HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-17, Page 4Elitv Tottv 'rebate,.
TnuEsDAy, MAY l7i, 1888.
Whalen.
Mr. J. ?dorkin had A stale of dairy cows
on Friday.
Frank and Ab. Mils= have returaccl to
Pahnereon to commence cheese making.
The milk drovers for the Cedar Yale
eheese faetory made a general start on
Menday morning
Mr. 3. Pyxis bite gone to Arkona. He is
engaged for another season's work at
elleese-making with rv Thompson of that
place.
Another victini of the patent fence fever
F. Morley has secured control a 'Osborne
tp. for Crabb's Canadian patent feece.
Fanneis will clo wellto investigate this
fence before deckling to build any other.
Bane Ratstato..—The frame work of Mr.
James Brooksnesv 'barn was raised on
Seturday afternoon, May 5th, Over a
hundred men were present but all were
kept busy until about 9 o'clock to com-
plete the structure. Mr. J. Bruin and
Arthur Grinning acted as captains to
divide the men, and after calling alter-
nutely nntil all were ealled the men ap-
peared, from some cause or other, to 'be
about as well divided as the girl's pencil
when she broke it into three halves and
gave one to her sister. A. Gunning's men
came oft winners. The framing was done
by the Messrs. Riddle, anti the etone work
by Mr. D. Crosby.
BRIEVS.--A temperance meeting was
held in Carmel church Tuesday at 2.30.
Islo business of importanee was transacted.
—The village is brisk with business.—The
various contractors are busily engaged at
their several contracts. The v8,11 beside
• R. Morrison's store being completed.- -
Tile Hensell base ball chile are practising
occasionally for the match with Exeter.
• Several of the best players are linable to
go to play at the match but the boys feel
certain they can down the Exeterss—Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Bell, of the London road,
are recovering from their severe' illness.—
A large number of telephone posts aro
being shipped here,—Bev. Mr. Fletcher
preacred in Caamet church last Sunday
evening to a full house, and delivered an
excelient address.—Rev. Mr. Martyn this
years' graduate, and who comes highly
recommended, will preach in Carmel
church next Sabbath. --Mr. Doherty, of
Clinton,' the renowned organ manufact-
urer, was in town Tuesday and Wedues-
day .—Reports in the village say that
the Jubilee sporting 'club are practising
football and are open for challenges.—
Mr. Jas. Troyer, grocer, is erecting an
ice cream palace, no need of it yet Hot
cream would, be better placed this morning.
lisborne:
Hannah Edy Chosvin, who entered into
rest on the Sth of Februtuy, 1888, was
.the daughter of John and Jane Prior.
She was born in the parish of Beaworthy,
in the county of Devonshire, England, .in
1844. At the age of 15 the immigrated to
Canada with her parents., and settled in
the township of Southwolcl, in the county
of Elgin: In early life she was converted
to God under the Ministry of the Rev. P.
Robins, of the late B, C. chitreh. In 1860
she with her parents moped to the county
of Huron and settled in Ijsborne township
near Bailey's corners, -where she united
with the church, andmet in the cls
known as Bailey's. She was united in
marriage to Mr. Wee. Chowinin 1862 by
Rev. John Hooper. In after years she
became a member of the Melville church,
where he continued a faithful member
until death. During her illness she was
frequently visited by the writer, who
• always'found her trusting in Christ, and
full of that peace which the comforter
brings. Never clid she utter a word of
• impatience or display any othei spirit
than that of entire cheerful submission to
, her heavenly Father's will. She was a
' delightfel companion, and never did
• husband have a more devoted wife, or
children a more tender and faithful
mother. She leaves a husband, one son
and four daughters.,
• War, PENRALL.
Greenway:
---
Mr. John Sherrict sold his entire
horse1 Pride of the Isle, to an American
buyer for a fair price.
The farmers are plowing up a large
portion of their fall wheat, it is killed
out so badly.
• Rev. James Harris is to preach to the
young people in the Boston Methodist
church next Sabbath at 2,30.
Subscribe for the old established and
reliable paper, the Exeter TDVIES ; the
poetmaster will attend to it if you ask
hint.
The farmers around this section of
country will be about through with
seeding this week. The recent showers
have made a wonderful improvement in
the appearance of the fall wheat and
grass.
Wm. Youeg and W. 3. Wilson were
elected by the quarterly official board of
the Methodist church, to represent
Grand Bend circuit at the district meet-
ing to be held at Exeter, May 22nd
and 23rd.
Frank Leslie's Sunday M age.zin e
for June Closes the twenty-third semi.
annual volume of this well known month-
ly, and contains the index to the volume.
The contents of the Dumber are timely to
the season'end two of the articles relate
to Lake Champlain. These are "Bow
Arrow Point and the American Canoe
Association," by Frederick G. Mather,
and "Our Sinn m er on Lake Champlain the
'inland Resort of the Future " by imily
Pierce. Both of these artidcs are firm y
and fully illustrated, and they make erg;
loPg to go thither. Lake George has so
long monopolized attention that it is an
agreeable change to find Lake Champlain
receiving the recognition its beauties
merit. "A visit to Fort Qa'Appelle," thet
piets, by pen and pencil, an interesting
spot in our Canadian neighbor. 'The
Constitutional Convention of 1787," by
Welter Edgar MeCtinu, is ittereoting, and
"Music" by Amsburn Towner, is notable
for its curious Mast/ ations. 'In addition
to his sermon and editorial oomments Dr,
Talmage contributee a capital tLtticlG on
"Woman her owu defense." The shorter
articles ace moneroes as usual mid very
interesting. The whole number is vain.
rkotta, Oet. May
ander n farmer living
so nth of this placer; on
ee inteitted Suicide this
in g himeelf, ilis wifc
ge finery hauging with
w aed.
M055
51)01111 five miles
the London. Road
morningby hang -
found him in the
hie head down
-
DISTRICT DOINGS.
OVOUrran004 of thi3 Vast week WItrough-
out the Weletborltood 1114 a C011eitie
rernx.,
The 28t11 (Perth) Batallion Band has
been re -organised.
To -day (Thursday) Parkhill people
vote on the water-vvorks by-law.
• The new Government buildings Will
be begun at Gotierich at once,
Ttio corner stone of the new Pres-
byterian church, Parkhill, will be laid
on May 241h,
B.VOWn of McGillivray, shot a
turkey-bitezard on his premises a few
days ago.
Mr. R. Northgraves has been award-
ed the contract of watering the streets
Of St, Marys at $12,50 per week.
Diphtheria, of a violent type, says a
St. Marys paper, Is prevalent about the
stone town.
It is said that, with few' exceptions,
the same parties in Iluion County as
held licenses prior to the So tt Act,
are again applicants.
Probate of the will of the late Mr.
Beattie, of St. Marys, gives thevalue of
his estate at $79,246 personal, and
$15,000 realty.
Mr. Chas. Mason, of Tuokersmith,
lett on Timsday for the old county to
purchase horses. Mr. Curtain, of
.Adare, accompanied him. '
At the quarterly meeting of Grand
Bend circuit held last alonday, at
Corbett's, the official board voted
against making any change in the
bounds of the circuit and against the
closing of any of the churches.
Mr. Henry Muller, of Greenway,
Stephen township, received direct
from Germany last week, a, grand
violin, the best they [make, valued at
over $100, also a elarionet valued at
$70.
It is our sad duty to chronicle) the
death ofau old and respected resident
of McGillivray, Mr. l'hos Robinson rit
Spidertovvn. The sad event occurred
on Wednesday, May 2nd at the resi-
dence of Mr. Jas. Nicholas of 19th eon.
While descending a ladder from the
roof of a newly constructed building
in Parkhill, Mr. Chas. Munroe slipped
and fell to the ground. He was badly
hurt and it will be some time ere
recovers.
St. Marys will not celebrate the 2,41h.
ef May by a demonstration of any
kind, but intend having a big time on
July 1st. In view of the failure on
their part last year, they, presuinably,
• thought it better not to announce for
the 24th -
On Monday evening, as master Fred'
Hotham, of Stella, was returning from
rolling when driving the roller through
the orchard, the end of the board on
which he was sitting struck against a
tree throwing Fred on to the tongue,
whereupon the horses took fright and
ran away. The roller passed over his
body and left him very -much bruised.
The weather, during the past week,
has been exceedingly unfavorable to
the development of the fall wheat in
this neighborhood, and the conse-
quence is, that the crop will, this year
be muck below the ayerage.—A St, -
Marys paper. It is not thusly around
Exeter. 'I'he late rains have improv-
ed fall wheat; and if nothing unto
ward happens a good crop may be
looked for.
Fanners hereabouts who were un-
fortunate enough to get fleeced lay the
parties who ran the seed vvheat trans-
actions, will find food for consolation
in the statement thet Thomas Hewitt
and others, who were to have been
tried at the chancery sittings now in
session in St- Thomas, have effected a
settlement with the Dunwieb farmers
who were prosecuting them. The basis
of settlement pay the piaitiffs 6300
each.
A correepondent says:— In reference
to the egg problem, we think it would
be time wasted to solve it with eggs at
10 per dozen. Perhaps D. IS. Wilson
could solve it mentally, as he is doubt-
less making a special study of the
movements and nature ot the hen. It
is apparent that he is good in fractions,
else he would allow eggs to remain at
12 cis. per dozen as does the Waterloo
merchant. Motto—"Let each man
gloat „over his own profit." ...Next
•question, please.
"Air, John Stoneman, an old and re-
spected resident of Ivlitchell, peace-
fully passed away on Friday last, in
the 67th year ot his age. Deceased
was a devoted Christian, being it prom-
inent member of Main street 1VIethe-
dist church. tie was upright in all
his dealings, universally respected,
and there is not the slightest doubt
but that lie is now with Him whom he
delighted to worship while on earth.
He was a brother of Mr. Stoneman, of
Henson.
On May 7th, at the official business
meeting of the Woodham circuit of
the itiethodigt church it was moved by
Samuel Ford and seconded by Jas. T.
Johnson and carried unanimously that
it is with feelings of the deepest sor-
row that this board has heard of the
death of our esteemed sister the late
Mrs. Wm. Beattie, and we desire to
gtve an expression of condolence to
our revered brother Beattie in his
sore trial, Whlilh, ln God's providence,
he has been called to pass through,
and we pray that the great Head of
the church may graciously sustain him
in his sad bereavment.
The,litense commissioners for the
West Riding of Huron met in Olinton,
on Friday last, and framed and adopt-
ed a set of resolution's governing the
issoe and holding of hotel and shop
licenses. We do not know whether
the regulations tire any more rigid
than those formerly In force under the
Crooke Act, but they should be fairly
enforced. Prior to the introduction
of the Scott A ot one of the strong end
telling argunnente of the temperance
people was that the Crooks Act Was
not properly observed, and a Inore
rigrd law WaS neeeseary, Now if the
hotel men abide by the regulations,
they will materially weaken the force
of the arguneents that might hereefs
ter be used against them, Temper -
gime men, though for the tnne defeat.,
ed will assuredly expeet 9, better ob-
servation of the provisions of the
Crooke Act thati that Which prevailed
three year8 ago.-
zurlo,b„
Mn, H. L. Peine and daughter, are at
preeerat vieitimPriends in Hamburg.
Farznera in this vicinity, we are sorry to
say, do not speak of the fall wheat As being
up to the average this spring.
The materiel for the new sidewelk from
Main street to the Lutheran church is
reedy, aud in a low weeks the walk will be
finished.
The sidewalks are in rather a delapitated
condition in some places, and we hope our
patInnaster will glee them a thorough
fixing um
The recent rains have made a wonderful
change in the gardens about here, vege-
tables of all kinds are showing up and in
about one week we intend to have green
onions for dinner,
Mr. L, Weber was around giving his
friends it shake previons to his departut
for Rochester, II, Y.., he loft on Tuesday, to
engage in the brioklaying business in that
pinee. Safe journey and suocess, Lou.
We received a letter from our old friend,
Frank Orgisweller, saying that he anived at
his deetinetion eafe and sound, and has
started to work in the law office of Walter
Ayers, attorney at law, Duluth.
Toe usual house cleaning work is about
over, and our trans are feeling that a •load
is off their shouldets. The kitchen stove
will be brought tete requisition and our
houses present a olean roomy appearance.
The sale of chattels belonging to Mr.
` Adam Heronumns, ot whom mention, was
made last week, on Monday, sees a success,
every article brought n good satisfactory
figure, The sale was conducted by the
peoples' auotioneer Mr. Ed. Bossenberry,
as all successful sales are.
The hike is bebomiug clear of lee again
and boats are beginning 'to pass up and
down, two sailing vessels were seen on
their way up towards Goderich. The
echooner, Kolfage, we are pleased to say,
arrived in Goderich safe and sound, and
will soon be ready for her usual trading
expeditious.
A vicious horse although thorough -bred
and a diplornatist.—While Mr. Bossen-
berry was stabling his new stallion, "Lord
Beddow" at Mr. Joe. Brenner's, Grand
Pend, last Monday week, the horse •seized
him with his teeth and threw hitn dowu,
anct it was proyidential that Mr, B.
was not Killed on the spot. The hots° bit
him in several places, Mr. Joe Brenner
and Mr. Alex. Bosseuberry wele • in the
stable at the time, and assisted in rescuing
the hitter' s brother from his perilous situa-
tion. Mr. Bossenberry purchased' "Lord
Beddow" in Galt where he was awatded
the diploma foe the boat thorough -bred
stallion at the Galt exhibition. Mr. B.
was warned at the time of purchase not to
put the horse in it stable where another
stallion had been standing, or he would
have trouble. 'Although "Lord Beddow"
is vicious in this respect, Mr. Bossenberry
can claim proprietorship to one of the beet
etts rag a-
atlfACYOU1
en se re zee
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A. marvel of pur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econ-
omiees. thenthe ordinary kinds Ind 'cannot
be sold in competition with the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in eans.—ROYA,L DM:C-
IRO. POWDER CC.. 10G Wall street N. Y
401231115113EISICISRMI1
Everest's Liver Regulator has prov-
ed the best medicine I ever tried for
impure blood and liver complaint.—
John Jones, Hillsboro Ont.
Mr. Hawker, who, a few years ago,
was severely injured in his father's
mill Stephen township, and whose
mind has become slightly deranged,
will be taken to the Orilla asylum
at once:
WOR.,
Are pleasant to t 1.t',,r.toi,1 their ov•rt
rtergative. L rt ,1 10.ce:oceoza
Ifitro.ror We)1,44,ii iiltilareti et Adult
thoroughbred stallions travelling in this orS
any other part of the country_ Row to Make
At one o'clock Saturday Morning His
Grace Archbishop 'Lynch, the Vener-
able Prelate of .the Roman Catholic
Church in Ontario :passed to his long
rest after a very short ' Argil-
bishop.Lynch may be trilly, said to have
died in the active work of his sacred
ministry. He Was in perfect health but
a cold. ,wluch he 'caught through wet
feet,- made him unwell, but he did not
WI* it se serious that it should inter-
fere with his disty; and he attended .the
conference on Wednesday. On
nesclay night he ...Went from St. Cath-
arines 10 Merritoti, where he gave don-
firmattori on Thursday. He returned
to Toronto .ena -Thursday night; and
after his orris, al medieai. advice was
called in.
To the Deaf.—A person cured of
Deafness andnoises in the head of 211
years standing,by a simpleremedy. Willsend`
a description of it tmEn to any one applying to
Nicoesear, ae St. John -St., Montreal.
THE MOST • -
Er F IC X,E1NTT
Morning Laxative
Tarrauc's
Seltzer Aperient.
Sold by Tarrant Si Co., NM,
and Druggists everywhere
Card ofThanks.
Exeter, Mayl4tli.1at38.
• The prompt payment by the Westeta Assur-
ance Company Of the full amount covered by
my policy on the house recently burnt at ICip- .
pen is especially gratifying to nvi. Kindly
accent my thanks, Your truly.
To Mr. Ernest Elliot, ABEL VTALP ER.
Agent Western Assurance 0o, Exeter.
Estray.
Strayed. front hot 21, Con.5.Stephen on the
10th of May, six head of cattle: Two steers
two year old, one dark red with a few white
hairs on forehead, one a y•elleW red ; four
yearlings, one red steer with white forehead.
one red heifer, one red and white spotted
heifer, one whit e and gray heifer with dark
neck. Any person giving information that will
lead to their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. _FRANK TRIBIg1/ a, Exeter P. 0.
-A4.11an - Line
ROYAL, MAIL STEAMSHIPS. .
Liverpool anti Quebec Service, calling at Der-
by.
Days of Sailing.. -Parisian, May 24. rely-
neSiall . Friday, June 1. Sardinian Thursday,
June 7. Circassian Friday, Jung 15 Sarnia -
tion, T ursila y, June 21. Parisian ThUrsdaY,
June 28. Polynesian Frid ay july 6. Sardiiii an
Thursday July 12. cireaseian Friday June 20.
Sarmatian Thursday July 20. Parisian Thurs-
dab Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Aug, 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday Aug 16. Circassian Friday,
'Aug 24. Sarmatian, Thursday, Aug 30.
RATES. Cabin $50, 8611,8715, ace^rding to po-
sition, Return $100, 8125, 8150. Intermediate
Livernool,Londonderry or Glasgow „1180 ; re-
turn M. Steerage at lowest rates, Steerage
passengers hooked to and from Glasgow, Bel-
fast Queenston or London at Liverpool rates . •
Buy tickets to go home, bring out felon ds er
relatives by the Allan Line.
For 'further Particulars Imply to
JOHN SPACKVIAN,
The only autherized agent in Exeter.
Sale of a Valuable -
In the Township of Stephen
TattisSuMeT Ini 114 utlgtaent in the Obeneery
ntvision of the Tiigh Court td ;fustian
re RInttlisb--English ilys i ord—thero will be
sold, b etta w 115 the approbation of Suther..
land Nfaleolinson, Master itt Goderich, on the
prenzieee, ea ,
Thursday, the 3Ist day of Vay,
AD, 1888, at the hour of 180 o'clock, p.
• tot.;ntunber 8, la the 8tSt, eoneesSion of
the township Of Stephen. County ol quren,
contm,i»int; 111 aaverl, more 001011. This is n
fine farm, only 8 miles from Parkhill. about
85 acre) cleared, good still, W011-watersrl, well
timbeied and wollifeuce
Eor terther particulars azepty to JOHN
noslc.rg, 9, 0, Tironto; MASSAS, MBBA-
DiTH 15, 11071, Barristers, London or to the
Phut, tiff c Solicitor,
Datoil this 8th clay of May, ID. 1888,
8- MALCOLMSON,
'Local Master at Goderich.
XiilisNlilTR 00 (M11111,
Fletintiff'is $olietter. FarIhi11's
Go and see Doupo sa Co's New Spring
Goods, See their Prints, their Cottons,
their Giughanis, their Dress -Goode, their
Shirtings, their Printings, their SuitIngs,
their Tweeds, '
Their Laces
Their Millinery.
Bought for Spot Cash hem the best house
and managed by a Practical Milliner,
• of Twelve Years' experience.
_
SEE OUR GOODS,
,SEE OUR PRIOES
•
And you will he convinced that yens can
• save from
10 to 20* PER CENT.
By buying goods from us. Highest pikes
prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
J. DOUPE & Co,
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
1.VIAY the' 15th
eysand effectually eured.
Catarrh,BrOnchitis, As_th a, Consumption,
tc, permanentl
A few Promin.eiat Testimonials
of Permanent Cures
Mrs. John MoKaY, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
• and Oonsumption.
John McKelvg, Kin gston, Ont., ea tereli.
Mrs.A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Coututuption.
ear. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„' Catarrh, bead
and throat
• —
Read W. II. Storegl4 Original Testimonial,
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W TI Storey, Esq., of the firm of
W 71 Storey & Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ere, also President Manufacturers' Assooiation
of Canada.
DR, Wastrugarotr, 215 Yonge-st,, TorontO,
DnAtt Stn. -1 assure You I feelgrateful for
the radical cure you have effected in 11[13,U:rant
- trouble, and though I disl i ke heving any name
eppear in connection with the testimenial bus-
iness, yet, having regard for those who are
siinilatly affected, as well as having a desire to
recognize the results of your treatment 'make
a departure in this case. Prior to my acquaint-
ance with you, 1 had suffered for two years
from repeated attacks of catarrhal sore throat
each succeeding attack being more prolonged
and violent than the former. At these times r
bad violent fits of coughing, and would dis-
charge large euattaties of mucous, Feeling
alarmed, I sought the best medics:I skill avail -
i
able, ncluding a Much -noted Speeialist, and
took almost everything known to medicine
without experiencing a, particle of relief, Last
spring I went to Europe, The change did me
good, but on my return the old trouble wag re-
newed. Sesi»g you advertised to visit this
place, I though 11 would consult you, although
I confess with not much bone of receiving any
benefit. However, I was favorably Imptessed
with your candor, and resolved to give your
treatment a trial. The result, I am linpay to
ieform you, is a complete cure; and one so
int:irked in its eh:tractor as to surnrise both my
self and my friends, From the first your med-
iei no seemed adapted to my clue and gave res
1, lief. In two mot. I was en tirely weit,and have
to continued through the most unfavorable
season of' year, You nte al liberty to make
,what ese you please of this letter, nnd I shall
bo [Caged to answer any (matinee relative to
my case, Yours very truly.
II,STOREY
Ae'thlliern'3.710.019tSligigin
NTION EEEEnag.
OAROPEitiSIN
suramparanammanmenansamomeme
Onr steels for the season is inset eomplete, our inamenee importations haying all piyed
We are now able to show oue of
:The .0t44..dOst.'''.$tO4....01 Carpets
TO BE FCIIND IN CANADA.
Carpets of all grades hem the lowest priced Hemp to the richeat patterns a men
ould wish to see. -
(3
But ainore iinportant fact is that our stook of 'carpets stand to -day unequalled ae
regards value. Hering been bought personally by our Mr. Beattie for OASH in the
Best Markets in the World; Rod marked at the closest prises possible, we af.
firm, without fear of conteadiction, that we can and will give you the best value for your,
money that you can possibly get in Caned°. Don't forget:the
New Mammoth Carpet House
of the West.
Thos,T Beattie & Co's
_ 9
176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st.
LONDON, OMIT,
VrnllnaM•,••••I•Mnry.... aMIMINIIMMILMSLIMMIIIIIMMIONMINIMNIIM111 -.....••••••••••..111
FARMERS & IMEILLMEN
--• USE ONLY---
McCOLL' S CELEBRATED
Lardine lag Machine Oil
The Old Est blished.
1\l'COLL BROS. & CO
rasTOR, SALE BY 13ISSETT BROSIttli SOLE MAN'F'RS, TORONTO
ae** a SIM
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE HAS -0--
A NEW AND COMPLETE
OF -----
Boots SI
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
JOHN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET -MAR
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
ALSO OOFFINS Os' EVERT DESOMPTIOIN.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED CON-
DUCTED AT LOW RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
ME A CALL
so co
ers y '8
IS
The Place
TO
Buy Cheap
GOODS.
A
SCENE I.
Enter Mrs, Einquiritiveness.
Well Mrs, Sensibility, as I have
Just finished washing my tea dishes
I thought I would walk iti and ask
you Where you bought that tea I
borrowed from you this morning.
Mrs., Sensibility. — Why, look
here, go to Kirkton and enquire
where Dulmage keeps and if you
buy his 50 ct. YOUNG ITYSON
TEA, yoti will smile more than
you have tonight, for then you can
pay me hack with as good as you
borrowed.
(To 112 Coerrisitiab.)
PURIES'Z'a STP„Ctil'4 ES Tv Es;
CONTAINS No
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, .
or any injurious materials.
eonoxiro ONT.
E. W. GILLETT, „ICAO, ILL.
ItenTs tfths CVLEBRATED ROYAL 7442T nA8EEI.
CEN TRAL
Drug St r e
A full stock of all kinds of
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
Central Drug Store Exeter.
CLU
500 TUBE
Butter Wanted
J.„tatkiesort,
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assortut
FOR TUE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES!
16 lbs.:sugar. $1.00;13 lbs. tiwhite sgit: $t
1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20
to 75e. per Ib.
Poets & Shoes All Styles at Low Prices
& niooly assorted stook of
Tsa 'D I?, -E.
PORES, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Best Machine Oil GOe per Gel,
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pleoes, $2.7.1
A ood suit of ready-made clothing Fo 16
Ordered suits got up in Good Style,
OUS Deese Good are marked down to
The Low
COTTON, 20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAB
_eetNotch.
_
awl. tiot, 410 it fiftrM for Sale
11.1*IYt°
•JOHN 1VIA1IHESON.