HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-7, Page 5• DiSTRIC11'150INGS.
CIOGUV1110,00 of the r net %mat Through
out tlit, NolOblnerhood in a Ooneitse
rorns,
•
At it Special meeting of the Luottn
• COUnoil tbe Reeve appointed VV, Porte
as auditor and D' Fox was appointed
• by the Board. Dr, diossaele is the
Mettleal health officer for 1889.
Parkhill 01 without a police -
Miss Mary Buohonan died at the
reaiderfoe of her father, Mr. Duncan
Buchanan, town line of Lobo and Beat
Williams, last Saturday morning, and
Was .1auried at Nalrn cemetry last Sun-
drOy
/Everest's Cough Ss ru o is the best
in the country -Duncan Pureed, Forest
Kain, near Embro, when chop-
ping a hollow tree last week, came
across eleven coons in its interior,
eight of them were immediately killed,
• the other three making their esoape.
A fi e occurred in Buffalo on Satur-
day morning last. The total loss is
placed at$1,939,750; total insurance,
$6,370,000. One thousand people are
thrown out of employment. In all
some twenty persona were more or
leas injured by falling bricks, etc.
A covv belonging to Mo. M ionamarit,
of Hamlet ward Stratford, 'died unex-
pectedly a day or twp ago, and when
op ned to ascertain the cause of her
death, about a pound of spikes and
several small bottles were found in
her stomach.
"Everest's Extract of Wild Black-
berry never tails to care diarrhoea,
dysentery, &c." --the statements of
scores who have tried it. 25o per bot
for sale by all druggists.
Tbe lostowel fire fiend keeps op his
accursed work with •more regular.ty
than his WhetechaPple contemporary.
So far he has caused about a dozen
tires, in which about a score of horses,
cows and pigs were burned. The Im-
perial Hotel stables were the last to
go.
Miss Me Noble, of Parkhill, met with
a serious accident while coming from
church last Thursday evening. Her
foot went through, between the bars
of the grating on the sidewalk, and
Bpreined the limb so badly that she had
to be assisted along thestreets. Her
doctor advised her that she must give
the limb absolute rest tor at least a
month.
' About one o'clock Sunday morning
the frame dwelling house ot a widow,
Mrs. Williscraft, of Paisley, was com-
pletely gutted by fire. Mrs. Willis -
craft, aged about 70, escaped in her
night clothes with two grown daugh-
• ters, and told her grandson, aged 11,
to follow them down the stairs, He
failed to do so, and the fire spread so
rapidly that no one dared venture
into the house. After the fire his
charred trunk was recovered. Cause
°Hire unknown. Loes, $500; no inaur-
ance.
I had tried many doctors and was
• given up by them as far gone into con-
sbmption, but was permanently cured
by u-ing Eveeest's Cough Syrup. -Jas
The annual meeting of ttie Devizes
Cheese Co. was held at the factory on
Friday, 1 lth ult. The old Board of
Directors were unanimoualy re-elected
as given :-J. B. Bisbee, President ;
R. W. Flayes, treasurer and salesman ;
D. Weir, Secretary, and Messrs. T.
Parkinson, W. Riddle and S. White.
The auditor's report, showing a bal-
ance on hand at '31st of December,
1888, of $41.66, was adopted.
The following items of a prosperous
season's work: -Number of pounds of
cheese manufactured and sold, 117,
136, for which there was received $11,
625,67; number of pounds of milk de.
livered at factory, 1,278,416, number
of pounds of milk to one pound of
cheese, 10.92, average price of cheese
for season, 9.92c, number of stendard
cows, 426. The general disburse-
• ments were as follows: -Patrons, $9,-
281; milk drawers, $1,103.01; cheese
make, $1,030,76; miscellaneous, $414.
34; total, $11,829.11 -Com.
The farmers of South Perth met in
the Town Hall, St. Marys, on Jan.
26th and organized a Farmers' Insti-
tute. Seventy-five members were
secured m a few minutes. The foll-
owing officers were elected: -Geo.
Leversage, Fullerton, President; m,
Johnston, Blansharri, Vice -President,
P. S. Armstrong, Secretary -Treasurer
Two directors were appointed for
each municipality, and trom East and
West Nissouri, in Oxford and Middle-
sex; Blanshard, G. D. Lawrie, T. 0.
•Robson, St. Marys, John Legge, Jos.
Meighan; .Downie, Wtn. Long, Robert
Porter; Fullartoto H. Heal, Wm Ilan
son; Hibbert, Alex. McLaren, Duncan
McLaren; South Easthope, John Sch-
aefer, John Miller; Machell, John
Skinner, T. H. Race; Blab Nissouro E.
H. Brown, Alex. Wood; West Nissouri
Jas. Henderson, Robt 'Matheson, Prof.
Sluice, from the Ontario ISIorlel Farm,
was present, end assisted with the
work of organization,
To the Editor of the Exetee Times.
Apologizing to , you, Mr. Editor, for
occupying any space in your ve,lueble
paper for so insigeiacant a purpose, I
wouol like to know if the evil disposed
scoreme of sedition who oontribeted that
"Sons of Rest" ertiele to the Seaforth
Expositor is elill alive, 1 conceive that
if he lived to see his ungrammitical anti
idiotic production in prints he week' sur-
ely not wish to exist afterwarde 1 like
a good joke but the silly attempt of this
mendacious lampooh at practical jekieg is
enworthy of a street Arab of five years of
age, sold only recoils upon himself who is
too iguorant to know the distinction be.
tweeu proper and improper ridicelo If
Ilia character is still olive I would like to
etioure him for Barnum. He would be
sure to win fameand dietinctinoon for lo
self withie the preginete of a oircits tent
either es e type • of the lower order of
eroation or as a firSt.clasS churlish. clown,
Yews &c, Gr.°. Cuoi,rour.
11x01.,31`, Eel). fith 1889,
When. Baby was sick, we gave liot OnsMria,
Whotx eke was a OhIld, the ortied for Castoritt,
WeCii sho besame Mies, alio clung to °Werke
'Whim elle 'bail:Children, she eadeetlions COstorlo.
Beizrs.-Mr, George Down has gone te
Philadelphia, where hie brother, Dr. Ned
Down, is a leading pllysidan. He ba$ ee-
cured, a luorative position es pattern maker
ink a large locomotive engine factory,
Both these gentlemen are well known to
nanny in Exeter, having spent their boyhoed
days on a farm be the towaship of Stephen,
-A large number of persons attended the
Presbyterian church on Thursday last to
witness the Rev, J. S. Loobead perform
the naarriago notes for Mr. Fred McLeod,
merchaut, and Mies Anna Einuester,
The happy couple left for an extended tour
to Mottreal and other eitotern poiats -Mrs.
R, Phippen is visiting friends in Montreal
aed Cobourg.-Mr. J. Hall aud wife are
visiting friends in Exeter this week. -
Mrs, Guest of St Maryn, was in town 011
Tuesday. -Advertisements are out calling
for tenders for the erection of the new high
school building. --At the reeent session of
the oouuty council, Mr. Gibbs was re-
appointed high school trustee, and Mr.
May, of our high school. was re -appointed
a member of the County Board of examin-
ers for public schoolteachers. The county
printing was given to the Review. Our
town connoll has decided to dispense with
the services of Mr. Manes'who has been
acting as town constable. M. Manes has
done his work faithfully, but it wtot thought
that no regular police constable is needed.
-Our sti eats have presented a very lively
appearance for the past few days, caused
by good sleighing. -A very large number
attended the quarterly meeting services
in the Methodist church on Sunday. Over
125 partook of the sacrament. -Division
covert was held here on Tuesday.-N1r.
Palmer formerly jeweller here, has moved
with his family to Waterford, where he
has prnohased a basiness.-The concert
on Friday evening, under the auspiees of
the P. H 3 L A. promises to be a success.
Splendid talent has been secured for the
oecasion.-Several oreneeiten from this
town attended the South Heron ledge's
annual meeting at Exeter on Tuesday.
Crediton.
MAR -RIM -Oa Tuesday eve, last, by
Rev. Mr. Staebler, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Miss Lizzie S waltzer,
daughter of Mr. Jacob Sweitzer to Mr.
Wm. Winer. We extend our congratula.
tions to the youthful pair an5 wish them
every success in life.
STILL ANOTHER. --OU Tuesday last a
very pleasing event transpired at the resi-
dence of Airs. John Brown, the occasion
being the marriage of Miss hill of Zurich
to Mr. Jacob Brown; of Centralia. The
ceremony was performed by Rey. Mr
Staebler, in a pleasing manner, before a
few friends. Jake says he was tired of
living alone, and so doubled up.
A grand musical and literary entertain.
went will be held at Orediton on Friday
evening, February 15th, in the town hall
under the ;auspices of the public school of
Crediton. The programme will consist of
readiugs, dialogues and recitations by the
school. Crediton brass band and string
band will be in attendance. E. M. Bigg,
M. A.., Head Master of Parkhill High
School, will add to the evening's entertain-
ment by giving a great number of Stomp-
tican views. V. Rate, Esq., reeve of
Stephen, will occupy the °hair.
BRIEFS. -Miss Lydia Brown, who lots
been visiting friends for the last few
months has returned home and is amnia-
penied by Miss George. -Rev, Mr. Fife,
who has been suffering from a severe attack
of bronchitis for some time, finds himself
unable to perform his clerical duties and
bas decided to take a three weeks' yacatiou
in order to regain health and vigor. Dar-
ing his absence the local ministers of Exe-
ter will officiateffe wish him a speedy
recovery and hope to welcome him hack
again with renewed sfrength.-Some of our
eports were out hunting on Thursday last
and secured seven fine rabbits. There ap-
pears to be large numbers of them in the
swamp, but they are hard to get withont
the aid of dogs ----On Tuesday last Mr. G.
K. B, owe, tax-colleotor, seized some of
the goods and chattels of Mr. Wm. Gower
for taxes. They will be sold on Tuesday
next. -Mr. B. Brown, one of our most
enterprising business men, speaks ot
erecting a weigh scale in the village. This
is what we need very badly and it will
prove of great convenience to the farmers
in the vicinity. -On Sunday last the usaal
quarterly srovices were held in the Eng-
lish (Methodist( church and a number from
a distance attended. On Monday the
Board met for business -In consequence
of the good sleighing large quantities of
brick and tile are being sold, and some
large loads have been drawn. One team-
ster, we understand, hauled 2300 brick- on
one load which would weigh about 5 tons,
There is still a large quantity to be sold. -
The Chppers played the rangers a return
game of football on Saturday last, and
were again defeated by 3 goals to hone.
They had better bury themselves or go to
the river: -and Bay here goes nothing, and
then jump in.
A BOON AND A BLESSING-. .
A bom and ble4sing to mankind is Hag
yard's Yellow Oil. the great pain destroyer
and healing remedy for external and inter-
nal use. Yellow Oil curiae all aches and
pains, rheumatism, lame baok, sore throat,
croup, deafness, cramps, contracted cords
and lameness. Procure it of your druggist.
• MIRACULOUS.
"My Minim:mous Cline was that I had
Buffeted from kidney disease for about two
years, was off work all that time. A friend
told me of B. B. 13 , I tried it, and em
happy to say that 1 was cured by two bot-
tles." Wm. Tier, St. Marys, Out.
The Salvation Army etatistics for the
last year show that the sensaVointl religious
body is man:Mille forward. The n amber of
oorps hen eased it 1888 from 2,267 to 2.587
the number of outposts from 558 to 653,
and die number of offieers from 5,687 to
7,107,
A GREAT SUFFERER.
That person who is afflicted with rime -
pietism is is gieat ttufferer and greatly to
bo pitied if they cannot so °cure Hagyard's
Yellow Oil. This remedy is a certain enro
not only for rheumatism but for all exter-
nal aohee raid internel pains. -
The C. P. lt. Telegraph Company has
completed direct commonicatiou irons
°roan to ocsan,
IN Dm TTER HUMOUR NOW.
"My son aged eleven, was cured of art
ertiPtiVe litutour that enVered his heed and
ewe with Ores, by two betties of Durdoek
Bide 1 Bitters and Palo" testifies Mrs.
Mary rulford � Port Hope, Ont,
Rev. Father Cornyn, of Strathroy, was
fognil Oval in his study Thursday with a
bullet hole in his bead, but whether it WaS
Stlieide Or a.,oulent is tot known.
Montero who have delieate chilrleen in
• Aec them daily hoptoye end gain in .flesh
and strength by giving them thet perfeet
fool and mediae°, Soott's Emulsion. of
Ood Linor 001, with Itypophosphites. Dr,
\V, A, ntitbert, of S:tlislutry, X118., Says: "/
11it1Si need fiaott's Pintlinien iGRh8nS Of
Scrofula and Debility. tiseeits ;nog grd.
ifying. OlolitIbe pallente toko • it with
pleasere.' Sold by all clrugaist.4 'Plo. and
Childrari) Cry for Pitch$A/ t ri
CONSUMPTION f3URELY CUBED,
To TUB EAXTOU
Please inform yeur readers that I have a
positive remedy fop the above named dis
ease. By its timely use thoesauds of
hopeless oases have been permanently
cured. I ehall be glad to send two bottles
of my rernede FREE to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send,
me their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, Dn. T. A. SLOCUM,
Toronto, rent. 37 Youge street
SAL 0 REGISTER.
Tuesdsy Feb. 12t1a.-Farrn, stook and im-
plements and household effents, the pro.
perty of Root Ogilvie,! lot 10, con, 14, Ip.
of Fullerton, Sale at one o'clock,
H Brown, agotioneer.
Tuesday Feb 26th--Farin stook, imple-
ments and household furniture, the pro.
pertp of George Baleden, lot 32, eon. 2
tp, of 'Osborne. •Salo at one o'clock.
Jas. Oke, auctioneer.
ADVICE TO MOTIIMAS.-Are you disturbed ae
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so sond at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Winstavr's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
11 willrelieve the poor little sufferer lin
ntediately .'..meend upon it, mothers: there
is uo mistake about it, It cures Dysentery
and Diarrheea, regulates the Stomaon and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, eofteim the Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to tlae whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
o one of the oldeat and best female
jWiysloiaus and nurses in the 'United
States, and is for sale byall druggists
throughout the world, Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. B6 sure and ask for"Mns.
Wrisseow's oenennlo seurre "end no
otherkind.
CONSUMPTION* CURED:
Anold physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands ay an East
Indian missionary the formula of a einaple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure 'of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical Cure
for Neryous Debility andall Nervous Com.
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it his du.ty to =keit known 'to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tuts motive
and a desire to relieve num an sufferinE„ I
w_.,1 Bend free of charge, to all who desirett,
this recipe,in German,French or English,
with full directionsfer preparing and using.
Sonti mail by address:ng w ith stamp,
naming this Dap el% syes, .Noyne 149 Power's
Bloat* cohestev N 7
JOHN MoCURDY, Kirltton, Is-
suer of Marriage Licenses, Agent for
Canada Life Assurance and other Loan Coins
prbnies. Agent for Huron and Middlesex Fire
Insurance Co mnany. Commissioner for Perth
21/1.131EBT itEPORT$.
EXExEn
(0 orrected at5 o'clooli pan, Wedueeday
loallWne et ,.. ... , ... 90 00 96
Spring WIIpat... ... ,,,. 90 t0 1 06
Oldies. , . ... ... ,.. 45 to Se
... 0 26 1g 27
CloPar $ ied .. ••• ... 4 50 00 4 75
Timothy " ' oo, or. a.. 2 50 so 300
Pea& ... ..., 0 55 to 0 67
corn • , .,. 0 40 to 0 00
83035 . , ... . ,... 0 15 tO 0 15
Sattel•,.. 10 so 0 17
Plourp siesta/ . ::: ... 00 t o 6 65
Potatoes,per bustle]. . e. 25 to 35
Applee,per bag ' ... ... 00 10 tO 50
DrIedAppleepr b ,, .., 0 4 t o 0 04
Geese per lb. ... ... 0 00 to 0 06
Turkey per lb, ... ,.'. 0 07 be 08
DuckS perpr ... 0 50 to 0 60
Chickens per pr • .., 0 25 to 0 30
Efoge,dresse6per10 ... 6,00 to 6 25
Beef ...- ... 4 00 to 5 00
Hidesrough, ... .„ 4 50 to 5 01,
‘' dressed. ... ... 0 00 10 6 00
Sheepskins each ... ... 0 4010 74
°oilskins ... ... 0 60 to 0 76
Wool peril:.... „, 0 1810 020
Hay per ton .. .,. 1000 10 11 00
onionsnerbust; . ... 0 50 to 0 75
Wo6dper cord ... 25 to 3 00
ST: IIARYS
rail wheat . .'....
. ...... .,............. ....... op to 96
Spring Wheat ..... ............. . . ....... ... 90 95
Bar,ey 45 51
Oats... --.., .. ... . ..... 20 27
Olover"Seed....,....... ........ ,'.. ........... ........ 460 47
Tirnottio „, .. ... ,..1. 50 2 Of
Peas.. ............... -,..., ........ . ...... ......... 55 50
Eggs ... , . 15 15
Butter 10 16
c Potatoes per bag 35 40
Apples perbush.... ..... .......,..,25 30
Wool perlb 00 18
Hay pei•ton.. 10 00 11 00
Bran per ton 14 00 14 00
Shorts " " . . .... 20 00 20 00
Oatmeal per bbl .... ....... 6 00 7 00
The Forest City Business College re -opened
January 3rd with the largest attendance in its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness and equip-
ment. Young men and women deBiring
first-class training should enter a college
which,attraets patronage by the superiority of
its course, not by low fees or the payment of
railway fare. Catalogue free.
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. GILLETT, "Rgirarliz.
eftee CELEBRA TED 307AL Man r
3 ()C)0.00
OF
DRY -GOODS
—AND—
Boots & Shoe
--TO BE—
SLAUGHTERED
FOR CASH!
-AT
DULIVIGE'S
JOHN BRAWN
TIIIDERTAILER &
CAPINE:11-MAICtR,
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
Arm Corms or EvianlY Dcsonirrun.,
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
A I MVO 011
rorttraAris FUANISkIED CON
DrOTED AT Low BITES.
My stook of l'u.rniture
••ex.eelled.
reW°GTVE MEI A Cs'ALIs
LONDON
Wheat, 96e. to 970. per bushel,
Oats. 300 to 31c per bushel, Peas. 57e to 59c
Per bushel. Barley. malting 48e to 55e per bus
Barley, feed, 380 to 451c per bushel.
TORONTO
Toluene), Pay. 5.-WMOIT-fal1, No. 2, el .03
to $105; spring, No.2, $1.05 to 01 06 ; red 'win-
ter, No 2. $1.17 to $1.20; No 1, Manitoba.
hard, $1 20 to 01.24. BArcr.nr. No. 1 57e to 53o
No, 2.520 to 55e; No. 3, 44e to 48e; No 3, extra
45e to 48e. PRAS. No 2,570 to 60o. OATS. No.
2,3130 to 37c. FLoUR extra, $4.50 to $4,60;
strong bakers. 64.90 to $5.75.
Market. quiet. Sales were made of No 2
red winter and No 2 fall wheat, outside, at
equalto 01 8; No 2 barley at 57e; oats, to
arrive at 37e.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
Loudon, Feb'y 5 -The Mark Lane Express
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: -English wheat is depressed.
Prices show an average decline of ls. Sales
Er glish wheat during past vcceek were 52,790
cps, at 29s 9d against 60,744prs. at 301 85 dur-
ing corresponding week last year. Teen is a
poor trade in flour at prices 95 per sack low-
er. American flour made ot '87 wheat sells
at a fair orioe but chat made a '85 wheat is
in disfavor. Foreign wneat dropped is, part.
ly owing to the weakness in English wheat
anclpertly to the thew that occurred in
Odessa, enabling freighted steamers to get
away. Barley is 65 lower. Corn is firra
TORONTO LIVE STOCK.
The supply of cattle at the local market to-
day rnAS in excess of the demand, and if any-
thing prices axe trate NVOP ker. Thereovere
about twen y car 1 oads, but the majoritycon-
sisted of inferior „beasts, which are hard to
sell. A. few beads were shipped out Good
sbippingsseeris are g noted e.t cents pound.
Miloh cows range from 011 00 10 555 Oo a hood
and bulb, are from aiats th 3 cents
por pound. Good butchers' cattle sold at 31e
to3ie, ordinary at 30 to 31 and common at; 2Ito
21. Sheep in.fair demand and steady, with
very fair offering; the best sell at $5 to $6,00
per head; inferior to medium at $4.00 to $4.50
and rams 3e to 3.113 per pound- Lambs in tair
demand and firm, choice bringing$450 to 55,
and inferior to raedium $3 75 to 0425 Calves
dull and steady, Choice beasts, of 125 to 150
lbs., sell at 70 to 9c dressed weight; rough
calves, $3 to $5, ahead, Hogs are steadYt
choice light fat st la at Sc to 5e, store hogs at
43e to4',1e. and stags at 30 to 31e.
Ewa -sines Crreen.-A. very interesting
132 page Illustrated. Book on Deafness.
Noises in the head. How they may be
cured at your home. Post free 6c.- -Ad
dress Dr. Nronoesois, 30, St. John Street,
Montreal .
11:1=12111.1.11.01111M1.........61•411=
WO WO
One Door South
• of Post Office
—HE HAS --
A NEW AND COM.PiLJETE
'---STOCK OF--
.
oots
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
G -EO. MANSON,
rashionallo Style: T.
0
0
THE BESTYET
THE CI-IMPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET !I
Overecatings t. cats,- price;
• inge at any price ; Pariting8
vvb an.sr price.
Bost Orderoti Clothing pi °hood in Exeter
Goroamtoit I leave yonr ordere etuly, for
with the best stag of Tailors ; the best
sleek of Vine Trimmings, and , the best
Cutting iii TOWLI, you are sure of satisfae.
11*33,
e
Neieekowessnoe.
••O'
for Infants and Children.
' "Castorlais So well adapted to children that CestOrbii eUres Colic, COnstIpatibm
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stonaaeh, Diarrheas, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gine sleett..
ep, and promoteS .-"
knon H. wto me," A, Anossa, 85. D., gestion, '
1,11 So, Oxford St„ Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injuriOuS medication.
Tem OFARTAUR Cooreirx, 77 Murray Street, N. Te
eie
leOlOOOON17.0eSesfaereigess sseesee.- sseesese,,, see" se.
xeter Lumber Ya
loo•
The Untlrsloned wishes to inform th epublic in general the,. he keep
-constantly in stock -
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed -inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a,
half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Materiel
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. The best and goo
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkagp
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. Willis, Main -s
GIM1611.1111b
sp-c .
st,4401,00S. N!'ese . •Cie„cfi' .1''''''eCC:e 8:, eb..;\ O°...%;;e: ';'... \e'•
'CP '4V.c..b• ..N.56'st\cP
,6>" e.:•' "•.-'•0 ,,,,0 cp 4- ,b. e?
,iec, se,•cc` _ -.9 ,c, c,,,,, ,,,, „tee, z),Oce
b..,'S. e, "Z.C''''' '. 4 'b' e c5.t ceS•
b• •
ez,.*41
4C c) -eo°
No
2.••
.A1
N• 4; sec'
4N 09 ,rs,
es" 41) °
tite. tc° co' 4-
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4°. 4c •-ss'' N
o .Q. 4,1„.
do's"
e op ,)
0
,
4Vo pi efo'
<0, \ • ,s
60-
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford, Stre.e., „
• late 533, Oxford Strset, London.
1
tar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pot$:
rf the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
re
You,
—FOR—
Loo not
The cheapest spbt in to-vc n. for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, &c., do., if you are, ie -O calrol
BISSETT BROS.
We are now offering the balanoe of our stook of Axes,
Cress -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lantern, 1.
30 ID.A.S • 01\TIYM-
We would call your attention to a few of our specialties :--
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp, $2 50s
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design
, $1 00'
A Good Tubular Laetern - $0 50
A Good Axe and Handle - $1 00"
An.5. 1 Manure [FLA - - O0 807
And everythiug at Rock Bottom Prices for Cash.
A fall stock of the following lines always on band. -.-Barb wire, Plain Galvanized;
calent and 'Piled wire, and Buekthorn Fencing
Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to suppi
at the lc Nee I possi ble p.ice.
A full stows of tinware of all kinds alwa stock. Eavetroughing and roofing a epeo
laity. Agents for the B & R Metalic Shin Roofing. Ask for priees. Agents ,M3
celebrated Raymond Sewing Machine.
wen*
BISSETT 'BROS, Exeter.,
FALL 1888 FAL
Carnets.
Curtains.
IJA P 1 S -
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we -invite your in-
speetion to our BEG stook of Carpets, Curtains, and thost.
Fancy Window Blinds, &e.
When buying Wall Paper don't for.,Yet that the aid
Estalo1w1ed carries the Biggest ,Stook aria Latest Ar.
el:jean Patterns.
'Lots of Fancy Ceiling Papers
•• Corners to match5
dow ltas v
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AMES 1431C.K.6,