HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-7-26, Page 8URANPe
iiiTte LIAO P,AODUSiT FOR
THE metal` Ati A 0;-; ORAN CE lOM
et ',Verento t also ft' U 1ittliN.0;
3e,e4E iNSI.Y.Weel U )','i, et LIt,
.kingland,,t Bo Yee; teeeeeineeN, elen•
treal, tee o the eleiT.:81-1 L IT iitie nue', A.3
STIRA,Ne1. ooereaNX, of 1.ondon,
.establi.lno 41 1817. Eialosta oyer 6:1P00,00;
%claims awl hounses vaid, Over $1.0.QPILOOO•
fd 0 0.4.1, ere e e a/I hohappy to re:
,,sire at ad4 times., from any part of the
County, ttein$ of 'local SAWS, sEECh clS 00-
cidents,ar any Cate resting incItto0 what-
ever; from any of our atibseriber$orroad.,
ors genera4dy for tho ParpOse, of public
atigpz.
els
egItsv Vilu#e
THURSDAY, AMY 20th 1888.
LOCAL HAPPENINOS.
TliF. Undersigned would announce to
the public that he bile now on hand one of'
the best assorted stocks of haruess, boots
and shoes, etc. iii town and would, eall
special attention to hi Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages, it Express Waggons,
.as they are the best in the market, and at
prices to suit the tames. I3oot & shoe re-
eee.iring,.promptly attended. to. Call and
see cenvmeed. C. EAsatErt, Exeter,
nean Shows,
Fall Shows will he held this season as
o1ow: South Huron, et Seaforth,.
Monday and. Tnesday, September 17 and
18; Clinton, On WedlieSday, ThUrSday
atad Friday, September 19, 20 at d '21;
Exeter, on Mammy and Tuesday, October
1 and 2; Goderieh, on Tuesday Wednes.
day, Throsday and Friday, October 2, S,
4 end 5; Toronto, from 10th to 22nd Sep-
tember; the Western, at London, from
f...)0th to the 29th of September; the Pro-
Vinbial, at Kingston, from the lOte to
15th; Hibbert fall show at Staffa on Wed-
nesday, October Srd. The dates of others
in which our reader a are interested will
hogiven as soon as they are ascertained.
Safely out of Qeou,
Last week on information of inspector
Cavan, Simoe Middelholtz, of Stephen,
• was convicted and sentenced to six months
'imprisonment for having a wbiekey still
,on his premises without a license. Be
was reeeiyed in Goderich jail on July 10th.
Ou the 1 1th his counsel took proceedinge
to release him, and on the 14th a writ of
Habeas Corpus, issued by Sir Thomas
Galt, was served on the jailer, command -
lug him to produce the prisoner and the
authority for his detention. On Tuesday
the 17th the court ordered his discharge,
althongh the Minister of Justice stroegly
objected,as clid Inspector Cavan, throagh
their counsel. :11r. Cavan atteolled in
person at Tovouto. This wakes the sec-
ond Habeas Corpus isseed for Huron.
Novel Noe.
.''After five months, I promise to pay
R. W. Williams or order, the sum of
one hundred and fifteen dollars, in full,
for Scott Act fine." About five months
ago a hotel -keeper of Stephen township
was charged with a Second offence of
violating the Scott Act and a flue of $100
• and casts was itnposed by the P. M.
The hotel keeper pleaded poverty and
asked. for an extension of time covering
tare mouths, This was grantec1 upon the
hotel keeper furnishing his note endorsed
by a responsible person; and of which
the above is a copy. The note fell due
the other day and payment was refused
on the ground that the note was specific-
ally- and illegally drawn and consequently
of no value. Besides the magistrate tak-
ing a note illegally constructed he was
ompounding a felony in accepting one at
• all as a magistrate is supposed to collect
the money or imprison the ,offender.
The Moon's Eclipse.
The eclipse of the moon Sunday evening
was awaited and watched by many eager
eyes. For a time previous to the hour
announced to occur the sky was clouded
and it was feared an observation of bhe
eclipee could not be bad. Finally the
‘cloucls cleared away, but to leave the sky
' partially °bemired by a heavy haze
which suddenly arose. The moon, bow:
ever, could be discerned and the observers
in Exeter saw the first contact of the
shadow of the earth's shadow which
occurred at 9:40; the first contact of
the actual shadow, 10:40; the totality of
eclipse, at 11:45; the middle of totality,
at 12:36 a. m.; the end of totality, at 1:18;
the last contact of actual shadow, at 2:20;
last contact of penumbra, at 3:20. The
duration of totalitywas one hour and forty-
. two nfinutes; the total duration of the
eclipse, five hours and thirty.six minutes.
The firet contact of the shadow occurred
at 95* froni the northern point of the
moons limb towards the east; the last
contact of the shadow at 82° from the
moon's limb towards the west. The moon
is eclipsed by the earth passing between it
and the sun. Once in every fifteen days
the moon riasses between the earth and
the sun -the time of new moon; and every
„ -fifteen clays it is on the opposite side of
the earth -the earth being between it and
the sun; this is at the time of lull moon.
It happens sometimes that the moon pass-
ing.behind the earth receives the shadow
-which the earth throws behind it, just as
every illuminated object throws a shadow,
When it is in this shadow the moon no
liongee receives the light of the sun, and
is blotted out as it were from the heavens;
and. is eclipsed. ,The eclipse may be total
VDT it may be metal, just as the full moon
passes the full or partial shadow thrown
by the earth. If the moon in its circle
around the earth performed:an extra plane
there would be a total eclpee of the moon
every full moon and a tote' eclipse of the
sun erery new 'moon, one of each every
month with unfailing regularity., but the
orbit. in which the moon moves IA inclined
to its plane, consequently eclipses of both
the sun and moon are very variable in
number and magnitttle. There must be
two every year; there cannot possibly be
• mi
less, There
may be seven n number;
there cannot possibly be more. Some -
'times the Moon rises after the eelipee has
• began,. dmetitnes it sets before the earth's
ehadow haseltogether pegged over ita disc;
,and when this happens, which ig often
• 'eh% cage, the astronomer has not 'the
advantage of witnessing the interesting
phenomenon in alt its boaney. Sometimes
eclipses ocenr in either the inornieg
esreuing 'twilight, and agein the observer
fe placed at a disadvantage,. A reason
which merle the eelipse of Sunday eight
imported was that another total eclipse
of the moon, visible in Ameriea, will not
encur for many yeers, the petits of the
two orbs, the earth and the moon net -
being agaia coincident until the l9tli den.
tury hag passed away. There was a total
•edlipse of the moott only as late as lest
January, bat the morriing twilight gave
• observers little Ammo on that 0004SiOn.
seeevtoes.
Ounsidereble fAhlsvhoat in this Tient,
ityr hee been eut and drewn in. The
rola will be greater then expecte&
Farinere this yews find groat trouble
in getting tho neeetssery help for lune
vestioss.
Mr. .14.1. A. Folilok, the popular beker
and confectioner, makes en announce -
talent ie, this isms.
N. 5.
drovel-)yetoj3reHivetsetpleoinecia,nellKiAew: 5.
011 oriareis.,
(ley, awl spent the afternoon flailing.
Ib ia thought that the Sunday echools
of town will Pin the KILSE)E4O OXOlit'5/011
to Sernie on. the 17th, prose Some favor
the proposal, others think the distance
too far for children.
The other dey, while attending a
funersa, Mr. Ches, faithful span-
iel dog "Curley" was run over by a
wagon loaded with gravel, end instant -
17 killed.
We notice that Mr, john Hawkshaw
is again driving les raen flier, after its
having heels idle since the 24th of May.
The animal is a good mover and will
yet make a very low mar s.
The cheapest and best excursion of
the seaison, under the Itlasonie auspices,
to Sarnia, on Friday August 17tin
grand international firemen's, tourna-
went. See posters and dodgers for
full particulars,
On Thursday last Mr. Alfred Cud.
more, of the eth con., Usborne'while
assisting at a barn raising on bhe farm
of Mr Robt, Wood, had his hand. se-
verely crushed by means of a heavy
stone falling upon it. He will not be
able to use the hand for some time.
Now is the time when the bush fire
reaches out its long red a.rins to embrace
nature and causes the farmer and the
hired. man to work over time trying to
repulse it. Quinton's swamp has beets
the first place visited this season.
Mr. John Hawkshaw, of the Com-
mercial, last week sold. his chestnut,
carriage horse to Mr. Ed. Colman, of
Seaforth, for n good sum. The animal
is a good one and Mr. Colman will ere
this have found it out.
Mr. Parkinson has purchased his
merchandise, and will this fall open
his new store just north of the town
hall with a new and well assorted stock
of general goods. Mr. Parkinson has
been a life-long merchant and is cog-
nisant of the wants of the people.
On the 17th inst. Mrs. Grant, of
Sestforth, mother of Mrs. George Baw-
den, of Exeter, and Mr. John Grant of
Crediton, fell on the door step and
oke her thigh bone. It is a very
bad fracture and as the lady is 72 years
old it is not very likely thet the bone
will ever unite.
Mr. Benj. McKenzie, who was arrest-
ed here last week on a charge of being
one of a gang of coueterfeiters, was
examined at Sarnia yesterday; but as
we go to press particulars have not
come to hand. It is thought, however,
that the detectives have hold of the
-wrong McKenzie.
The depredations committed by the
sparrows are so great that the indig-
nation of the farmers is becoming arous-
ed, and they swear vengeance on the
little pests. This year they are to be
seen in hundreds in almost every wheat
field, and close to the fences heads are
completely threshed out. Ia many
places a bounty of 10 cts. per dozen for
killing, is offered.
The funeral sermon of the late Robb.
Howarcl was preached by the rector of
Exeter, Rev-. S. F. Robinson, on Sun-
day evening last. The sermon WEIS a
eery interesting and impressive one, the
text being chosen from the 16th chap-
ter of St. Luke, a portion of the 26th
verse : "Betweele us and you there is a
great gaff fixed" etc.
The Exeter base ball team went to
Lucan on Friday to play a match with
the "Irish" nine of that place. A very
friendly game was played, resulting in
a score of 16-11 in favor of Exeter
club. The Exeter boys speak .highly
of the treatment accorded. them by the
Lucan club, and hope soon to have the
pleasure of again meeting and defeat-
ing the Lucan "Irish nine" in Exeter.
number of the members of the
Exeter brass band. were hay making on
Thursday evening for Mr. Samuel Gid -
ley. They blow considerable, but back
it up by their work, they being vere?
rapid hay -makers. In the short space
of one -and -a -half hours they hand raked
cocked and housed over an acre of good
heavy hay. Is this not good work,
rural readers, especially when it is
known that they do not lay claim to
being hay -seeds?
The County of Huron is threatened
with a law suit, Elliot & Elliot, of Ex-
eter, making a demand for damages on
behalf of Mrs. Hicks, who on the 16th
of May last had a leg broken by being
thrown from a buggy on or near the
bridge crossing Fish Creek on the bound-
ary between Usborne and Blanshard.
It is alleged the bridge was defective
and thus caused. the horse to run away.
Mrs. Hicks wants $2,000, and will sue
both Perth and Huron.
The Salvation Army is struggling hard
to keep together in Exeter. They have
grown weaker, and their street parades
attract but little setention. They are,
howGver, not easily discouraged, and
the captain and. the foremost members
deserve credit for their assiduousness
in retaining the few who follow the pro-
cession. They talk of building a barr-
acks, but we fear such will not eome to
pass, at least until some new novelty is
introduced whereby more interest will
be centred in the Aelny.
The St. Marys Arg0.0 says: --"It was
disgraceful to see the scores of able-
bodied men who never left their tracks
to render assistance, either to the ftre
brigade or the salvage corps." If the
above be true our confrere should heve
• refrained from reeking public the die -
Frau). A large fire recently oecurred
iri Exeter, entailing thousanda of dollars
losee
and would have been vastly more
serious had not every man end the ma-
jority of the women inattendance lent
a helping hand, 'Ito give en idea of
the efforts put forth t 8. briek building
adjoining, on one side; and two frame
offices within. Silt inehee on the other
side, were saved. with but a slighe seorch-
ing, The efforts of our townspeople
on thet as en all Other Occesions wen
most heroic and if the citizems of St,
Marys were encloWed With a similar
spirib the Argus weuld not have had
cause for eoriaplaine.
Qrsestiete.,
The return mateh between the north
and south end elaha wee pitehed on the
race course On Seturtitty eveeing, reside,
iug in e score of 41-20 in fever of the
market club, tend was witneesed by a
lare,o crowd of people. Tbe members of
north end oleli again did senile good -plash-
ing while the southerners did feirly
The following gentlemen •tienetituted the
userket teetat-Se, Ae•derson, 9; A. Device
le; W. Harding, 11; It Lovett, 10-42
South end, Weeteott, 7; 3.
Elliot, 5; B. Kelland, 0; T. Oke, 8-20,
Twenty-one poets ton game. The south
end dab elaira that there een be steem
gotten together whieh it is impossible for
the outrket club to defeat.
Xuteanue inxammattou,
-.Me examinations for etitraeoe to High
Sehool for the district of Exeter. The
papers sent out by the Education Depart -
Meet WEIVO, With 0110 or two exceptions,
very fair. The Arithreetie was pot es
suitable as it might have been, three clues-
tioes at least being too hard for the candi-
dates. We give below a list of thoee who
have pessed in all suldects as well as in
the total.
Boyle, Thos. ,, . . -378 Stephen
Brooks, Robert, . -.384 7 Ushoree
Buchanan, Geo. E.. e14 ...7 Hay
Alfree... ,.. 383. , .. 3 Bay
Mort ison, Williani..4l0 , 3 Stephen
Swayze, Melville.. ,385, . ,12 Hay
Allem Jane..., .9 Stanley
Here, May , . , . .. ..,4677 Usborne
Minretta 309...... 10 Usborne
anoweeresmen. '
Alexander.437, .. .8 Stephen
McCord, Anna 426. Usborme.
--a-
Proverbs About Thunder.
If the birds be silpat, expect thunder. -
if the cattle run around and collect to-
gether in the meadows, expect thunder.- -
If the clouds grow rapidly larger, expect
much ram, and also thunder. ---Two cur-
rents in summer indicate thunder. --It
there be many falling stars during a clear
summer evening, expect thunder. -In-
creasing atmospheric electricity oxidizes
ammonia in the air and forms nitric acid,
which affects milk, tiros accounting for
the souring of milk by thunder. --Thunder
in the evening iudicates much rain .-
When it thuzelera in the morning it will
ram before night. -Thunder in the north
indicates cold weather, -.Thunder in the
north indicates dry weather. --Thunder
from the south or southeast iudioates foul
weather; from the north or northwest
fair weather. -With a north wind it sel-
dom thunders. --Much thunder in July
injures wbeat and barley. -Thunder in
the fall indicates a mild, open winter. --
Distant thunder speaks of coming rain.
ersonas.
Mrs. Wra, Kinsmau, of Vernmet, is
the vilest of Mrs. Samuel Buceinghane.
She was accompaeiecl by her sister Mrs.
(Conductor) Wamsley, of London. -Miss
Maggie White is visiting friends in St.
Marys. --Mr. John Banton left for Bran-
don, MSM, on Thursday last, on business.
-Mrs. Geo. Bowdon is visiting friends in
in Seaforth.-Me. Thos. Gregory is in
Toronto being one of the members of the
Examining Board, to examine the various
entrance papers. -Miss Ida Snarling, of
et. Marys, was the .guest of Miss Ida
Carling, of Exeter, for a few days during
the week.- Miss Hayes is visiting friend's
in Nissouri.-Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Cowan left on Tuesday for the old coun-
try. -R. S Laing and Lawyer Collins
have returned from Pt. Arthur, -Detect-
ive Graham and wife (nee Miss Anderson)
were in town during the fore part of the
week visiting friends. -Mr. and Mrs,
Chisoltn, of Lucan, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Shipley,Sunday.-Mr. G.
A. K. McLeod has been attending the
grand lodge of A. F. & A. M., of Canada,
at Toronto. -Mr. John McKay. of Toronto
is in town visiting his parents. -The
Misses Smith, of Parkhill, is the guest of
Miss Annie Levett of Exeter.- Miss Page
of Woodstock is visiting Miss Ettie Hayes'
of Exeter. --Mrs. .Alfred Bayley, of St.
Thomas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. ?en-
hale'of Exeter. -Mrs. 11. E. B.euston is
visiting friends in Clinton. -Mr. Herb
Elliott, mail clerk, spent Sunday and
Mondey at home. -Mr. A. 'Hastings spent
Sunday afternoon in Francistown; he re-
ports the fax crop as looking immense' •
as well aeother crops. --Messrs. H. Levett
and W. Harding spent Sunday with Mr.
Shete,, of Ushorne. They say the apples
this year will be small and firstrate for
cider. --Mr. Geo. Weekes, who has been
working in Chicago and several of the
southern cities of the Union for some time
has retarned home to spend a few months.
-Mr. R. Morrison, who went to British
Columbia some'rnonths ago to direct the
boring for salt end oil, has returned home,
the machinery they had . procured -not
being adapted for the purposes, -Mr.
and Mrs. J. A Monroe, of Williamstown,
Glengarry co., are spending a few tveeks
with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Folland.-Miss Lizzie Dempsey, of Pres-
ton, is home spending vacation. -Mrs. R.
Eactett, of Tilsonburg, is visiting Mrs.
M. Eacrett, of Exeter. -Two constables of
Goderinh arrested young Mittelholtz, of
Stephen township, on Saturday, on a
charge of beirg an accomplice in the
operating of the illcit distill recently
found upon Mr. Mittelholtz's' premises
particulars of which, have already appear-
ed in these columns. He was taken to
Goderich where he will be examined. -
Mr. D. 0. taker, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
in town this week. -Master I. F. Oke,
of this place, left for a trip through Mich-
igan on 'Tuesday last. -Mr. Thos. Keown,
of Ailsa Craig, was in town on Monday. -
Mr. Daw, of Seaforth, formerly of Exeter,
was visiting here on Sunday, with two
of his friceds from that place. -Mr. Ed
Front, of Parkhill, formerly of Exeter,
is in town on a few weeks vacation.
eat. et
Frog -fishing iS now at its best,and the
beauties are sought dailyby large parties
of gay and feetive sports
The fax pulling season has arrived
and many of the small boys are improv-
ing thettime at the work.
The Exeter voters' list has been ptine-
ed and posted up accOrCling to law, It
containg 542 voters; 200 eligible to act
es jurors; and 82 female yoters.
IVIt. Wm 1VicLeari of Goderieli, shipp-
ed two embeds of export cattle from
here on Monday. Ile paid as much as
$600 to one men for severel beauties.
Messrs rarmer Bros. are repainting,
the fronts Of their dors, The eash to
be of a bright ted. color, the surroun-
ding of a pretty drab shade.
It is steted that Me. 0,11. Spregee4
late inspector under the Scott Att, will
reluelte to Thceter and engage in the
butter and egg htlsinesa.
A heavy rein ;accompanied with thini•
der and fightning visited this seetien of
country Sunday. It id noe thought
Much detaage will result to the grain
crop 0.0 001ViegileriCe.
A.dditicesel en tatpege.
Rev, Mr. Downie, of Ltican, will
ollielate in Oliriet elitireh next Stanley,
Mes, Jatnee Hodgson, •of Ugborno,
ae present rustieding with her eon
and brother who reside in the north,
We are sorry to learn that the Rev,
Mr, 'Redmond of Watford, 1w of of Mr. John Dignan of Exeter, is
drionsly 111.
One of the oorporation tanks at the
corner of MOWS, Semwell 4.5e Pickard's
eared in 'Yesterday, Tuesday a home
sank through the surface, end with
difficulty was got out uninjured.
Qnite a number of Canadian thistles
have been oat ia town since our last
issue. They ehonld be all cot et onee
and prevent growing to seed and spread-
ing.
Little Willie 310Laughlin, injured so
severly lest week by gettieghis hand
into a hay fork pulley is doing nicely
although his hancl gives evidence of ee
eeiemg a more severe crushing than
was at tiret imagined.
The other day one farmer met aneth-
er on the street end saide-" Why, John
has been out west but a year and is now
worth millions!" "Of dollars?" "No,
grasshoppers."
The presbyterian S. S. picnic laat
Tuesday in Mr. Noir's grove, eraborne,
was a grand success. The •weather was
fine and the children spent a pleasant
clay amusing themeelves at the various
games and sports provided for such
occasions. •
The Parkhill Gazette says; The Exeter
Brass Band uniforms were admired by
everybody on the 12th. They are of
O light grey "dust proof" color, and
mede even the excellent music of the
boys sound better. The above opinion
universal wherever the band has vis -
The Exeter Base Ball Club has at last
got down to work, and the town may
witness three good games of ball here.
The first to be played on Friday, the
27th inst, with Lucan, the second on
Friday, the 3rd of .Aussust, with St.
Mary's, and the third with Hensall, on
the 10th of August.
Some people occasionally wonder why
certain notices of births, marriages or
deaths are not found in the paper.
Simply because they are not sent in.
Newspapers are expected to pick up all
the news they can, but it is hardly to
be supposed that reporters will invede
or hunt around people's private homes.
The thirteith Annual meeting of the
Canadian Press Association, for the
election of offices and transaction of
other buisness will be held in Toronto
on Tuesday, July the 31st. The ann-
ual excursion of the Association will
leave Toronto the evening of the 31st
inst for Portland Maine to remain for
three weeks.
Bogus $5 notes on the Bank of British
Nord:. America are in common circula-
tion in this neighborhood, several of
the merchants receiving the money hav-
ing detected •the spuriousass of the
paper; but cannot recall from whom re-
ceived. The counterfeiting has been
cleverly done andpeesonshandling mon-
ey will do well to keep their weather
eye open, and guard against having the
money passed on them.
When speaking of the Lucan and. Bid-
dulph council proceedings does the Free
Press forget that: this is a free country,
and council meetings, as a rule, are open
to the public? Were the councilsreferred
to, disposed to instruct their clerks nob
to furnish the Tnues with the minutes,
and we are not aware of their having
done so, it would be possible for us to
send a reporter to the meetings of the
Boards, when all matters of importance,
rnight be given to the pubic. • ATe shall
make enquiry and.if the rumor be correct
the Minutes will be forthcoming from
some source. The Biddulph and Lucan
Councils do not control the earth, nor
yet the respective corporations which
they represent.
• To Let
STATION HOTEL TO LET, Easy Terms.
Apply to the undersigned.
June14.- I. CARLING.
ROYAL YEAST
Is Canada's ID'avorite Vicast Cakes.
10 years in the market ,avithout a com.
plaint et any kind. The only Tenet
which has stood the test of tinte and
acrer made tabor, unwholcsotne bread.
All Grocers soli it,
W.DILLETT , M'F'R. TORONTO. DNT. & 01110ACD,
Pickartl
"-ewe's- se--'AREe-se-e-^es-/
Making Room
- -F011-- -
Fall Purchases
CALL EARLY
-AND
AKE PART
rElt GREAT-
:ale
er Lumber
ewe..
The Undersigned wishes to iiifoem the public in general that lie keeps.
--constantly in etoelt-
ar
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed-ineh, inch-aod-e-guerter, inch -and -a
half andetwo inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material,
HINGLES A SPECII.ALTY.--Competition challenged. The bed and the
largest stook, and at loweet prices, Shing/es A
All dressed, lumber thoroughly eeasoned and ready for use. • No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. "\75,7 illis
Mait-st.
10 Reward for the Conviction
OF DEA L•AENRD$ SELL
LIILO OFFER M cC 0 I gi Is I NIIEARNILTOFRA0011160RFE OFTOHRER
• LAIt DINE
MA.(2HIN g
Eureka Cylinder; Bolt. I • I MeColl Bros. & Co.,
,,Cotting & Wool Oils. I For sale by all leading dealers. Toronto.
13ISSETT Ext.oe., Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
S S CDI
At Toronto.tEvery Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during the
Exhibition.- It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years
1"See that you get Peerless. It is only made by
6,04aMtrEZI 0a.Z1asi ed CO., TORONTO
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.
A Great Tumble
In Prices!
-AT THE -
Cheap Store, Creditori.
Dry -Goods, Boots & Shoes, Felt and Straw
hats (about 400 to select froin.)
FRieSH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
• HAND.
New Goods arriving every
week, and prices to suit
• Hard Times.
-----
The highest price for
any quantity of
Butter 8c Eggs.
MITOZEIAL,
Cheap Store Crediton
LOOK OUT FOR
Summer
Goods
lain in receipt ole choice and well.
selected stock of
Fresh - Groceries
. I would also inform any numerous
friends and customers that I will be on
the road next week with my peddling
waggon.
House tz Lot
FOR SALE --Opposite Town Hall
T„ DEAMINC1
Agents Wanted Immediately
GOOD WASiES. STEADY WORN,
R. L. HERRICK, & Co., - NutterOmen,
BEIGIITON, N. Y. 11.
L A.
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
gc Teas
Spices
c' Da.sliwood flour
"Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
with every 3 plugs.
At
df
five cent piece
RP
And examine Senior's Show Window
where you will see some firstclass pho-
tos, equal to any City Work.
TIIERE ! DID I NOT TELL YOU SO !
And you can rely upon getting value
for your money everytitne.
Cabinet Photographs $3 a
dozen.
f$1.50 POR CARDS.
He also has a fine line of PhotgFram
and r Mats, at RightFrices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES.
aorOall - arid -• See -a
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop,
CARLING S BLOCK
Watch this space 113020
Weeki