The Exeter Times, 1887-12-1, Page 4tt.
`lie }vier % 1140, 5.
"THURSDAY, D.C. lar IS87
° QUID. VISIBLE AND INVISI•
BLE INDUSTRIES.
We have frequeutly heard it re-
marked upon our streets, and not
'without a just reason ; "What can
be done to induce industries to locate
in our midst, or in what way can we
infuse more business lite into our
somewhat quiet but substantial vile
lage, ? It is a query not easily an-
swered, and a state of affairs
less readily eradicated; especially at
present, when the country is labor•
ing' under a chronic depression,'' and
in that conclusiou we may not look
for any large amount of capital to
seek investment in any of the ordi-
nary manufacturing industries car—
, ried on in interior towns. We are
not without a fair share of such man-
ufactures now. We have a good
I flouring mill, a woollen mill, a saw
' mill, two planing factories, several
carriage factories, furniture factories,
a tannery, flat mill, turning factory,
W. H. Verity cC Son's foundry and
machine shop, in which not only the
best of farming implements' are
made, but the best plow one com-
mandlug an extensive sale—is men-
ufactured ; and besides these there
is a number of smaller enterprises.
None ofthesepretend to beconducted
on a large scale, but they are never-
theless growing enterprises, that
have a strong claim on the support
of the people in this vicinity, as their
i presence in no small degree sustains
whatever we have of a home
market for farm products. These
active industries are all susceptible
of further profitable development,
provided they were accorded all the
r
t.a e of their respective ir_
dlines, parts
of which go now to different places,
for there are people whose interests
centre at home, vet who believe the
proper thing -to do is to send
their money abroad to help build
other towus and cities.
It is now several years since the
combined efforts of some of our citi-
zens demonstrated that Exeter
possessed a rich deposit of salt rock.
The well was sunk, and since that
time the Exeter salt well company
bas done nothing to develop that
rich resource, other than supply the
immediate farming community with
salt for land and stock purpose. The
very low . price of salt, no doubt,
prevented the company doing any-
thing more than was done. But the
fact that Goderich, Seaforth, Wing
ham and Ben sall salt wells are work-
ed on a more extensive scale, proves.
that those who word them must con-
sider their investments equi lly as
profitable as that invested in any
other enterprises ; and that if the
Exeter well were run, backed with
a little more energy, it would stand
as good a chance, and would cope
favorably with any of the above
• mentioned wells, from any point of
view, more especially in qualify of
salt. As is done in the case of other
wells let the Company put the sale
of the article, at a consis.ently high
commission, into the hands of some
popular wholesale grocery firm, and
have the salt sold throughout the
Provinces.
The people of 'VVingham, in order
r
COMMERCIAL. UNION .
The advocates of Commercial
Union still present to. the Canadian
fernier the bright side, of their nos:.
trim, ostensibly with the hope of
drawing him into hue, They tell Buchanan, J.P of the township of pity..
the farmer that by the adoption of has so far recovered from ills late its
the scheme, his prospects ot dire ales as to permit of his going around
ruin can only be averted ;that it again,
t
—Mr..°harles Troyer has also retnodled
will enhance the prices of the pro• his store so as to k t look li
make
DISTRICT DOINGS.
The Salvation Army talk about build-
ing a $6,000 barracks ill Stratford and
ask exemption from taxation,
We are pleased to see that Mr. Wm.
1I0new
ducts of his farm ; that it will open and when he gets his winter stock of
up to him a market of sixty millions goods it will make one of the nicest
of people, etc., There is not the ' country stores around.
slighest doubt but free access to Dr. Hutchinson, of London, formerly
a market of sixty miliious of people, Of !Cinerea, and for many years a resi-
dent of Dieter, has been g•tzetted sta-
in
create a still greater demand for the ttsttoal officer for the collection of mor-
tuary statistics -for the city ot London.
products of the farm ; but would the A Margo steer weighing 3,450 lbs.,
Canadian farmer have the supplying bred and fed by Mr. Taos, Robinson, of
of theseadditional sty cul}ions Eaet Nissouri, and also tour sheep
with the necessaries of life produced weighing 1,400 lbs., were shipped to
by him ? IIejwould not. the Toronto Exhibition from T'itorndale
Of these sixty millions of' p p eo la is on MOldondLondon
ay, Their ultimate destination
according to the last census of the On Tuesday. night last Mr. Geo
United States, some thirty-five mil• Forest, while on his way to Varna,
lione are producers of agricultural co e
commodties, similar to those grown
in Canada, who, after supplying the
wants of the remaining twenty-five
millions engaged in other pursuits,
have a very large surplus to dispose
of. Last year, after supply-
ing the home market, the American
Agriculturalists exported to England or three iota thought suitable, but for -
ninety million dollars worth of pro— tunately the oholce is not conhned to
duce, besides their shipments to these,
T'he ratepayers of Stratford., will, on
11' t d, in the darkness with Mr, and
M.is. Isaac 1rratt, who were in a buggy. i �b�����y�,�0
The buggyt was overturned' into the
ditch and M r Etratt had lits sh older • This powder never varies, A.marvel of par -
di
c lly, strength and wuolesontonesa• More eoono-
slOcated, mical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be
A government -official will visit God- sold inconipetitionwitlt themt,ltitudns of low
test,short weight, alumorphoultrb opowders.
erch'this week
to look oust^''the sites tSolonly in cera.—ROYALBAENtttOWDi5B
available for the new public b ildiuge, 00.. ion Wall street N,
Y
Fancy prices are quoted for at least two ,
Sale Register.
France, Spain and the West India
Islands.
And yet, in the face of these facts,
Commercial Unionists tell the Can-
adian farmer that by the bringing
about of their fad, his condition will
be bettered, and that it will be the
means of considerably enhancing the
price of the cereals and products of
his farm ; and as proof for their con
tentions they point to the former
reciprocity tY treaty with
the United
States. The simple removing of the
duty on the articles of the Canadian
farmer going into the. United States
at that time, was not the cause of
the high prices then existing.
The reciprocity treaty with the
United States began in 1854, and
we might ask what was transpiring
in Europe at that .time ? The ans
wer is simple. Great Britain, France
Sardinia and Turkey were engaged"
Jan. 2nd vote on a by-law authorizing
the adoption of the Iooal improye-
rnent system, by which a frontage tax
is levied on the property benefitted by
any improvement tarried out, and in-
oludes'all Works but the construction
and maintenance of bridges.
Last weer Mr. Thomas Carter; of'
Hibbert, cut, split and piled ten cords
of long wood on the farad of Mr. L.
Scholdice, 4th concession, Tuckersmith,
in two days and a half. The work was
done for Mr,
Jas. Barry, Hibbert, and
of 13tbb, a d
he can vouch for the truth.
On Tuesday morning last Mr. Robert
Reid, only son of Mr. Wm. Reid, of the
Bayfield Road, fell from his chair while
eating hie breakfast and immediately
expired. Deceased was aged 40 years,
and for the past two years has been
troubled with heart disease. Much
sympathy is felt for the—bereaved
parent.
Citizens of St. Marys , will this winter
have the pleasure of,,waiking.upon side -
in a' great struggle with Russia and"'walks,; from which the snow has been
gg ; cleared by a snowplow. It is proposed
at that period, in the case of Great to stivide the town into four districts
Britain, it was very differentfrom
what it is at the present. She was
entirely dependant upon America
and Russia for her supplies of wheat.
But Russia, owing to the alliedfleets
having possession of the Black sea.
and her ports being blockaded, was
and to keep as many corporation horses
and plows ready for work. ;A 'Voice
ORDS out, "Has the cost of sucfra scheme
been carefully considered."' •
Mr. Henry White, or Bla'nshard, went
to Manitoba in September to see the
country, and returned last week. 1 -le
has purchased 640 acres, in the southern
debarred from shipping ; therefore part of that ,Province, for which he pays
England had to look to America for .a little Less than $5 per acre, .and will
her supplies. And in what manner locate on it in the spring. The land is
did this affect the Canadian farmer? first class, and Mr. White says he likes
Wheat sold for $2 per bushel, while toe country better than he expected
•
everything else brought correspond-
ingly high figures. Then again dur-
ing the last few unexpired years of
the treaty, a disastrous civil war
broke out in the United ' States.
State atter State seceded from the
Union, and many people of both
riort h and south abandoned the
plow for the rifle and for years
this devastation of war continued,
and not until the fall of the Confed-
erate Capitol took place with the
surrender of the Confederate Armies.
did the people of the United States
discover how sadly their country
to develop the`salt resources of their was depleted. True, they had a vie withenew nt lblood,tbou although
ecentlneed ed
vicinity, hitherto extensively work• of
torious army, but on the other hand another change, its appearance from
ed `ave duringthe past year, given their herds and:their flocks were week to week being of a verysickly
c Y
one—all had beenconsumed. Being nature and betokening
large. monetary inducement to the r� g if not sufferinginn an object, which
C. P R., to construct a branch rail thus thrown' into this plight they from the absence of the
cite naturally sought the countrycharacteristics of a vampire, its editors,
way to that town and to the salt q 3 gpresumably, are destitute oftlie amount
wells, so as to provide railway fac• nearest them, where to procure sup of brains requisite to run a common
ilities for an outlet of their products. Plies and as a conseque�tce came t
Mr. James 'Hagan has just completed `atatFloaiA.RUSSELL, Exeter,ii
one at the best barns .in the township l SAMUEL LINK, i Executors.
of flay ; he has stabling enough to hold Dated at Exeter this 25th day of Nov.1887,
WEDNE$DAY,:DeC. 7. ----Farm' Stock, valu-
able fanning property, saw mill &o.,
the property of.'Stantake Bros., lot 9,
North Boundary, Stephen. Sale at
one o'clock. Jas. Oke. Aust,
MONDAY, Dec. 5. --Farm. Stock, imple-
ments, &e., the property of 3. W.
Atkinson lot 7 2, con 3, Biddulph.
Sale at one o,clocic,
Jas. Oke, Auet.
Parties getting their sale bills printed
at this office will receive a notice simi-
lar to the above free of charge.
Ta last mail adv'
r
es received c r
THS is o e 1 f oat the
Upper Congo say that Tipped Tib has not
yet sent the promised carriers to Stanley's
rearguard at Yanibuai to convey stores
for Emin Bey, and that Stanley had pro-
ceeded without them. Many of hie then
had died from starvation.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
trayed into the premises'of the
kJ undersigned about the first of October, 4
calves, The' owner may have the same ley
proving property and paying. expenses.
7. McGregor.
Written, Ont,
c�RP��rs
FOR THE LABG,EST ASSORTMENT',
CHOICEST PATTERNS, AND
BEST VALUE IN ONTARIO,
�7 --GO TOS -1--- & C
Where you will find carpets of all makes aurl qualities, and
at the lowest cash prices.
Hemp Carpets, Union Carpets, All -wool Carpets, Tapestry
,Carpets, Balmoral Carpets, Brussels Carpets,
_
Anglo-wilton Carpets, (borders to match.)
Don't fail to visit the Mammoth Carpet House of the Wit.
Those,
eattie Co's
176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richlnol d-st.
TAO oray.
s2bQ D
To new premises West side Main -street
One Door South
of Post Office
Where he will be found with
A NEW AND COMPLETER!
Z.tek ofhisk Shoos
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. 1VIAN.SON
,Tac-EN131�"6 q'
UNDERTAKER &
�,AW GUMMING.—The Under- CABINET-MAKER
1.. signed would inform the public that he.
is prepared to gain saws on the shortest notice, �
and inn first-class manner, guaranteeing not to
damage the plate. Saws gummed ata lowprice,
at the factory. mile south of Exeter.
2-m T. HEAMAN.
1XECUTORS' NOTICE.-AA11
Parties having claims against the late'
John Link, of the Village of Exeter, in the'
County of ,Huron, labourer are hereby notified
that a statement of such claims properly
attestodand giving fu:1 particulars of the na-
ture of the security held if any must filed
with either of the undersigned' executers or
must be addressed to' Thos.Rnssoll Exeter P. 0
in registered letter, postage prepaid on or before
the first day of January A. 1) 1888 as only
such claims as are then in the final distribution My Stock of Furniture is un -
and settlement of the estate and effects of the
excelled.
e"GIVE ME A CALL
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Arse CIOFFINS OF .EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stook. of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED. AT Lbw RATES.
47 head of cattle, 15 horses, and also a
large stall for sheep. Mr. Ragan says
it took the biggest part of' $1,000.: to
finish it,—Mr. John Jarrett has also
completed his stabling, and thinks his
stable is not a whit behind the formir,
The St. Marys' Argus waxes very
funny over the information that the
new Conservative journal, 'The Em-
pire," will'appear in a sew days. It of 100 and b0 acres respectively, being lots 12,
and N ill, in the 8rd eon. of Biddulph. Tho
even stoops so logy as to rehearse that I land is of choice soil find in a good state of oul-
chestnut, by styling it d"The Vampire." tivation. Upon the 100 -acre farm there is a
W e might say that the Argus at the good brick house with brick kitchen, and two
AUCTION SALE OF VALUA-
b1e Farms, Farm Stock, Implements, $c.
Mr. J.W. Atkinson will offer for sale on lot 12,n,
cell 8, Township of Biddulph on
Monday, Nov. 5, at One O'clock, P. M., in
A number of choice horses and cattle, together
with Farm implements. There will also be of-
fered for sale
T -W -O
Our salt well is most favorably Canada and purchased all the farm- Robert Blackwell, of West Nissouri,
situated, within less than a stone's er had to nell. Wheat, for some the old man who was so severely kicked
throw of a railway well connected years after the treaty had expired, in a fight, a few days ago, by Robert
with the great trunk lines of Can- owing to the shortage in the States, Annett, died on Tuesday morning at
° country newspaper.
adian and American railways. sold at from $1.6o to $1.8o per bush. four o'clock. The accused Robert An-
nett, who 1s about twenty years old,
although tall for that age, states tht the
young men of the neighborhood were in
the habit of twitting hint about trifling
Everything for the evaporating of This treaty, which the Commercial
the salt is convenient, and at acoin• f Unionists say afforded the Canadian
partitively low price. farmer such high prices, it must be
All that is necessary, then, is a understood, commenced in 1854 and matters. If a man wasn't always read
tittle of public enterprise ;and the closed in 1866. Now, at the begin- I to fight on the slightest provocation he
working of the well, with lines judici-
ning of the treaty, there was war in would never hear the end of it. When
Europe, and at t I Blackwell commenced t
ously drawn, would prove profitable. J? + he close, war in the o run on him he
Onceputinto thorough operation 10 United States, not to speak of the hal to fight or they would have "roost.
war in, India .so that three great ed'' him in the neighborhood for
or 12 men would find constant em + .cowardice. He had no intention of
ployment about the well, and in the wars happened just a the time hurting' Blackwell when he assaulted
manufacture of barrels, instead of, when we had reciprocity with the him. At Thorndaie, Friday, the coron-
American Republic ; and it was er's jury in the case, returned a verdict
as at present, only 2 or 3. The
earnings of these men would be these wars, and not the effects of of manslaughter against Robt. Annett,
and he was lodged ed in
Lon
mostly spent in town, which, Y+ gdon jail.
to-
gether with the utilizing of,a latent
industry, would assist materially in
bringing the town into enviable ac-
tivity.
c-tivitt'.
the e treat
as the
advocatesof
Com
mercial Union allege, that caused A very destrutive lire occurred' in
the increase in the prices of Cana- Parkhill last week in which many shares
rho loss. The Le ,
dian vett and Hutchins'
t
h ns
dies agricultural products, at,that ; block, a very fine buildirocCu ted b
time. _ P
AN election took place in Charlot-
tetown city, P. E. I.,' on the 26th
ult., in consequence of a petition
asking for the repeal of the Scott
Act. By a majority of 28 votes the
.Act was,sustained, the poll resulting
in 664 for the petition, and 692 ad-
verse.
Beach has defeated I anuli again
in a sculling race, which took place
at Sidney, Australia, on Friday last,
by two lengths. The race was ex-
citing, Beach took the lead at the Canada.
start, and though closely pressed by --
Havlin, maintained it throughout, TIIa French-Canadian population
thus winning the champiceship of of Quebec seems determined to
theworld. Although the people of hound the Salvation on army out of
Canada will be sorryto hear of that city, Well, this is not sur . ris
y p
Han11n s defeat ; yet it must be re- ing. It is merely in keeping with
anadian scull- thepolicy
membered that the C I of the
government ot Que.
er is growing in years andless fitted bec, provincial as well as municipal
for the work, and that he must give --the end of which is to squeeze out
way to others of less years and more all the English speaking and espe-
vigotcially the Protestant population.
Ix the stomach of Barnum's burn-
ed elephant Alice were foujid goo
pennies, a pocket keife, four ferules
from canes, and a piece of lead pipe.
It Alice hadn't been burned she
would most likely have died of dys-
pepsia.
' men m various businesses, was com-
pletely destroyed. The fire ie supposed
to have originated in the basement of
the apartment occupied by Mr. Shoe-
bottom, from where the flames rapidly
spread. Families who occupied the
upper stories of, the building as private
residences were compelled to flee with-
out any clothing whatever, save their`,
night apparel. 'Die total loss isestirna-
ted to be in the vicinity of $35;000, di
splendid barns. Also good wells, and orchards
of choice young fruit trees, on each the farms.
The properties are well situated, being 4 miles
from Luoan, and 8 from Exoter,ancl convenient
to churches and schoolhouse. Must bo sold as
the proprietor is leaving for Manitoba. Termi
of stook as usual ; of farms,will bo made known
on day of sale.
JAS. OKE. . J. W. ATItINSON,
Aunt. Pron., Adam, P.0.
EW BLACKSMITH SHOP.—
1V
Tho- Cave would inform the public that
he has opened a
8±.A.Cgs1v2T2-r soFroma,
In Smithaott's Block, opp osite the Post _Oi ice,
where he will bo pleased to meet his old custo-
mers, and as many new ones, wishing work done
on shortest notice and at low.prices.
Horse -shooing and general blaeksmithing a
specialty. THOS. CAVE,
Opposite the Post Office, Exeter,
LliiIBITION FREE
----Or TH)---
PRoz -tJ'cime OF'
MANITOBA
The North-West Territories
And British Columbia),
IF the Commercial Union club ! sided its follows : —J. Scoop druggist, gg ,
F O
RAILWAY
s
fic
sends a deputation to Washington loss, $1,500:00; Insurance $1,500.00. °Q' r'
the influence the � , �'"���� � �' za�,.
' +$5,000.00;
Will be at the undementionec: s
$5,000.0(1. Mr: Lovett.. build- ations as
, follows
(ommisson in favor Munro Bros ., merchants loss
oftheir fad, it may be necessary' to insurance,
s+ lees,' a o Ingersoll, T. Station Dec. 5th
send a deputation to represent the
ding nd0 household {;cod 1 s b 'lit
real views of the p3,5 0 , urance, $2,2 0.00. W. S• co A M, to s.oa P. ni .
patriotic people of
ShoebottosJ, grocer. loss, $2,000 ; insur London, G. 'lT.R., Talbot-st., Dec. 6th.
a000, $1;000. ,,lea. W, Green, Gnretto s,gon,nl.tosP,lvl.
T. lt, Palmer, Jeweler loss $50(3.00 • H 11 G T. Ti 5 D
Men's Overcoats $5,00
" Felt Boots $2.15
Best Raisins -
25 lbs. Rice .
A No. 1, Cutter Robe
Salesmen 'Wanted.
'1'o canvass for nurser stock. Steady em
pioynientto good men, Salary and; expense
paid. Apply at once, stating age.
CHASE BROTHERS,
Oolborne,On
GIL1t. >. �!
..
i!
s
PowDERED
9 9 PER CENT
PUREST, STRONGESTv BEST.
Ready for use in any quantity. 1E'or
making Soap, Softening !Yater, Disin-
feeting,and a hundred other uses, A.
Can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda,'
Sold by all Grocer; and Draggists,
Lo W. GILLETT, - ` TORONTtE
Lots, .Lots, Lts..
irOn SALE.
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices,
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets r also a nu742 er of
HOUSES, & FIRM L ND
FOR SALE
Parties desiring Land or r'
6.
Houses,would do well -f°°
,,.;E;.O.,iI
suit the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLINN ,
TER.
CEN TRAL
UC S it BE
A full stock of all kinds of.
3 ib• 25cts
• $1.00
- $7 net
•;
?IEEE
At Dulinage's,
KIRKTON.
When you are in ask the price of
our Galt Cross -cut saws, Over-
shoes, &c., &c..
Farm for Sale
A first-class farm, containing 100 acres, situ-
ated near Brucefield, for sale. GoodbuiIdings,
two wens, splendid orchard, good bush, first-
class gravel roads in to directions. Six miles
from Clinton or Seaforth, 1?orfullparticulars
apply to Elliot k '011iot,'Barristers. &c., Exe-
ter, Ont., or to
LIGHT. BARBER,
Brucefteld P. O.
Sept, lst--2-tm,
ARM FOR SALE. --The under,
signed offers for sale hisfarnt, being lot
14, eon, 5; township of Usborne, two miles and
a half from r]sater 100 acres, about 85 acres
cleared and in first class state of cultivation,.
the remainder bush_ in which there is some
vory valuable oak and black ash rail timber
the farm is also well fenced and drained ,
thero aro upon the promises, n first class brielr
dwelling house, with first class cellars, two
good barn; two never failing springs and one
first-class orchard. For particulars, apply on
tt•epremises, ;to THOMAS,SHU.TI„
[t—fI Exnasir. ta.0 ONT.
erHE OLD MOLEOD Y3'ABM, IN
THE Township of Hay, for' sale. 1t con.
tains 100 acres more or less, boingthe west half
of Lots No, 2i and 22, Zurichgravelroad. Good
frame buildings on premises, .cad all conven
ieucos; largo orchard of fruit bearing trees.
Tho landisofgood quality being clay, loam.
Good water. Two and a -half miles from 'Hon -
sail market. Tho property free from all Hon-
.
nranecs, Iloatansfbriolling -Going north to
procure 1110 1111( 'Will soli with or without
(irons. For further particulars apply to this
office or to
WM. 'WILSON,
Hon sail, P.O. Ont.
. arm 2 Village 'ropei ty
otlice, loss. $2,000,00; insurance, $1 000: Exeter'' G. T; 1L. Station, Dec. 7th. FOR SALE.
to0P.M:
iNo insurance. W. 7r,-TIUresins b t en5a d5 $th Tho f7ndersitnecl offers for silo South hitif of
attotl a, th
olid 7th, 0,00p, ex. to 8. P. M. 8th, 8 A. M, to 0,90 a,m Lot 0 coo. t3,laleGillivray, containing 50 acres
ing, loss $3,1',00; insurance, '$2 200. Vin 11ani G. T. R. Station Dec. 8. � ' the balance and '
g , h cleated, h o h tc wood bush.
Alexander frarden, General Merchant ,` 11.00 A. M. to 3 P, lVt, Chore le a good frame house, good barn and
toss on stock _. building about qpo
Ltteknow G. P. Station, pec. $.. stabling, good. bearing orchard, a plentiful
. .
000; insurance, $7,000. Mr, Levett 4.00 i', M• to 8 P. rig. "Ipply of aced water ou rile farm, convenient
' it carding G. T. IZ: to ' to school arid •clinicitoe, Also village propel•ty
who is a heavy loser by this confia ra• K t blot], Dec. cJt1t. comprisinO8tots,onPltsabotllStroot,intheq}1
rtes s •a re 8.00 A, 141, to s.00 P, rtr. is e of Exotor` tufts stood Ratio houso and•
t sident of l;xetet, •although Clinton G. T. 11: Station -Dec. :Loth, ceglar,good slit»le, good wellwith On p also
y artletl in Parkhill; they: ' 8:00 A,1t2, to $ 00 P, M. a quantity of choice fruit trees on the p'
h'is faintl ie + os. For further artieule.rsor71 to I'?+omt•
might also helve ,been in l+�xeter lad Mr .a11 are cordiallyinvited. Do not sEIiWA11ID AG
L., been able to secure a residence. vzlNo
fail these products. Exeter North.
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh.' Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the CentralDrug,
t,1�'p;Store"�Exeter
d.1r LU Z,.
500 TUT3S
ButtorWanted
ties`. ray,
EXETER NORTH,
Qui Stook is
s Well Assorted.
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES ! !
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e -
to 75o. per lb.
Boots
&Shoes (All Styles) Y ) at Low Prices
b nieoly assorted stock of
I=IA,RDNV" X5..1' ., .
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(Cheap.) 13e4:142achino Oil 60c per Gal.
COAL OIL ' AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
" A nice Tea Sett of 41 Pieces, $2.75.
A good suit of ready -oracle clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up in Good Style.
Our Di essOood are marked down to
the Lowest eSt'Notch. '
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE D
OLLAR.
A Rouse and Lot, also a i1arm for r Sale^
Apply to
JOAN MATHESON.
RAY P. 0.
A