cremona finish. All are
extremely tasteful in design and the
prices are much lower than it has here-
tofore been possible to quote for
similar goods. Rockingchairs in
forest green, Antique, Oak, Curly
birch and Mahogany finish, from $2.40
up.
FANCY TABLES. --A magnificent
line bought at a sacrifice and marked
at corresponding low prices.
Centre Table
s, F
eeley
abaft
sSere
taries, Lounges, Fancy Rockers,Xtsic hacks, Couches, Extension
Tables, Three Piece Parlor Suits
Picture Mouldings > Curtain
Artists materials, etc,, etc,, etc,
Undertaking and Embalming in all
its branches.
S.-1 tMGlld+!t' eke SON
4X,J.T ..,'
The Recycle. (Narrow Tread.)
xNIJ1 B
Color Royal Blue.
Model No. z. Roadster,
THE RACYCLE which gave
such thorough satisfaction last
year and was ahead of all other
wheels in improvements, again
takes the lead this year. Our sales
were large last year, but this year
already they have been phenom-
enal. This in itself speaks for the
success of the wheel,
In pedaling one virtually walks.
In climbing a hill he sits in the
same relative position over the
pedals, that he would on any
other bicycle on a level street.
It is not the gear so much as the
position of the rider. To get a
wheelbarrow to the top of a hill,
would you get in front of it and
pull it up, or behind it and push
it up?
To sit directly over your pedals
on a Racycle and push down'and
back, is much easier than ro sit
back in your saddle, on a bicycle,
and shove forward, trying to pull
yourself by your handle bars,
Our 84 gear can be propelled
easier than other wheels at 68.
To sec teem is to buy.
The Recycle.. (Marrow Tread.) Color Royal Blue,
Model No. 2. Ladies',
beams
itlThatA
Where d'ft
youc;i?
THE RACYCLE is a bicycle,
but a bicycle is not a Racycle,
In presenting the Racycle nar-
row Tread, 1 898 Models, we take
it for granted the public realize
that no bicycle can be higher in:
grade Or better in material. If
not, we guarantee it to be so.
Competition has forced manu-
facturers to avail themselves of
every new improvement to such.
an extent that the value of a
wheel can no longer be hidden
behind. a name plate.
Although we make a specialty
of the "Racycle," we handle
several makes of wheels, and can
supply the wants of all. We can
give you a bicycle from $30 up,
and guarantee better 'value for
the money than any realer in the
county. \ e carry the largest:
stock in the county and sell'at
closer prices. A. visit to our show
rooms will convince anyone of
this fact.
Special Recycle. (Narrow Tread.) Color Carmine,
it law diazwr.S i i< E1% Q7
75ND TOWN /_'V THE COUNTRY.
C4TALOfriV1E-s ON APPLICATION
e. y� A
CHICAGO OFFICE' . Zetita.1..
4.W Corner Walr,eal, Ave and Congress St. MIDDLETOWN,, OHIO_
LUTHER HOWARD,
• Agent for Exeter.
A.RI?;IIIT RJ1l• ET'S
Exeter April. Gth,
Wheat per bushel ......
Oats
Barley.......
Peas
ButterColne and sec rig. Eggs 11 t ill
Turkeys n to 0
Geese
Chickens per It 4 to 0
Ducks
Wool.... ....
Dried Apples.. oI to O0 ,,�, e carry a good assortment. T1ent Take
Pork dressed ... .... $5.50 to $0.00
Pork weight
o 1. live we g t §1.40 to $0.50 I r
Hay per ton.... coo to 3G.00 a fool: at our stock bc,ore buying.
Clover seed . . ....... $d 00 to $5.00 1
,r y �. .-ralescaznarermcsOsenaget)
iS9g i U N '!F 4 The Flow of Milk
Model No. 5. Ladies',
dors
Agents For Huron County.
.. 97 to S5 ---
.20 to 301
54 to 551 We try to suit everybody.
50 to GO
.. 11 to 14 .
t to i A look through our two story aaI
:...""10 to 16I building will convince you that
.
will be Increased.
Why go to all the trouble of keep- 1
' ," ` ' a n'. ,rw ing cows and get only about half
`s '' r y l+ tr �'v 3 a
f • '" rft
r-
i< £ the milk
theyshould ro ti
Js/4 ,11y ' produce.
r P
ttDICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER
Alsil.c clover ..... 4.50 to $$5 00 I✓ strengthens the digestion d '
Timothy seed ............ ...... $1 00 to $1.25 ! % a •-A -_.•... +� g g On aL 6A
ver thtn�' up-to-date to under-
taking, vi orates the whole system so 1
London, April 0th, 1898.
Wheat per bushe ,.. ...: ....SS to91
Oats.. ....30 to 31
Peas .... 50 to 54 op
Barley ..20 to 311 Nirs�ry
Buckwheat .. GO to OG iY
lige ...... 32 to 39 p
Corn
BeanButtosr'
Eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per 10....
Geese per lb. '
Chickens.
Cheese
Potatoes per bag .. .0G to GO
Hay per ton . .$ 0.00 to $ 7.00
Pork per cwt.. $4.00 to $4.50
R. Na ROWE,
0K Agf
S110118 !
25 to 3G 11001{
1UIII0 !
to Agricuiaal Im
m0Is !
.75 to 80 Or anyone desiring to better their ' -
10 to 10 position and increase their income �j 1m(ifj` r7 i •f;. (11 p
3£ to 50 should write us The demand for home i MI5�ll]llU8J'1 S �� Ul��b�
grown
that the nutriment is all drawn from the food. It takes just 1
the same trouble to care for a cow when she gives only three
quarts as when she gives a pail. Dick's Blood Purifier will
pay back its cost with good interest in a few weeks.
LEEMING, MILES &. CO., 80 CENTS DICK &. co.,: A
O
Arm -a, -MONTREAL A PACKAGE. PROp,n Eroao.
FINGER NAILS CAME OFF.
A. wonderful story conies front Ernerson,Man.,
to the effect that hire. Jas. Saunders of that
place lost her finger nails through a severe, at-
tack of Salt Itheum. Nothing seemed to do
her any good till sho commenced taking Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, with the result that the
Salt Rheum has all gone and her finger sails
gradually grew on again.
" THOUGHT FAY HEAD
WOULD BURST."
A Fredericton Lady's Terrible
Suffering.
Mas. GEO. DOHERTY tells the following
remarkable story of relief from suffering
end restoration to health, which should
Blear away all doubts as to the effioney of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills from the
tninds of the most skeptical;
"For several years X have been a con-
stant atifferer from nervous headache, and
the pain was so intense that sometimes 1
was almost crazy. I really thought that
my head would burst. X consulted a num-
r of physicians, and took many remedies,
_tit without effect. I noticed Milbnen e
eart and Nerve Pi
Ne v Pills advertised, and as
they seemed to suit my case, 1 got a box and
began their use.
g h r Before taking them 1 was
very weak and debilitated, and would sortie-
times wake out of my sleep with a die-
_resiled, smothering feeling, and 1 was fre-
quently seized with agonizing pains in the
region o of the h gg
n earn and often couldscarcely
muster up courage to keep up the struggle
for life. in this wretched oondltiori Mil-
burn's 8aar1 :lid Nerve Pills Dame to the
rescue, and to day I state, with gratittldee
that 1 am vigorous and strong, and 6,11 th1ie
l5 a to thio wonderful
lm roveinea itti itu
r ttiody.
g NurseryStock _son the increase.
We want, more men. If you want 1 ---
ste
ady, paying work, write us.
WE FURNISH ALL SUPPLIES FREE.
WE RAVE THE LARGEST NURSERIES IN
THE D o&IINIon.
WE PAY BOTH SALARY AND COMMIS.
SION.
WE ENGAGE EITHER WHOLE OR PART
TIME MEN.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOCK.
WEFTIRNISH PURCI4ASERSZv ITH CERTI-
FICATE .FROM GO VERNMENT INSPECT-
OR, STATING • OUR STOCK IS FREE
FROM SAN JOSE SCALE.
Our Nurseries comprise over 700
acres, and growing stock in large
quantities enables us to sell at the
closest possible figure.,
Men Succeed with us who Fail with others
It will cost you nothing to learn
what we can do for you.
Don'twrite unless you mean business
and want profitable employment.
Stone & Wellington
571 ST. }PATRICK STREET,
OTTAWA, JULY 31st 1896
To THE Pi3'RENoLINE 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.
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 forrheumatism, 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 mach pleasure in recommending
t to other sufferers.
(Signed) JAMES CARROLL,
Foreman of Works, Rideau Canal,
TORONTO PERFECTION AT LAST.
A 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 claim,-
and A. J,
i
l9N>;>C.IL never disappoints hi
patrons in any of these.
A'
large assortment of
Fall
Winter
Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shel e
v S, and we rv11)
i
takemush pleasure in slltawln r
ii1
thele to you. There are many
re specially at, I
other
lines that_ a
WARRANTED. EVERY TIME.
TRUSSES
JarE'
NEW IN DESICxN;
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLICATION.
A large assortment of the hest and
Mostapproved Trusses and Mechani-
cal Appliances aces always in stark, pur-
chased direct from a the manufacturers.
We guarantee every Truss to be
made with the finest English steel;
.E RICES;v'ERY MODERATE.
Sole Agency
ractivtl.: DOMINION LABORATORY,
o, EI.STOW 'ZNG PROP
Arthur Pettete, an 11 -year old lad,
was killed on the railway tracks at
Parkdale on Saturday morning.
A Man is always in the
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' hist goods before
buying your
-FALL SUIT
W, JOHNS,
The "i(`w91os
LTTT�'
$totce
We would recommend those
suffering from CoUGns, CoLDs,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a, reliable remedy
for children.
'
W e ra'ntlfactnre WINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy NEURALGIA, y for N�t.aIALrLA., P.�xNs,
RHEUMATISM
1l�I
INFLUENZA. THROAT. .CL,I�IIaITMATIS
INI+LU'ENZA.
�
Also
WI�,AN'
S CiDNI)II,ION
Pownnn, the bet fri, the mar-
ket, .
Try
Dur Lotion
for or SOI'atCll
on. horses, also condition pow-
der for same
SOLE AORNT P0R DICES ] LUNG
SY1tl7P'.
C. LUTZ