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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-9-20, Page 5Nervous People should realize that theonly true and permanent cure for their Condition is to be found in having • Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier t.d'S Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves Arra and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor a good appetite, perfect digestion. ft does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema., or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Pure.d 1ood Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testi- monials fully establish the fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. Creates An Appetite. n "My husband was feeling miserable and had no relish fox food. He began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a and Hood's Pills and at neeSarsaparilla o felt better. Hood's S P gave him a good appetite." Mrs, Joerae STnwART, Barclay, Ontario. Suffered 20 Years. "I have been a sufferer from liver and kidney complaint for twenty years. I was advised by my druggist to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and did so, and I am thank- ful to say that it has given me great relief. I confidently recommend it to any sufferer from these Complaints." JAie s ENRIta$T,121 Robinson St., Toronto, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla is th''' +*iniy True *. food Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Prepared by C. I. Hood di Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by druggists. a1; 'six for f5. Best Little Purgative I ever used," writes one lady in regard to Hood's Pills. They are so mild and do their work with- out any griping. I recommend them to all suf- fering from cos- tiveness. They willcertainly bring your habits regular. We use no other cathar- tic." Hood's Ms are rapidly increasing in' favor. 250. Wingbam: Mr. Wm. 141oore, who was so seriously injured a few weeks ago by falling from the roof of Messrs, But- ton and & Fessant's chair factory, is gradually getting better. .Mor Over Fifty* 'Y ears. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs Winslow'e Soothing Syruphas bean used for ovarfifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- featsucoess. It soothes the child, softens the gems, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhwa. is pleasant to the taste. Sold. by Druggists 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 other kind Wingham: Mr. Wm. Button has sold his merchant tailoring and gents' fur nishing business to Mr. Geo, Carr, son of Mr. James Carr, of Lower Wingham, That Tired )reeling Is a common complaint and it is a dangerous symptom. It means that the system is debilitated because of ini pure blood, and in this condition it is especially liable to attaaks of disease, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this condition, and also for that weak- ness which prevails at the change of season, climate of We. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the bowels and liver. 25c. Brueefield: The many friends of Mrs. W. Ratterb ury will learn with re- gret 'her very serious and probably fatal illness; while :doing some house- work last Sunday morning, she was seized with a stroke of paralysis and has been unconscious since: there is no hope held for her recovery. A. HASTINCS, Proprietor oy THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP. HAIRCUTTING, SHAMPOOING and HAIRCUTTING. Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a specIaif4 A. HAISTINGS, Fanson'q Block, KNIGHT, EXETER NORTH STORE Mr, F. R. Knight has opened a Gen - brat Store in the stand lately occupied ey Brook's Harness Shop with a full stook GEN.1!aGroonTES BOOTS &SHOES, HAI:MD'T/M , STATIONARY, ETC. Produce taken in esrbanu for TOPICS OF A. WEEK. 7Plio g(ot.ds IF R. Knight. Important Evart train .a Pow Words Por Itusx Readers. CANADIAN. Sir John Sohuitz, ib is said, will be ap- pointed a In ember of the Alaska Boundary Coamnission. . It is ot'trrontly reported that M. Justice Fournier has resigned from the Supremo court judiciary, Tile Canadian Electrical Association opens its ;fifth annual convention in Lon- don on Tuesday. da S y Jam OS White, alocal train despatcher, is reported to have disappeared, heaving a wife and two children. A party of Chinese travellers, including some fifty woanen,passod through Toronto from the west Friday. Woodstock, N.B., has reduced the nurn- hor in its Council from ten to six and abol- ished election by wards. H. A. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of Picton, N. S., has been appointed gonoral secretary at Pererboro', John Morris was banal to death In the destruction by faro of the Robia Hood smokeless powder mill at Winnipeg. Richard White, of the Gazette, is rapid- ly recovering in Europe, where he went for his health, and will shortly return. The Government has beennotifiedof the seizure by a United States outter in Bela- ring Sea of the Canaiclan sealing schooner Beatrice. Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the African ex- ploror, arrived. in Montreal Sunday. He intends to proceed to the Pacific ooaston a pleasure trip, P P, C arioro Lane & Co., of Quebec, aros su- ing the Government for extras on the con- tract for repairs to the old Dominion steamer Druid. Saunders, of the experimental Prof. .ane ors, p farm, who has returned from his trip west, says the Manitoba orops are, if anything, under -estimated. Mr. Thomas Young, aged 48, was killed Sunday morning by a Grand Trunk train a short distance south of the Dosjardine canal, near Hamilton, Ada Ramey, a respectable -looking girl, twenty-two years of age, whose home is in \Welland, Ont., was arrested in Buffalo on Saturday for shop -lifting. John Lowe, Deputy Minister of Agri - ohm ', has been supaxannuated. Land Commissioner H. H. Smith, of Winnipeg. will snowed to the position. The Quebec Government has taken ac- tion to recover from the city of Montreal The stun of $500,000 received in Recorder's Court foes since Confederation. Government Analyst Harrison believes Louis V, Ludwig's cider contains t00 much alcohol and the latter will have to answer to a charge of violating the liquor law. Sir Mackenzie Bowels left Winnipeg on Saturday for the East. He visited St. Andrew's rapids on Saturday, and inspect - •ed the locality where improvements are necessary. Mr. Hall Caine, the representative of the British publishers on the copyright question, will sail on Wednesday. lvlr. Caine expects a friendly hearing from the Canadian Government. The weekly crop report issued by the Northern Pacific railway states that threshing is nearly completed. In the Portage Plains district harvesting was re- • tarded by heavy rains last week. The Chrysler farm monument will be unveiled by Mr. Haggart, Minister of Railways and Canals, on September 25th. Dr. Montague, Secretary of State, has also been invited to be present and to speak. While testing the upper gates of the new looks of the Sault Ste. Marie canal by fill- ing the pit with water, an upheaval of the masonry of the mitre sill took place, cans• ing damage that will involve much ex- pense and delay. Several Canadian and United States lawyers are expected to attend the seven- teenth oonvention of the Conference fox 'the Reform and Codification of the Laws of Nations, which is to be held. in Brussels, commencing October 1. The Hamilton Presbytery has refused the request of Rev. R McKnight to return to the Presbytery. He was formerly pastor of the Dunnville Pree iytorian church, and withdrew two years ago to join the Angli- can church.. Electricians say the safest place of refuge during thunderstorm is a trolley car,and that no instance is known -of one having been struck by lightning. The wires and car polo are a far better protection than any lightning rod. The two-year-old son of Mr, Martin Nagel, who lives near Rainham Centre post -office, Ont., had both legs cut off by a binder, with which his father was cut- ting the corn. The child died shortly after- wards from loss of blood. The R. Q. T. bicycle handicap road race on the Kingston road and Woodbine course Saturday afternoon had 301 entries, 269 starters, and 200 finishers. Tho first place .prize was won by A. H. Wilson of Galt, with 10;j minutes time allowance. T, B. McCarthy, of Toronto, covered the course in 59 minutes 43 seconds, a record for the course. Oil is no longer to be poured on troubled water. It is to be fired like a shell from a gun. As a ware approaches a shell fired with oil is to be precipitated in its direc- tion. The shell will be perforated with small holes, so that the oil will run out slowly and continue its work for a greaWr length of time than would .otherwise be the oase. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the president of till° Grand Trunk Railway Company, Was given a reception at Hamilton in the Board of Trade building. The city's repre- sentatives asked for a general freight agent to be located in Hamilton. ° Mr. Joseph Price, vice-president of the company, said that they had arranged to make Hamilton the headquarters of a western freight divi- sion, ha sloe, with an agent in having headquarters there. Ten thousand people saw the destruc- tion by fire of the poultry and carriage buildings at the 'Western Fair grounds, London, Ont., Thursday night. The pouse• try building was empty. but tho carriage ' building' was stocked with fine t ° hicl s o ,in readiness far the opening of the Exhibition on Monday. They ware all removed. With- out injury. An oloctrio and cyclone storm Which passed over Kingston, On be and vicinity on Thursday, did fearful damage, A portion of the cotton mill in Kingston was com- pletely destroyed, in addition to 8,600 spindles. The damage will amount to about $30,000. The erecting shop of the Xltigston mid 'Pembroke car works is a complete Wreck. At Cape 'Vincent the people on the Wharf fled for shelter to the station, which collapsed, two young men being killed,and several seriously injured. CIN'IgE1) sTATJi$, There is taut of the restoration on the Mlssourt Paoifle of the wages of two yours ago. l'tvo persons were killed Ina collision on the Great Northern railway at Melby,, Minn. Two Men were Milled in a wreck on the. Chicago and North-western near Evans- ville, Wis, ' R. I'1,. Holmes the alleged anurderer and ,swindler, was indicted In Philadelphia for the murder of B.F. Pitezol, Calvin Wilcox, of Jewett City, Conn„ is now the largest land owner in Eastern Connecticut, owning 0,500 aures, ,john Binghaun, of the University of Michigan, has been elected professor of. philosophy in Do Pauw University. Company is reported Carnegie lJompitin y to have contracts on hand aggregating near- ly early 1,000,000 tons of structural material. Rochester, N. Y , is considering a pro.- position ro-position to purchase for the sum of $33,- 000 Myers ballot machines, for use in local elections. It is now claimed that the Connecticut pool law is thoroughly enforced, and that there is not a pool -room doing business in the state. A steel in the corset of Mrs.George Cap linger, of Clinton, Ill., yesterday saved her life, Her insane husband shot at her but owe, then sir a oided. i Father John Bannon, formerly known as the fighting chaplain of Guitar's Mis- souri Confederate battery, is now priest of St. Francis Xavier's church, Dublin, Ire- land. The remains of Paul Revere rest in the Old Granary burying ground in Boston, h Hancock one Jon not fax from those of, of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. K oforae es boxes Instead of 5,000,000 x„ , which is Florida's usual orop,only 100.000 boxes will be shipped. These will come chiefly from the Manatee region onathe Gulf of Mexico. William Ross, while crossing the railway near Atlanta, Ga., at the approach of a train, threw his family out of his rig into a swamp. He then jumped,and was struck by the train and killed. Gaylen Ferran, aged 4. was run over and killed Wake trolley at Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday in Mie presence of its mother, who was covered with blood that spattered from the mangled remains. The family of Charles F.Krueger, father, mother and six children, living at Laporte, Ind., have been poisoned by pork. The only suitviving child died yesterday. Their bodies wore literally alive with parasites. It is estimated that the Carnegie Com- pany has contracts on hand at present ag- gregating almost 1,000,000 tons of struc- tural material. No orders for delivery in less than three months oan be accepted. A Chinese laundryman was in Bruns- wick, Me, looking for a stand. He received little encouragement, and,as he would find it rather lonesome,00ncluded not to settle. Brunswick, so far, has not had a Chinese resident. In California it has jaeen found that peach stones burn as well as the best coal, and give out more heat in proportion to weight. The stones taken out of the fruit that is thinned or dried are collected and sold at the rate of $3 per ton. The city of Rochester, N.Y., is consider- ing a proposition to purchase for the sum of $38,000 seventy-five Myers ballot machines for use in local elections. ' 'The company guarantees the machines, with all the new improvements, for ten years. A ten -foot "wind -wheel” in Nebraska raises 1,000 gallons of water daily to a height of seventy-five feet. These wind - wheels are coming more and more into use in the West, and it is thought that they will have a very important bearing on the in- dustries of the future. Je^OREIGIN. The Sultan of Morocco is ill. Prof.Huxley's widow will receive a civil list pension of $1,000. Foreign Consuls in China report an in- crease in the use of injections of morphine as a cure of the opium habit. Dr. Buggraene, professor of medicine in the University of Gbent, has reached hie 90th year. He still drinks and smokes. Severe shocks of earthquakes were felt on the Island of Euboea, in the Aegean Sea, this morning, but no damage was done. A British -German steamship syndicate is being formed,and rates for all classes of transatlantic business will be increased. Lord Sholto Douglas, who recently mar- ried Loretta Mooney, the concert hall sing- er,will engage in business in Los Angeles, Cal. More mountain -climbers have been seri- ously or fatally injured in the ,Alps this season than 'ever before in an equal length of time. The tremendous receipts of wheat at Duluth from North Dakota and the north- western part of Minnesota are causing comment. A plot against the life of Prince Ferdin- and of Bulgaria has been 4isoovered at Rustohiick. Twenty arrests have already been made. The Tower Company is an organization of local capitalists in Chicago who aim to construct a tower to surpass, the Eiffel tower of Paris. The steamer Lady Wolseley, of Dublin, bound . for London, stranded on Goodwin Sands yesterday. Passengers and crew were all rescued. Thore aro two oases in the British peer- age of tw: i sons inheriting the • heirship. In such c .ses the younger twin is heir -pre= surnptivs to the title. . Six persons and 300 head of cattle, it is thought, have perished by the avalanche from the Altels glacier,near the village of Spitalsnatte. Dr. Baedecker, the English prison phil- anthropist, is about to Start at the age of 78 on his third mission to the Siberian mines and convict settlements. Upon the petition of creditors, a receiv- ing order has been issued against George Augustus Sala, the journalist and author, who is lying seriously 111 at Brighton. At the Stettin manoeuvres, the Southern army ooinlnandod by the Kaiser in person, made an attack upon the Northern array, which is trying to roe the Southernrn army towards the Odor. In the principal streets of Canton may be noticed many shops whote foreign provi- SionS are sold entirely for Chinese eon- suluption. Foreign wines, especially champagne, are soon on the shelves, to- gether with "sweets," bisouite sak,d oil laud. preserved mill:. The election far Member of parliament for the city of Limerick, in place of John Duly, whose election is void on account of his bethg a felon,was hold 114riday, and re- sultod in tho return ofMr F A. O'heefe, :,IcCarthylte, over Mr. L. J. Nolen, Par, ne111te, by a vote of 1,886 to 1,148. EASY HOME DYEING It is now possible for an inexperienced person to dye cotton, wool, silk, feathers, etc,, a black that will not crock, fade or wash opt if you use 'With a ten cent package of any one o ther three fast black dyes for wool, for cotton, and for silk and feathers—the _ c r very first trial brings success, and the directions on the package are so simple that even a child can get the best results. There are more than forty colors of Diamond Dyes—all reliable and easy to use, and their superiority is un- questioned. We send samples of dyed cloth and direction book free. WELLS 8c RICHARDSON Co., Montreal. In your blood is the cause of that tirzd, languid feeling. Hood's. Sarsap• arilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor. Brinsley: We are pleased to state that. Mr. Geo, Pickering, who received a paralytic stroke some time ago, is somewhat recovered, Brumley: The foot ball club was re- organized on Saturday. evening last, and the boys henceforth intend practis- ing regularly twice a week. Hensall: Messrs, Thos. Berry, Cud - more and Bell left this station on Sat- urday with a couple of fine car -loads of horses for the old country market. Parkhill: Miss Jane Mark, daughter of Mr. Richard Mark, died an Thurs- day nightp September ber 6th after a lin g - d erirg illness. She was a victim of con- sumption. Brucefieli ; While cutting wood in J, Walker's bush, on Tuesday, Mr. H. Monteith inflicted a painful accident by cutting his foot; he will have some en- forced holidays, + Parkhill: The: new stables to be I built for the Hastings Douse will be proceeded with at once and will cost about $1,000. The contract for the building line been given to Marla Bros Clinton: One morning last week, while Della, the two-year old daughter of Mr. Jacobi Miller, was • playing on the verandah, she fell to the ground, breaking her leg above the knee, Lucan: While Mr. John McMann was driving home on Friday, his horses became frightened and ran away, up- setting the wagon in a deep ditch, ser- iously injuring- him, but he is recover. in g. • Stephen: William Campbell, of St. Marys, has bought a farm belonging to the Finkbeiner estate, in this township. It consists of 100 acres and the sum paid was $5,500. Mr, Campbell now owns 550 acres. }3ensa1l: The frame of Mr. Patter - soil's planing mill was raised on Tues. day. It will be a larger building than the former one, and it is.expected will be Jun full running order in the early Parfait the winter: • Minton: On Thursday last, while the wife of Mr. Gagen was in the yard picking. up a few sticks of kindling, she slipped, and put her hand out to save herself with the result that it was broken at: the wrist. Parkhill and Lucan Gun Clubs coni- peted at Parkhill ou Tuesday afternoon for a, silver cup donated yy Me, J. P,. McColl, of the Franklin House, There were six shooters on each side, and each Ivan shot at ten blue rocks. Parkill won, beating their 'eppouents by two birds, Clinton: For the past few weeps farmers slops the Huron road, near Town, have their chickens stolen froin them by the wholesale. People who la ive d usf � gardens. ens oa the Ra rd estate o. have also had large quantities of vege, tables stolen, and the tbieyes have de strayed about as much as they would take away, An example will be made of the first one caught, so they had bet- ter take warning, We take the following from Wheel Talk, the leading wheeiman's paper of the United States, and think it may be of some use to some of our citizens:— Here is a bit of advice which should be as widely spread as possible. Don't dodge a bicycle rider either male or female. Stand still and the rider will get along all right. Posts, trees, stones, etc., never dodge, and only beginners ever run into them. If you see a " bike " coming straight for you, dou't dodge; if you doyou will confuse the rider. If yon stand still "in themiddie of the road," or or whelet ei you may happen to be, the rider will take care ifyou togive you pleuty froom; but o 3 go dodging to get out of the way, the chances are there will be a collision and you will be the worst hurt of the two. Therefore don't dodge. SCISS O GS. Goderich tp. On Tuesday last Mas- ter C. Tebbutt shot a fine eagle meas- uring six feet from tip to tip, on the farm of Mr. Geo. Oakes. He is a good shot, as he caught it on the fly, and is having it mounted. Parkhill: A very interesting, though not unlooked for event, occurr- ed ccurred at the residence of.Mr. N. Fried on Wednesday week. It was the marriage of Mr. John Reid, of Lieury, formerly of Parkhill, to Miss Elsie Fried. Brucefield:' Mr. Jas. Ross sustained a very painful accident one day last week; while working at a threshing the handle broke and hit hini a very hard blow on the forehead, he is, how- ever, progressing favorably. Hensall: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty, whohave been respected residents of our village for a number of years, left here this week on their return trip to Eng- land, Mrs. Petty was particularly anxious to return to her old home and relatives. Mitchell: After a painful illness of several months, the wife of Mr. Thomas Mci:lughes, West Ward, died on Satur- day last, at the age of 61 years. De;. ceased came to Logan with her husband about 35 years ago, and *as known as an upright and kind old lady. Parkhill: Division Court was held here on Wednesday of last week, Judge Edward Elliott presiding. Considerable pubiie interest was manifested in the replevy suit of Bice vs.Siddal, The case was tried by a jury. In 1893 Mr. Bice lost two yearling heifers, and in June last claimed two three year old heifers which had strayed on the defend- ant's farm in'1895, and replevied them. Tho ,verdict of the jury was that Mr, Bice shall pay the defendant $30 for the keep of, the cattle, and pay the costs of the day, Mr. Siddall to pay costs of rept. evy proceediflgs. Hones ov REIVIIO1] NoTas.-Great progress has been made toward the completion of the House of Refuge, on the interior. The plastering is nearly finished, and the rooms are trimmed with base, skirting architraves of solid and plain character, and well painted. The plumbing fixtures are now being placed iu position, and a clean, the web - laid -out job has been ,edl marle, A II• pipes, connections, traps, etc., are ea posed and open toview on all sides, so that there is no opportunity of, dirt ace cumulating, nor can any leaor break occur without at Once ;announcing it- self. In pluinbii g matters the inmates of the house will be much better off than the majority of the townspeople The stem litters are daily expected to get in the radiators and connections. Drains and levelling will be finished, to get the building into good shape by the appointed. tune, There is no benefit so largo but malig- nity will still lesson it—none so narrow which a good interpretation will not en- large. No man can ever be grateful who views a benefit on the wrong side or takes a good office by the wrong handle. The meaning of song goes deep. Who is there that, in logical words, can ex- press the effect music has on us? A kind of inarticulate, unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite and lets us for moments gaze into it, All great ages have been ages of belief. When there was any extraordinary power of performance, when great national movements began, when arts appeared, when heroes existed, when poems were made, the human soul was in earnest. Few people are dull while they are dili- gently omployed—none who take an in- terest in their work and try to do it well. It is when they lay it aside, and with it all sense of responsibility, that things sometimes take on a sombre and colorless aspect. If we wait until we have more than we want before beginning to give, we shall die without giving. But if we give out of our scanty portion to those whose need is greater than ours, we shall live as givers, and shall enjoy Iiving. The •man who only gives from his surplus never knows the real joy of giving. The thumb, according to professional palmists, is an unerring index to the mind. If a person is trying to deceive you he will invariably draw his thumb in towards the palm. On the other hand, he is telling the truth, the thumb will be relaxed and point away from the palm. .HERE AND THERE. The modern hotel must be made safe everywhere. If you fail after doing your best you have still done well. After one nuts a project on foot, he then has it on hand. Are you still keeping those good resolu- tions and that dairy? Because a man falls on the foe it does not follow that he cuts any. There is no such thing as inherited ex- perience. Take yours and pay for it. Some women talk women's rights, and others got there without talking at all. There are not twenty farriers living in Iowa ten miles distant from a railway station. Something is wrong with the man who clubs and kicks his cattle, horses and poultry. Probably we hear so much about the new woman because it isn't polite to say "old woman." GIPLEY & SON_ Are showing special line for the next two weeks in PARLOR TABLES, CURTAIN POLES, AND PICTURE C$CULCINS, 1 gar Xyl S,GDI.EY & SON, , ODD FELLOW'S WOMEPIINDOUBT. SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To eerruut Irregularity and weakens, 77x ku,.tlie ergo nu ln hnnithycun�lttlut,,�3!Is wuf,rsuro"Life Savers" teyoung ablwk, aid eras .ti,l development, provide ,pale. less, regular periods. Ask far 110 D.atrdlt brawl. • Nobetterrrowdy fori Crewe Z740,0ktlu CUTTER FITTER. J4SNELL MERCHANT TAILOR, Main St.; - - - Exeter. Tweeds and Worsteds. I have a 'eomplete line of samples of all the latest designs and patterns in. English, Scotch, Canad- ian and American Tweeds. Tro userings, Suitings, Coatings. A. 31 SHELL. In the system, strains the lungs and prepares y way for pneumonia, often- times consumption. PYNY - PECTORAL positively cures coughs and colds ink surprisingly short time. It's ascents- WI° certainty, tried and true, sooth- ing and healing in its effect& LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS. n eh .ser. rhe >le m rig' agdu§cular Pain§ agakielit Why not ry the . f ientllol Plaster; mywife,got me one, iicured like magic, For a long time I suffered with Rheumatism% the Back so severely that I could not even SU straight. My wife advised a D. & L. Menthol Plaster. I tried it and was soon going aboutail right. S. C. Huxxaa, Sweet's Corners. Price 25c. The Branftfm7d Bic1e, I5 HANDLED 'R'i!' PERKINS AND MART' 9 AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES ORGANS, ETC, The Brantford won —289 first prizes, —148 second 'r 88 third , and holds nearly every Championship from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Perkins &f'l'ume EXETER PA CKIN ROUSE. HOGS WANTED FOR DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY A. M. As we are killing hors regular we aT'e prepared to fill crocks orpails with new lard. PRICE LIST: -- Tedder lain 0 cents per It Spareribs 2 Roast pork 10 'i Lard In crocks 11 t, ftams, smoked 12 " Backe " 11 " B, Bacon " 12 " Clear I3acon 9 to 10 Spiced roll 10 „ •t Pigs feet 15 " pertlez. EXETER PACKING HOUSE THE Black C. SELL,.,. Prop. 44 at ts .t if Sp 0.1 5cratcbes !a c� rat► s- and all pains, external or internal, are instal t- ly relieved by r PERRY DAVIS' ;it Pain Keller This old remedy Is known used•. and sold everywhere. Gotituiid:. keep it by PM. 1