The Exeter Advocate, 1895-3-14, Page 5Broken in Health
That Tired Feeling, Constipation
and Pain in the Back
Appetite and: Health Restored by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
13Ir. Chas. bleele
St. Catherine's, Ont.
"C..1. hood Ss Co:, Lowell, Mass.:
"For a numller of years I have been troubled
with a general tired feerino, shortness of breath,
pain In the back, and co,istipation: T could get
only little rest at night on. account of the pain,
and rout no appetite whatever. I was that tired
in my limbs that I gave out before half the da;
was.gone. I tried a great rlumbcr of so-called
blood purifiers, but with no good results. I wa
also anderthe caro of several doctors. Fro-
auently I had such bad spells that I had to be
Broaaglit Home from Work
during the day and have e doctor called in, but
did not get any permanent relief from any
nd
Source until, upon recommendation of a friend,
I purchased a Mottle of hood's. Sarsaparilla,
which made me feel better at once. I have con-
tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and
I Feel Eike a Flow Man.
1 have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I
ctld, and enjoy perfect rest at ni;ht. I have
much pleasure in recommending, Hood's Sarsa-
parilla." CIIAJtLES STEELE, with Erle Pre-
serving Co., St. Catherine's, Ontario.
Headache and Impure Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla Quickly Cured.
"C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"About a year ago I had an attack of the grip,
followed by a continued headache and dizzi-
ness. And shortly after this my face broke out
in blotches like ring -worms. I tried numerous
etlicines to see what they would do for me,
but never found anything to take effect until, at
last, I thought I would give Hood's Sarsaparilla
a trial. I purchased one bottle which soon took
effect for the better, and by the time I had taken
Sarsaparilla
CURE
half thebottle the headache had ceased and the
blotches had all left my face.' I have never felt
better then I do now, and I think Hood's Sarsa-
parilia the best blood purifier on the market
and readily recommend it to anyone in need of
tae same." Miss Louisa Loco, Kelly's Com-
. mercial House, Cul -de -Sao Street. Quebec, P. Q.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
clay hi action. Sold by all druggists.. 25e.
Mr. James Laidlaw, grain dealer of
•Shelburne committed suicide by hang.
ing.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best. Esslest to Ilse, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
Loc. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren; Pa.
At Minneapolis Harry Haywaid was
found guilty of the murder of Miss
Ging. • "
I0or Over Fifty ears.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REAM/r.—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over lifts, years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fectsuooess. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, inures wind colic
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drugists In.
every part of the World. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no outer kind
Marquette Liberals have nominated
Mr. R H. Meyers, M. PP,, for the Cotn-
mons.
• Rheumatism Cured.
' Rheumatism is caused by lactid acid
in the. blood attacking the fibrousuq tis-
sues
s -
sues of` the joints. Keep your blond
pure and healthy and you will not
have rheumatism Hood's Sarsapar'lla
gives the blood vi•aality and richness
and tones the whole body, neutralizes
the acidity of the blood and' thus cures
rheumatism.
Flood's .Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Mr. D'Alton McCarthy is announced
to speak at Orrailgeville on Tuesday,
March 19,
London, Huron and Bruce.
TIME TABLE.
GOING NORTH— . Passenger. .
London, depart 8-05 A M 4.80 1' 81
Centralia 9.07
EXETER 9.22
lBenstell 9.87.
• Kippen 944
Brucefie Irl 9.52
Clinton .10.12
Ln act osboro......... . . 10.29
Bluth 10 38
• Bel grave 10.52
, Wingham arrive ,.... ... 11.10
GOING Sotrvlt-- • Passenger
Wingham, depart 6.35 A lit 3.25 r ii
Belgrave 650 5.47
Blyth 7.03 4.01
Londesboro 710 4.08
Chilton. 7.30 4.28
Brucefield . 7 49 4 46
ICI ppen..........,..... ... 757 4,03
Berman. 8 00 4 58
EXETER 8.25 ' 512
Centralia - 840 5.23
—Mr. J. Hettle has been elected Presi.
dent of the M tnitoba Dairytnee's As'lo-
•ciation.
. FOR—TWENTY-FIVE -YE13.
5,47
600
615
6,20
6.28
6.55
7,14
7.23
7 37,
8.00
DUNN'S.
' Y
I'
PO DER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SAL IN CANADA.
CLEREIYJflflR'S
OLEGISLATURE'
The Minister or Education Presents
MS Annual' Repoli,
LETTER.
Magnificent fork Ac-
complished in St.
Anne's Parish,.
Rite Sick and Diseased
Made Well by Paine's
Celery Conzpound.
Thousands in the Commer-
cial Metropolis know what
the Great Spring Medi
ciie Has Done.
In the great archodioee.se of Montre-
al, the parish of St. Anne's is one of the
largest and most important. The parish
is a populous one, and the work of the
dozen or more clergymen who devote
their time and talents to the spiritual
and charitable interests of the people,
is heavy and never -eliding.
In this thickly settled arid congested
parish the sick and suffering are num-
erous, but Christian help and is ever
near in the hour of danger. In scenes
of Sickness and d sense this great par-
ish has been blessed by an agency tha'
has saved thousands of lives in other
parts of the Dominion. We now refer
of that marvellous medicine Paine's
Celery Compound, so well and favor-
ably known in every Canadian home
The popular clergymen in St. Anne's
have, from time to time, heard wonder-
ful reports from their parishioners of
the magnificent work occomplished by
Paine's Celery Compound. Fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters have been
raised to health and strength. Those
pronounced iucurahle by physicians
have been suahched from the jaws of
death. '
The Rev. P. Rioux, one St. Anne's
most" populiir clergymen, knowing
about the good work done by Paine's
Celery Compound, and having expert-
enced,,:most satisfactory results from
its use in his own` case, writes as fol -
"I am fully convinced both by per-
sonal experience and by the statements
of many parishioners intrusted to my
care, that the celebrated medicine.
Paine's Celery Compound deserves a.
high recommendation I, therefore,
willingly indorse the testimonials al
ready in its behalf."'
Mayor Thomas Beattie was nominat
ed as the Conserative candidate in Lon-
don.
Soaforth: . There died at her home oa
William street, on Tuesday, Matilda
Hotham, relict of the late Thomas Shaw
of Guelph, aged 67 years,
A total absence of butterfly life in Eng•
land is noted. Beyond an oeeasional white
butterfly, there are none to be seen this
snmmer.
40 King's Daughter's circle in San Fran-
cisco is composed of eight Chinese women,
two Japanese, two Syrians, and their two
American teachers.
Royal Military College of Canada.
INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES,
T1IE ANNUAP, TX.A.MI? ATIONS for Ca-
detshipa iu the.troyal Military Uolie e
will take place at the Head Quart rs of the
several Military Districts in' which candi-
dates reside. in June each year.
In addition to the facilities the College af-
fords for an education in Military Subjects,
the course of instruction 1.; such a3 to afford
a thoroughly practical, scientific and sound
trairiing in all depa moats which aro essent-
ial to a high and rrloderu e,ln,'ation. •
The Civil Engi.teeringCourse is complete,
and thorough in all branches. Architecture
£oras a separate snhjeot.
The Course of Physics and Chemistry is
such as to lead towards Electrieel Engineer
ing, bfeteorological Service, and other de-
partments of applied science.
The Obligatory Course of Surveying in-
cludes what is laid down as necessary fair
the profession ofDominion land Survoyer.
rhe Voluntary Course comprises the higher
subjects required for the degree of Dominion
Topographical Surveyor. 11.vdr ,graph 10 sur-
veying is also taught.
Length of Course four years.
Four dnmmWiens in the Imperial Regular
Army aro awarded annually.
Board and instruction 912tl,1for each term,
consisting of ten months' residence,
For further information apply to the Ad-
j,yntantGeneral of Mifita.Ottawa, before 10111
may.
Department of Militia and Defence.
YOCANT .0 0
�0 r SLEEP
IN CHURCH
IF YOU'VE 4OT
A BAD COUGH,
A quick
Pleatsa,nr
Cure
for An
Obsi'i ti —re
t Cough,Cold
Hoarseness
or
Brollcl)t1
ECTO
r.
i
Big Kerrie 25'
OUR EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Government Aid wanted to Enoouiage,
the Butter Industry—.Patron Hay,
cock Proposes to Abolish the
medical Council. AA
Old Document.
TORONTO, March 5. --There was but a
tern minute session ab the Local Legifla
tare yesterday. There were not more
than heir the members present, tan) others
not ha returner) from the country.
There tu•e eight notices of motion on the
order paper, but r1011e were moved, This
seemed to displease the Premier, who does
not like to see the members loafing, He
said that the members did not seem to
have any private business to push before
the House and that this being so he would
insist that if the debate on the budget was
not finished this evening it should con-
tinue tomorrow.
Mr. Marter said that he had no objec-
tion.
Mr. Whitney gave notice that he would
move this resolution : ""1'hat this House,
having regard to the butter trade in this
province mid the depressed condition
thereof; has observed with satisfaction the
announcement of the intention of the
Government of Canada to provide for the
immediate shipment of fresh -made cream-
ery butter to Great Britain, and to pur-
chase at twenty cents per pound all cream-
ery butter of fine quality mucic between
1st January and 1st April, 1895; and, bear-
ing in mind the expenditure already in-
curred 1)37 the Govern me n is of the province
and Dominion to improve and foster the
dairy interests of the country, respectfully
urges upon the Government of Canada
the advisability and necessity of providing
such further or other aid as may be found
to be necessary from time to time, in order
that the producers of fresh -made creamery
butter may secure the full benefit of such
expenditure."
ONTARIO'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM,
The Minister of Education r'resents His
Annual Report,
Hon. Mr. Ross presented the report of
the Minister of Education to the House
yesterday. The Public School population
of Ontario is shown to be in cities and
towns, between the ages of 5 and 21 years,
102,608, and in counties and villages 400,-
895. Pupils tinder 5 years of age in cities
and towns only 13 6 at Toronto, 2 at St.
Catharines, 1 at Ottawa and 4 at Kingston,
while in the counties and villages there
are in this class 1,467. Attending the Pub-
lic schools at Toronto there are only 7
pupils -over 21 years of age, 2 at London
and 2 at Kingston, while there are 291111
the counties. There are 201,720 boys at-
tending the Public schools in the province
and 181,921 girls. The attendance does not
average' more than 100 days in the year:
There were 7,963 Public school teachers in
the province during 1894, an increase of
145 over the previous year.. Of these 2.647
were males and 5,816 females. The highest
salary paid was $1,500. The average male
salary was $423 and the average female
$800. The total number of Public schools
in the province is 5,641; of these 2,226 are
brick, 548 'stone; 2,427 frame "and the bal-
ance log. There were 14,103 trees planted
in Public school grounds last arbor day.
The total receipts -were '$3,874,697 and`f1ie
total expenditures $3,265,658;' leaving a
cash balance of $609,039, or four times as
much as was granted by the Local Legis-
lature last year. The total amount spent
for teachers' salaries last year was $,2,804,-
898.
Catholic Separate Scheele.
The report gives the total number of
Separate schools as 268; the total receipts,
$234,337; total expenditure, $211,752; cash
balance; 822,583; number of boys attend-
ing, 15,557 ; number of girls attending,
16,959.
Collegiate Institutes.
The total number of iustitntes is givep;
at 35, the same as the year previous.
Total number of boys attending 5,308, or
136 less than last year. Total number of
girls attending 6,020, or 226 more than last
year. Total receipts 8429,056, an increase
01 831,242 over the preceding year. Total
• expenditure €405, 761, or an increase of
$50,146 over last year. The Ontario Gov-
�entrient grant to institutes last vear wits
$43,422 and to Public schools 8228 529.
High Senecas.
The number of High schools is given as
94, one more than last year. Boys 5,600attend-
ing or 14 less than last year ; girls: at-
tending 6,122. Total receipts $471,653 and
total expenditure 8417,960.
Protestant Separate Schools.
Total number of schools 10, situated at
Anderdon, Bromley, Cambridge, Marl-
boro', Osgoode, Plantagenet North, Pus
lineh, Rama, L'Orignal and Penetangui-
shene. The 101111 number of pupils was
548, total expense $6,680 and total receipts
$7,756.
A New Medical Act.
Mr. Haycock, the Patron leader, is after
the Medical Council He gave notice
yesterday that on Friday be would intro-
duce a bill to amend the Ontario Medical.
Act providing for the abolition of tile'
Medical Council, and thatart of its
s
present functions be vested in the Govern-
ment. !i'lie bill will, if passed, pet•init any
medical roan to practice until the right is
abrogated by the courts.
Mr. McKee gave notice that he would
introduce a hill to -morrow to amend the
Municipal Light and 1-Ieat Act. At pre-
sent municipal corporations are not allow-
ed under the Act to invest funds in
n.ttnralgas companies. IP this Act passes
they will then have this privilege at pre-
30111Ieuieed.
Ttr. rrgnset' Will Ask (luestiona,
Mr. Ferguson will ask the Government
to -clay if it is the intention of the Govern
meet, as promised last session, to make
Provision during the present session for
the settlement of the claims of certain
townships to rebates on their indebted-
ness under the Government Drainage
Act, owing to defective or faltlty con-
struction of the original drains.
Mr. Ferguson gusotr wil1 also ask if any &lethal
has been tl:tice n since last sesiion to secure
lL setl.lenient• of the disputed jurisdiction
between the Dominion and the province
as to ditches or drains crossing or running
along railway lines; Also as to the powers
of this Legislature to make provision for
the protection of the public at railway
crossing.,
The midget Debate.
The budget debate will be continued to-
day and it will likely take until FYednes•
day evening before the division is taken.
Messrs. Gibson, Wood, Davis and Awres
en the Governnlen.t side and Messrs.
Flowland, St. John, Meacham, 13'illough,
by, Whitney, Ryerson, Carnegie, and
Misealuphell of the Opposition will speak.
Au OUt Document..
Mr. W. J. McKee, M.13.P,, discovered a
111081 interesting document among the
papers of his grandfather, Tlionras. M4.
Icce,wllo sat as a member of the Commons
to
1708 at York. The document was
handed round .t1a a warning to the mem-
hers of the present House yesterday. 'It
read;
"Commons, House of - ssenebly,
" Monday, June lith, 1789,
" Ordered and Resolved by this House
upon the report brought up by Samuel
Street, Ilsq., chairman of it eoi nlittee of
the whole House, that Timothy Thompson,
Thomas Smith and Thomas McKee, not
having attended their duty inP rliantent,
aro highly reprehensible and deserve the
censure of this House and that notice be
;;even to them thin if they clo t of attend
their duty snore rel.igi'onsly 'i.rl future a
fine will be imposed upon them.
(Signed) A. &.[actio ell,
Clerk of Assembly."
THE VALLEYFIELD TRAGEDY.
A
1
i
y
i1
,
a
e
t
i
Ii
0
Irutioral of the Victims—Tho Preliminary
Investigation Veinlltence,l.
VALLIFIELD, Que., Match 5.—Tile fun-
erals of the two unfortunate victims took
place in a blinding snow storm. The
weather, however, clid not prevent an
enormous crowd (rain being present on
both occasions. -The Catholic cathedral
and the. Presbyterian cliilreh where the
services were held • were packed to the
doors.
Hugh Wilson, the third victim, is doing
as well as can be expected althongh his
wounds are very painful.
The preliminary examination, which
was commenced at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was rushed through in quick
time. There was really nothing new to
the evidence, it being a rehash of that
given at the coroner's inquest. Shortis
was as stoical as ever. Mr. St. Pierre
watched things but did not make any ob-
jections and had no evidence to offer.
The prisoner had nothing to say, and
pleaded not guilty, after which he was
committed to Beauharnois for trial, He
will be taken there to -morrow, -so as to
give Mr. St. Pierre a chance to consult
with him. The line of defence will be on
the plea, of, insanity. An effort has been;
made to obtain' a change of venue to
Montreal.
THE HYAMS MURDER CASE,
A Week's adjournment—Sensational Ar-
rest at. Montreal.
Tonoyro, March 5.—The preliminary
hearing iiaa been adjourned for a week at
the request of, the Crown, as a number of
expert witnesses are required to give evi-
dence in the Hendershott trial, which
Opens at St. Thomas to -day. It is prob-
able that the case will not be resumed
before a week from Thursday. There are
still about a dozen Crown witnesses to be
heard and the Magistrate will scarcely be
able to sunt up .the evidence ;before next
Saturday week..
A middle-aged man named James Moss-
berger Pillow and his wife Stella have
been itrrested In Montreal charged with
conspiring to defraud the Equitable and
Sun Life Insurance Companies out of
880,000. Stella Pillow is described as a
charming woman and very clever, butthe
conspiracy was discovered through her
attempting to personate Mrs. Harry
Place Hyams. Detective Cuddy will go
to Montreal and bring the strange pair to
this_city.: These new features will prob-
ably assist in bringing out some new de-
velopments in connection with the alleged
murder.s: '
Conservative Meeting at Beaverton.
BEAVERTON, March 5.—A meeting
was held under the auspices of the On-
tario County Conservatives here last
evening, ex -Warden Philip McCrae pre-
siding. Mr. Madill, the member for the
county; Major Sam Hughes, M.P., Hon.
J. F. Wooti, Controller of Inland Revenue,
. and Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, Controller
of Customs, were the principal speakers.
The train which brought the speakers to
the town, was delayed by snow drifts and
the meeting was late in opening, but the
attendance was good in spite of. this
drawback. The Controller spoke at
length on the tariff issue, replying to a
number of criticisms, which had been ad-
vanced in regard to the policy of protec-
tion. In dealing with the effect of the
tariff in creating a home market Con-
troller Wallace declared that last year
$30;000,000 worth of farm produce were
consumed in Canada, only one-sixth cf
the entire product being exported. In.
the audience there was just sufficient
opposition to lend a lively interest to the
meeting.
Discipline in the King's.
HALIFAX, March 5.—Two privates of the
King's Regiment, who were fined in the
police court, remarked that they would
rattler go to prison than to barracks.
They think, the discipline insisted upon
by the commanding ,officer is too severe.
Sergt.-Major McArthur has. resigned. A
short time after Col Hamilton relinquish-
ed command of the regiment it is under-
stood the sergeant -major had some words
with the new colonel relative to the dis-
cipline of the regiment. The colonel, it is
said, stated that the discipline of the regi-
men1 should he other than it was. Sergi.-
1lajor McArthur said he would loos: into
matters and report within twenty-four
hours, which he did in the form of a re-
signation. One sergeant has .left and two
inore intend to leave.
Got Ills Just Deserts.
TORONTO, March 5.—Henry W. Barlow,
who was sentenced in October last to six
months imprisonment and to receive
welve lashes within one month of the
expiration of his sentence, was flogged at
he Central Prison yesterday. 1-te was
*pretty badly punished. Barlow served a
serb1 in prison in 1888 for stealing from a
comrade while amember of "0" company."
in 1885 one Henry Barlow was flogged
wice for attempted rape on a little girl 10
;cars of age. Barlow denies being the
Same party.
31ur+t.tree His Sister.
MoN't'REAI, March 5.—David kclwards,
a young man 25 years of age, living with
1119 family at Out.remont, about five miles
from Montreal; was arrested last night eu
.1. charge of murdering his sister, a young
•;irl of 15. The deed Ives committed dur-
ing a quarrel and the yotiul girt Was hill-
eel with a hammer. Edwards is now in
the cells here.
$ 1111n5 (lay le ,31(on teeiti.
MONT119AL, Murch 5. --Of alt the bagk
days of the year the fourth of March
junks first in importance throughout
Canada. A VW amount of cominer0081
1laper vas due yesterday. This is par-
ticularly true of the dry goods people.
Payments were being met as well as
could be expected. No failures are known
and none expected.
►ox Steel•
oosier
;onl;bined Drill and Broadcast Seed lr, Single Drills, Single Broadcast . SeetleA
There are other Drills: But there' Is only One Rooster! All others are back numbers
The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders 111 use in.
Canada to-d4y than of all other kinds combined
No Purchaser D-issatisfied Yet! Why should they bt. when they have ;gtil;
'l'HIE BES l' DRILL EVER MADE? WE GUARANTEE THIS.
OXON ssos. MF co. i'T'fl.,
• I[Ieury Jones, Agent, Exeter.
Digna,wsm�, OKf.
((fT
IVE
4
,.,. ,pr. 8:i0 ..aTn u.,:: t?7r.8'',re. ^,Ra,i.
'id M'.f s?•'y"
As many good things are likely
to. But you are safe in running
the risk if you keep a bottle of
Perry Davit
PA1N
KILLER
at hand. It's a never -failing
antidote for pains of all sorts.
Sold by all Druggists.
Doss.—One teaspoonful in a half glass of water or mnlc fwarm if convenient.)
yiasiranwrim
OOk'S COItOIIROOt Bicycles,
COMPOUND. Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages
And Musical
Instruments.
We are -'the only film
whO make -a -specialty oft
above named goods an
therefore claim that we tan
give the people of Exp
and vicinity,—
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice!
Lowest Prices. !
The latest and newest '
at-
tachments for all 'our good
can be had -by calling at
our ware-rooms,—One dear
north Dr. Lutz's drug store
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
pate and reliable medicine dia.
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound. take no subset.
tete, or inclose *1 and 6 cents in postage In letter
and we willsend, sealed, by roturnmaiL Fullsealed
particulars Inplain envelope, to ladies only. 2
stamps. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada,
Bold in Exeter by .7. W. Browning, Druggist
NEW��
HARNESS
HOP I
e;. Aaving
by leaEllised ot the& remises
vacated Elliot T
4--- wish to inform the people of
Exeter and surrounding eosin-
e-- try that I have opened up a
s--•-- new harness shop and will
carry in stock a full line of
HARNESS SUPPLIES,
HORSE BLAKKETS,
HORSE BRUSPES,
• CURRY COMBR,
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Harness repaired and made
to order. All orders receive
prompt attention'. First class
work guaranteed.
WM CTTRILL, Carlings Old Store.
Christie's ,
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
rders left at Hawkshaw's
t otel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christe'sold Stand)
will receive prompt at.
tention. . . -
eleph on e
Terms'teasoeabin 1 Connsction
CLOTHI
J. SijelI
Maim. st..
i 1XETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
ALL and NNTE1
GOO=.
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES :
West of England Suitings and Trou
N CingE,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser
French and English Worsted Clot
All (made up in the Latest
!4tyle,ai• best Rae1 s.
A. J SWELL
THIS ISA PICTURE
OF THE FAMOUS CURD.
0R SCIATIC PAINS.
TRY
1T
FOR
BAGNACHE
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA
Use
IT
FOR
MUBCULAB
PAINS
AND
ACHES
EACH IN AIR TIGHT 116 soli 234.
PERKINS.10
&Pa
Jow 118111er Soup,
B 4 you go any place to get
shaved and hair cut, give .Ike
Dearing a trial. He is located
one door south of Central Hv-
tel,:in Bissetts old stand.
SpecialAttention
is given to ladies and children
hair cutting, ladies hang's
trimmed and curled latest
style for 10 cts. Hair work
such as switches Bangs curls
Puffs. Wigs and topics a trial
solected.
11.J.Dearing.
A. HASTINGS
e Proprieterals
THE CENTRA.
BARBER SSSL
HAIRCUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
and
HAIRCUTTING.
s "'
Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a peatYtli,.
A. HAISTINGS, Fanson's Block.
EXETER -----o►:
PORK
PACKING
HOUSE.
Live Hogs wantel that Na
will weigh from 120 to .220
pounds each:
I am seliing at the Packing Ifouge
Store, spare ribs, tenderloin Cut-
tings, pickled pigs' fent, pressed
tongue, head Cheese, sausage, ba-
con, dried beef a rd pork.
As 1 ha 1•e elia'astr•'d Mrs.Herneas
to 9tteltd to this part, our custom-
ers will find all to he first class in
every respect at iowe.et cash prieeb.
Now is the time to get your 1:reek
or pail tilled with pure lard its
prices are liable to go up.
C1 SNEIL 1, �i Pfi r, i