Exeter Times, 1897-11-18, Page 51
•
Goo
h lth. l to I
o o �.
health. Every nook
and corner of the
system is reached by the blood, and on
its quality the condition of every organ do.
pends. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia,rheuma-
tLm, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
my to have good blood is to take hood's
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi-
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
*very nerve, organ and tissue. It creates
s good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
lithe best infect the One True Blood Puriftem
cure Liver Isis; easy to
Hood's Pills take, easy to operate. 260.
TT KINSMAN. L. D. S. AND
- DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Ofaco in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Main st., Exeter.
DR• ANDERSON, D. D. S. !• D. S.)
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner, A.
harmless amtesthetio for painless extraction.
The striokest attention given to the preservat-
ion
. Sotos, natExeural teeth.
OetOffice opposite Con -
Exeter Electric Light
ARID POWER CO,, (LIMITED)
Notice of Rates.
The following rates will bo charged by the
above company for the early and lato service
they propose giving the town.
House Lighting
Main Hall $3.10 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 4/5's cent por night )
!parlor $2-80 Per annum per 16 c. P.
(or 7/JO's cont per night.)
Each subsequent parlor lamp $1.80,
(or l cont,ror night.)
Dining room $2.7o per annum 16 c. p.
Kitchen - - - $2.75 " " " • At
Upstairs Hall $2.00 " " gt 44
(or 3/5's cont por night.)
Spare bedroom $1.50 per annum 16 c. p,
(or cont por night.)
`nary- bedroom $1,75 per annum
16 c. p.
e.�.
Cellar 00 cents per annum 8 }
Cornizserciai Lighting.
li
1 to 5 lights $4,50 per annum 16 c. p.
(or 11/5 cont per night.)
S to 10 lights $4.40 per annum
10 to 15 $:1.25 tt tt
15to20 " $4.10 "
20 to 25 " $4.00 tt
25 plus ;' $3.00 :'
Wiring.
General practise has proved it to be more
own everything
o consumer to e
for coy g
satisfactory
•within his own walls. Tho foregoing low rates
have been figured on this basis, and hi order to
secure, them the following nominal initial
charges aro made lfor wiring with lamp com-
plete :
Open or cleat, suitable for stores $1.35
per light.
Concealed, suitable for residence $1.70
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 'rREMAINEE,
Mats
4'
,t
,t
lfi c. p.
ft t,
it 14
t" I,
Muss Gtr .. PASSED AwA^r.-011 Mon-
day, Miss M. J. Gill, a well-known and
highly respected young lady of St.
Marys, passed from this world to her
everlasting home. She was . the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gill ; was born in Fullerton in 1849,
and with her parents removed to St.
Marys about 15 years ago.
George King, of Brown City, Mich.,
aged 18, was .butchering hogs, when he
slipped and fell backward on a huge
knife, which went clean through his
body, severing his intestines. He died
in agony.
(4e tuittit Cives.
THURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1897.
Local and District News
No Misleading
Statements.
Strong Letters From Reli-
able_People.
Prove the Worth of
Paine's Celery
Compound,
The Public Demand for the
Great Medicine Fast
Increasing,
The proprietors of Paine's Celery
Compound have never given to the
press of the country any misleading
statements, and have never exaggerat-
ed either the virtue of their wonder-
ful remedy or the astonishing charact-
er of the testimonials it has received.
Paine's Celery Compound the great-
est and most marvellous of all blood
purifiers and restorers of nerve force
and power, and which has a greater
public demand than all other combin-
ed remedies, has been a blessing to
thousands of homes in the Dominion.
of Canada. This medicine that makes
people well receives monthly scores
of letters of praise from amen and wo-
men rescued from disease and death.
Every month of the year hundreds are
restored to new life, but many being
diffident in nature, and not wishing to
be recognized by the public, refrain
from writing for the press.
Paine's Celery Compound being a
guaranteed medicine, the public have
faith in it. The cures effected for
those who in the past were burdened
with rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney
disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia, heart
troubles and blood diseases are in many
cases truly wonderful. Success after
the doctors fail is the great boast of
the world's popular medicine, Paine's
Celery Compound.
Mrs. A. Perry, Port Maitland, N. S.
writes as follows
"For two years my system was all
run down, and I suffered more than I
can describe from nervous prostration
and insomnia. At times I almost lost
my reason from set ere pain at base of
the brain. My husband advised Ire to
try Paine's Celery Compound, which I
did, and the effects were wonderful.
I sone began to sleep well ; the pain
left my head ; my whole system was
strengthened, andI-am now enjoying
very good health.
"I would cheerfully recommend
Paine's Celery Compound to any one
suffering from like troubles. Yon have
my best wishes 'for the future success
of your excellent remedy.
IIAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures
sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts,
frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects,
burns, scalds, contusions, etc. Price
25 cents.
"The Lion" (Wiebold & Co.,) a big
departmental -tore, in Chicago, was
wiped out by fire Friday night.
DR. Low's WORM SYRUP is a safe,
sure and reliable worm expeller. Acts
equally well on children or adults. Be
sure you get Low's.
MILBUR,N'S STERLING HEADACHE
POWDERS cures the worst headache in
from five to twenty minutes, and leave
no had after effects. One powder 5c
3 powders 10c., 10 powders 25c.
A load of Royal Templarsfrom Hen -
'sail, visited the local council on Mon-
day evening and assisted in the initiat-
ion of three new members. After .
good program all were treated to re -
freshmen ts. •
J. R. Jaynes & Co., geneari store-
keepers, of Alvinston, are preparing a
statement of their affairs for their
creditors. The firm is an old one. The
liabilities will not exceed $10,000, and
the assets will show a fair surplus.
Mr. Jaynes is well-known in Exeter.
On Oct. 27th Jos. Mark Beavers and
Miss Alice Rodd, of Woodham, were
3narried by Rev.Mr. Snowden and will
take np residence on 4th line of Blan-
shard; and on Nov. 10th Mr. Breen and
Miss Maggie Nagle, daughter of Jas.
Nagle, L5sborne,were married at Lucan
R..0. church.
Numerous reports are to hand, to
the effect that shoddy peddlers are
canvassing Western Ontario, and that
3nany farmers who havebeen bitten by
the gang are complaining•about bow
they have been robbed. Well, those
who have been taken in deserve the
.punishment, for warnings have been
circulated about these travellers for
years past. •
The death is announced .of Joseph B.
Ford, a, young gratuate of the St.
?�Collegiate olleggiate Institute, the son of
Samuel Ford, of Woodham. Leav-
ing St. Marys lie- spent a year at the
Toronto University, secured a first
• class: teachers''certifcate, and engaged
in teaching in the Northwest. He sub-
sequently' attended the university at
Winnipeg to prepare for .the ininistry,
_,and was accidentally injured in a foot-
ball game, from the result of which
be never' recovered.
PEOPLE TALK BACK.
Many people talk back. Here is one. Miss
-Katharine Weesa,l3elleville, says: "I have bad
a ain in my back accompanied by general de-
bility and tried various remedies for the same
but without deriying much benefit, until I took
Doan's lCidney Pills, which I am glad to say
entirely cured ire. They are certainly a grand
medicine and I can say in my case proved to
be a, thorough specific."
13114.1 EXETER TILIES
'; a liKE,T ICRP RTS
llxeter, November 171h,1897.
Wheat por bushel .. .80 to 80
Oats
Barley.......
Peas
Butter
Eggs ...
Geese
DucksChickens per lb
Wool.... .. -,..
Dried Apples: .. ..
Pork dressed..... ,
Pork live weight 53.50
Hay per ton......., 8 501
Clover seed .... �00
Timothy edTotse81.550
PILES CUBED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHT
r- Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of itching piles in from three to
six nights. One application brings
comfort. For blind and bleeding piles
it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch and all
erupPtions of the skin. 35 cents. Sold
y C, LUTz.
craaaaaaaaa
have cleared him tie. in Montreal. I Cy rry Saturday Tourist Sleep
Sales of October make havebeen made
aing Route to California.
t 1S c., of September at 18c., and of
August 17c. but the best factories are
:04 too 21 t 225 holding For 18 c and 19c. and some re- 1 Commencing next Saturday night and co
Braine every Saturday night thereafter, 31i.'".. 45 to ' fused to put a }'rice on it. Prices rule land Route .tourist cars en route to Colorado,
14 to 14 45 about 18,1c. to 18i o. for `finest October. Utah and California will leave the Chicago
144 14 to 14 Union Passenger Station of the Chicago, Mil -
fl to 9 At Toronto there is a good demand waukeo & SC. Paul Railway at lU o'clock
4 to 4 for dairy butter and the market is firm running over the Chicago and Omaha Short
at 15c. to sec. for choice pails and tubs. Line to Omaha, thence via Lincoln, Neb.,
,�wr_,.+baa,.c,uir�,w+�tiswore:uw,:�a.,.i.�w�a�,r,�■c�„�„wa.,...nma-,v,•• �;•�rsa.,ux:x.
. ,.,.5 to 5
.,.. 17 to 18
. 2# to 2i
...$4.75 to 5.60
to 3.60
to .60
to X5.00
to o.DO
to 1.76
London,Noyember 17th, 1897.
Wheat per bushe, .... ..83 to
Oats.... ...22 to
Peas .... 339 to
Barley •
Buckwheat ....23 to
Rye . , .29 to
Corn 32 to
Beans25 to
Butter..:. .... !i11 to
Eggs..,.,. 12 to
Ducks .....,.. 75 to
Turkeys por ib,,.. 30 to
Geese per lb 9 to
Chickens 30 to
Cheese ,..... 8 to
Potatoes per bag
Hay por ton
Pork per act..
' ASK YOUR iy.:1-1LLR FOR -
0 �A
84
23
40
34
30
36
35
14
12
50
8
.0
..40 to 50
.:$$4.00to 5$1.600
Market Review and Foreoast
General business duringthe week has
been good. The broken weather bas
interfered some with certain lines of
business,but greatly helped otherlines.
Collections through the country have
been good, and there seems to bea feel-
ing that general business will be quite
brisk until the holiday season is over.
WHEAT.
The large nnbroken drouth which
has prevailed oyer the great fall wheat
growing district has made this fall a
particularly unfavorable one for the
growing of wheat. In many cases the
seed has decayed in the ground. On
account of the shortage in this year's
crop it was the intention of a great
many more farmer to sow more
wheat, but on account of the drouth
it is doubtful if as many acres
were sown as there were harvested
this season. Thus on account of the
dry weather the wheat that was put in
has not made a good growth, so
that altogether the prospects for
next year's wheat crop are not
bright. In view of this and of an
active demand for wheat for milling
purposes, as well as for export, it was
thought that the price of wheat would
remain at a good figure. However,
slight rains have fallen throughout the
wheat -growing districts, and a cable
report of an increase in India wheat,
and that the world's visible supply
showed an increase of overtwo million
and a quarter bushels, caused prices to
decline early in the week. At Toronto
the demand has been fairly steady all
week, although prices have declined
below the figures of two weeks ago.
Cars sold at 82c. middle freight, and
8Ic. north and west. Most holders
are refusing to sell at 81c. Manitoba
wheat is also easier at 93c., afloat at
Fort William, and 990. at Goderich
and Midland.
BARLEY AND OATS.
There has been practically nochange
in the barley market. It is dull at
Montreal. This year's crop is quoted
at 32c. to 36c. for feed. At Toronto it
is quoted at 24c. for feed outside, and
30c. for No. 2. Good maltin g barley
of last year's growth is bringing 52c. to
500 at Montreal,
Oats have remained steady all week
at from 22c. to 223c. for cars north and
west. At Montreal they are about26c.
PEAS.
•
The market for peas has been steady
at 43c. middle freights, and 42e. north
and west.
e
BEST FORTABLE.DAI RY•AND FARM.
36
1
41 It you are wearing
SIQREY'b Ready -to -Wear Clothing
and do not find it perfectly
1 satisfactory ia every particular
and will
communicate your
complaint to us, we will see
that yon are satisfied or your
money refunded.
i
1
dTdlmaIinaIa1+3iaPrgRilig F3 iSEOP,
Satisfaction or
Yi ur Money Back
H. SliOREY & CO.9 Montreal
This is in accordance with our ad-
vertisement toguarantee our
workmanship to the fullest extent
and in . every parti:War, and an
evidence, that the Guarantee Card,
which Yost will find in the pockets
of SHOR Y
a
S garments, means
g
what it says.
a.,
POTATOES.
There has been a fair enquiry for
CATTLE. City Springs and Leadville, Colo,Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah, Reno, Nevada, and
Sacramento, Cal., arriving at San Francisco at
8.45 p. m, Wednesday.
As will be noticed, this route is Midland
through Northern IMneis, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado. (through the heart of the
Rookies), Utah, Nevada and California afford-
ing a perfect panoramic view of praire, moun-
tain coast scenery,
These popular every Saturday California
excursions for both first and second class pas-
sengers senSera (not foreign emigrants xe"personally
conducted" by intelligent. competent and
courteous "courtiers' who will attend to the
wants of all passengers en route. This is an
entirely new feature of tourist car service and
will bo greatly appreciated by families or par-
ties of friends traveling together, or by ladies
alone. Partieuhar attention is paid to the care
of children who usually get weary on a long
journey.
Remember that the Midland Route Tourist
Cars aro sleeping cars and are applied with all
the accessories necessary to make the journey
comfortable and pleasant. and the sleeping
berth rate is but 86.00 (for two 'persons) from
Chicago to California.
Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car
"folder," giving complete information about
the Midland Route, or address "Eastern Man-
ager Midland Route," No. 95 Adams street,
Chicago, Ill. or A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passon-
gfior Agent, 0., M, & St. P. Ity., 2 King street,
L„ Toronto, Ont.
P. S. -Borth reservations aro made in the
order received up to each Saturday morning,
First como,first served.
The demand for export cattle con-
tinues very dull, and reports from the
old country are very discouraging. The
offerings at Toronto on Friday were
very large and prices fell away. The
best export bringing 3c. a pound less
than the beret last week. Some were
sold at but the ruling price was
from 3sc. to 3c. per pound. In
butchers' cattle there were heavy
offerings and prices were down. Picked
lots were sold. for 3c., others for 3o.,
and a carload for 3c. ; a number of
deals were made at 3c. Common
stuff sold very low.
Stockers and feeders were a little
easier, the demand from Buffalo being
somewhat quieter. Light stockers
bring $2.70 to $3.30 per cwt., and
feeders from Sic. to 3hc. per pound.
Choice veal calves are in demand and
at good figures.
Good prime stuff is wanted at Buffalo
at $5.15 to $5.25, for which there is a
pretty steady demand. Feeders bring
from $3.50 to 54.25. Stockers $3.25
to 53.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The demand from Buffalo has not
been quite so strong, and prices have
declined a little. From $4 to $4.10 or
perhaps a trifle lower, are the ruling
prices for good lambs. They still bring
from $5 to $5.75 on the Buffalo mar-
ket. Sheep for export are dull at 3c. ;
young ewes for breeding purposes] ar:
bringing from $3 to $3.50 a head.
Hoes.
Prices have declined somesvhat dur-
ing the week. The offerings have been
heavy, and the prospects are that
prices will go still lower. Choice bacon
bogs are bringing from $4 to $4.25,
light fat bogs $$4 to $4,10, and thick fat
hogs, $3.00 to $3.05 per cwt.
There is a good demand for hogs in
the United States, and if prices go
much lower on Canadian hogs there
will be two markets open for them,
At present, however, the best prices
are about 35c. lower than Canadians
prices.
HAY.
Tile hay market continues dull at $8
Farms for sale
A few good farms for sale cheap -Money to
oan. Apply to JOHN SPACICMAN
Satnwell's Block, Exeter.
Farm for sale
A good farm for sale, containing 99 acres, a
never -failing well and spring water. It is in
good condition fox' a good crop if ploughed th
fall, Come and see it for yourself. The owner
lives on the Gth concession of MoKillop, lot 3J.
Apply to
W. N. MoMICHAEL,Seaforth.
Fleeting of Huron County
The Council of the corporation of the Conn
of Huron will meet in the Court room in th
Town of Goderich, on Tuesday November 30th
inst„ at 3 o'clocl: p. n W. LANE. Clerk.
Dated at Ocderieh Nov. F,. 1807.
Agents Wanted
Assessment System. ,Mutual Principles. A.
geed position open. We want an active, ener-
to $8.50 per ton. gotic and reliable man who will devote his
entire time and attention to thrt work of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association in
Woodstock and vicinity. Our plans and
methods are such as to enable a good agent to
do more business and make more money than
if working for any other life company re
resented in Canada. Apply to W. J. l
M R. STEPHEN BELISLE GLADLY ' iutry, Freehold ',omen:l din Toronto.
•
Thoroughly Grateful
TELLS HOW HE WAS CURED.
After Other Remedies Failed to Help
Hint, Dr. Williams' Pink
k Pills Made
Hint a Healthy Man.
From the Montreal Herald.
Down on William street the bnlk o
the butter and cheese trade is don
and it is there that the Montreal cold'
storage and freezing company's mam-
moth building is located. In the sum -
mel ,
time when extensive shipments
are being made, the big block is a veri-
table beehive. Several well known
exporting firms have their warehouses
in this building •and one of them is
Wm. T. Ware & Co. Their bead ware-
house Iran is Stephen Belisle, who,
as his name indicates, is a French-
Canadian and in the prime of •life. If
ever there was a grateful man on the
face of the earth to -day that man is
Stephen Belisle. After suffering in-
describable agonies for several months
he is now the picture of health and
feels that it is his duty to tell all the
world how he was restored to health
potatoes in car lots, and some have and happiness. Mr. Belisle explained
sold at 5Oc. perbag for good lots, while his troubles, now fortunately a thing
choice lots are held at 52?tc. An ad-
vance of from 5c. to lOcts is being ask-
ed by western holders.
Eels.
The market at Montreal for strictly
guaranteed new laid stock is firm with
sales In round lots at 17c.to 18e. Limed
eggs are quoted at 13c. to 13hc. At
Toronto the market is steady at 15c. to
15? c. fur fresh and 13se. for limed.
HONEY.
Choice Ontario white clover comb
honey is scarce and firm at 14c. to 15c.
per section. Extracted honey has sold
at 8c. to Oc. for white and 6c. to 7e. for
quo
has
APPLES
pies continue firm at the prices
ed last week. An English buyer
seen in Montreal'this week buying
ensively fortheoldcountry market.
ood, sound stock arriving in good
condition have been sold at Liverpool
at prices which netted the shippers in
the west from $3.42 to $4.62, while
other sales of inferior fruithave netted
only $1.20 to $2. Everything points to
a continuance of goodprofitable figures
during the present season, because of
the unprecedented shortage. Still
prices may be pushed too far. No. 1
apples are quoted at Montreal at $3.50
to $5 per bbl. ; No. 2 at $1.50 to $3.
Dried apples 2c. to 3tc., and evaporat-
ed apples at 51-c. to 6c. per pound.
CHEESE.
The receipts of cheese at Montreal
for the past week were 03,888 boxes
against 73,111 for the week previous.
The receipts are too large to insure a
change to a more healthy tone in the
market. Still there was some business
being done, but at somewhat lower
rates. The ruling price seems to be
from Sic. to 8 c. for September and
October.
BUTTER.
The fallP astures in England have
been good and the make of butter larger
Ireland is sendingforward considerable
butter, and the usual foreign supplies
corning in have all tended to keep
down the price of butter. ` There is
still some June butter in store which
comes out as opportunity offers, so
that the trade in England has been
quiet. In spite of this, however,
Canadian butter has held a good price
all the way through. As high as the
highest Danish has been paid forchoice
Jots of Canadian. That the English
market has not all gone to pieces may
be gathered from the fact that Ameri-
can July butter, stored in bond in -
Montreal has been ordered forward
,
by an English buyer who refused a
price for it in New York that would is just -25 cents to be cured.
of the past, to a reporter of the
Herald recently. "My work called
me to all parts of the warehouse,"
said he, "and sometimes I went into
the freezing room without my coat
or cap on and then back to the other
parts of the warehouse to the warmer
atmosphere. About a year ago I be-
came very ill with a complication of
diseases. I was suffering with indiges-
tion, biliousness and the resulting
nervous disorders such as sick head-
ache and loss of appetite. I began
doctoring, hut I seemed to grow worse
every day. I slept very little, and as
time went on I was not able to do my
work, and even the exertion of moving
about wouldtire me out. I had a very
poor appetite and what food I ate did
not agree with me. I also suffered
from at severe pain in the back and
side. During that time I had tried
many medicines but they gave me no
relief. kited become so weak and my
system was so run down that life was
a burden to me. I was advised to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which I did
with extremely beneficial results. I
commenced taking the pills about
Christmas time and now I am feeling
so good that I thought it my duty to
write the proprietors of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and let them know how
extremely grateful I am for the core
their medicine has effected in inc. I
had taken only six 'boxes when my
condition of health was a paradise to
what it; had been for some months
previous. Mr. Belisle is quiet, unas-
suming and evidently not
given eIt
to over
enthusiasm, but.there was no mistak=
ing his earnestness when recounting
his experiences tothereporter. He will
always be a firm believer in Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root ofthe disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid imita-
tions byinsistingthat every box you
purchasis enlosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pill for Pale People.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD BND WELL -TRIED Rini ny: MrS
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothorstor their
children while teethingg with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures Wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. • Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Farm for Sate
The undersigned offers for sale, his farm of
00 acres, lot 12, con. 11, Stephen. There are
bre •ted on the remises a brick house, bank
arns. straw sheds and driving shed ; good
orchard, and never -failing wells of water.
13 acres good hard bush, well fenced, and tho
land is in good state of cultivation, one mile
from school house, and 21 miles !from Crediton.
16 acres of fall wheat in. For terms and farther
particulars address
JOHN SCHItOEDECR, Dashwood.
One Lexa-LlvEzt-PIs L every night
for thirtydays makes a complete cure
of biliousess and Constipation. That
ColorA
O&&i!
Take the (C. R. L & P. Ry)
GREAT
ROOK
ISLAND
ROUTE
Elegant Equipment, Palmae Service.
Chair Cars Free.
It is the best Line to Colorado
THROUGH SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
IN THE I'i1ILLIPS' TOURIST CABS.
Do you want a farm in Kansas, Oklahoma or
Texas? Send to address below for our now
Emigration Folder.
Also Descriptive Folder, giving full p1tarticu-
ars as to rales, etc., toColorfuloand California,
lent on application.
Address JOHN SEBASTON, G.P. A.
Chicago.
Encouraging Results
Follow Proper Feeding
There is`a wide
diversity of opi-
nion about what
constitutes a
good cow but
none about the
beneficial effects
resulting from
the use of
Dick's
Blood Purifier
as a tonic, appet-
izer, blood puri-
fier and aid to
thorough diges-
tion for cows,
sheepandhorses
when they are
put on dry fod-
derinthe Fall. It assists the organs
of thetonna toi the
s ch extract all
nutriment from the food and puts
them in -good
strong heal
• thycondition
forthespring
time.
00cents a
package.
1
LEEMING, MILES & CO.. DICK a. CO.,
Agents,' Montreal. Proprietors.
Cigarettes
Per
Package
SISZISINIMSEINIMMIZIMMIUN
HEALTH'S PARADISE
egained After Twenty Years' Tor-
tuo From That Dread Disease, •
Catarrh --Hon. Geo. Taylor of
Scranton, Pa., Tells the
World What Dr. Ag-
new's Catarrhal
Powder Has
Done For
I was a martyr to catarrh for twenty
years -tried every known remedy, but
got little or no relief. Was troubled
with constant dropping in the throat,
terrible pains in my head, and my
breath was very offensive. I was in-
duced to give Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder a trial, and the result was
magical. The first application cleared
my head instantly. I persisted in its'
use, and to -day I am a cured man,
nd it affords me pleasure to lend my
e-timony. Sold by C. LUTz.
A Mala is always in the
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS.
That we sell cheap all the
time.
1 N Rowe
Has the Finest Class of
Furniture ever shown in Exe-
ter and he
Does the
Largest .
amount
He is a sure fitter.
His prices are away down.
His goods are the best.
1
UN'DEIRTAIIING A SPECIALTY.
R N IR OWE
"ext door North of Molsons Bank.
BICYCLES!
Are Yen interested
In Wheels ?
W e handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your
- .FALL SUIT
W. JOHNS,
T i:e 'ratios
Price,
Quality,
it
fit' .Y 9
i. Assortment
Should enter into the act of buying
more than anything else. If the
qualityood, 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.
Isar-- Ridley & SOH
Opel-etHowse block
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING.
9
PERFECTION AT LAST"
A few second hand organs
5 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewing Machines
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S. -Selling out Dise Har-
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
F RMER
01
You will:find at Bissett's Warerooms
the following line of Agricul-
tural .Implements,
BERING. •BIN-
DERS, MOWERS; ROLLER
AND BALL. BEARINGS,
STEEL SULKY RAKES.
Afull line of Seed Drills; C.tiltivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows,
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
WARRAINTER EVERY TIME.
TRUSSES
NEW IN DESIGN,
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLICATION.
A large assortment of the best and
most approved Trusses and. Mechani-
cal Appliances always in •stock, pur-
chased direct from the manstifacturers.
• We guarantee every Cuss to be
' made with the finest English 'steel.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
Sole Agency
DOMINION LABDRATORY
J. W. BROWNING PROP
The celebrated Knoll Washer,
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine
Gtiirneistoves and litre -aces.
Waggons
Buggies
■
Bicycles.
The , Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
"BILL"
•
A Suit of clothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect F" .;
You look forr these in an old
reliable and A. J
place, - e
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall a ei 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.
gzl