HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-28, Page 5Hensel!,
Lndruite, The Rev Mr- Murray, of
London, delivered a lecture in Carmel
Presbyteriai ! church here, on Monday
night last, under the auspicee of the
“Young Peoples' Literary Society" of
this plitee.---bUNOOt; `41 -lore and there
in the Old World." There wits a
good attendance and the lecture was
liotened te throughout with great in-
terest by all tbose preaent. A, good
programme of music, at. was furnish-
ed by the society at the close of the
leoture. The next regular meeting of
the society will be held on Monday
night next, when a debate has,
, been arranged for, This debate
\I promises to be very interesting as the
\ giunjoist is "Woman's Rights."
TBErEFS—The Rev. O. H. Blidgman
9f St. .Paul's church, visited Detroit
on Monday last to preach upon mon
tation given him by the branch el the
Church Army, woeking there. The
Rev. gentleman is a great admirer cd
the "Army", and no doubt it afforded
him a great deal of pleasure td be able
to be present with and to assist them
' in the great and good work inwhieh
•t they are engaged. -The many friends
of Mrs Cook, wife of the Rev. J. S.
Cook, will 'be pleased to learn that she
is recovering from her late illness. -
We vvtire pleased to see Mr. Ezra
Row:Wing upon the stieets again after
his late severe illness, -Miss A. Me
Donell, win has been visiting friends
in town, returned toher home in Ex,
tater on Saturday last. -4 number of
our t oung people attended a large
, party in Aliso. Craig, last week anti re-
port having enjoyed themselves im-
mensely. They speak• very highly of
t the hospitality and sociability of the
i, nOraig" people. -The return match
of the VVinghana and Henson Curling
clubs was played at Wingham on Wed-
,' nesday of last week, resulting in a
victory tor the Winghana club. -Messrs
M. McPherson of this place and Corn-
yn, of Wingham skated a live -mile
.' rece ' at Wu:Thera on Monday night
1 last -for a purse of $25. • Cornyn betng
' the winner by two laps. --A carnival
vs, s held in the Centennial tink on
T esday night last, but was not your
I gely attended. Owinglo the small
n xriber vviio appeared in costume
the manager did not,award any prizes.
TAe Exeter Brass Band , vvits'in 'at-
tehdance and added vera much to the
enjoyment of the occasion. -Mr Jas.
Ccixworth, of the Centennial house,
has rented his hotel to Mr. Bossenbury
of Zurich. -Revival services are being
canoed on in the Methodist church by
Rev, Mr, Cook -Mrs. Wm; Hughes is
at present under treatment in the
hospital, we wish her at speedy re-
covery.-Buikiings to the amount of
$15,000 or $20,000 were erected in our
enterprising village last year.-Notioe
for tenciels for the erection of the
new school have been issued by the
• trustees of S. S No. 10, Hay. -Mr Jas.
Berry is very ill -Nearly all the bricks
are limited for the I. 0. 0. F. hall,
which promises to he a grand.building.
DISTRICT- DOINGS.
A meeting of the South Huron Far-
mers' Institute will be held at Sea -
forth on the 19th iind 20th of March
next. ,
Ab, a son of John Bradley, con. 4,
Huron, aged about 18, had an arm
torn in a clover threshing machine
the other afternoon. In feeding the
machine he thoughtlessly put his arm
down into it. His injury is serious.
I had tried many doctors and was
given up by.them as far gone into con-
sbniption, but was permanently cured
by using Everest's Cough Syrup. --Jas
Subscription lists are in circulation
for the purpose of raising money to
assisting Mr. John Oliver, the treasur-
er of Hien heiratownship, In' making
good the $600 of which ho was recent-
ly robbed..
Some time ago a report was curcua
lated that George McLean, a fernier
Seaforth boy, had been killed in Mon-
tana, but all will be gled to learn that
the report was false, as ne was in Cali-
fornia •at the time, and is now in
Washington Territory where he is do-
ing well,
Mr. James Hackney,. of Farqhh'ar,
a well known horse breeder, had three
mares weighed a few days ago: that
turned the beam at 1,510, 1,550 and
1,685 lbs each, nearly averaging 1,
600 lbs. -
Rev. J. A. Dempsey has handed
in his resignation as pastor of the
Baptiat church at Ansa Oraig, to take
effect in April. It is understood he
goes to Ingersoll. '
A special meeting of the Parkhill
Council is to be held before the first
ef March, to fix the hotel licence fee
in case the Scott Act is defeated in
Middlesex'thie spring.
Whilst Mr, Reuben Stinchcombe, a
prominent farmer 61" the. lst Conceit -
mon of London, was cbopping in the
,bush the other dot? he was caught by
a falling tree:and his back was broken
and three limbs fractured, He lies in
a precarious state.
Roo. Dr. Potts, General Educational
Seeretary of the Canadian Methodist
church, While passing through London
recently called on a London firra, the
bead.of which generously handed him
$1,500 ,in cash for the Fealetation
enterprise. •
An accident, resulting in the death
of Wm. Haines, a laborer, occurred
on Wednesday on the forte of Wm.
Somers, township of Blanehard, net
far from St. Maim's. It appears that
Haineti was •engaged cleaning out a
Sand pit? When stitidenly the pit caved
in, burying the unfortunate man in
the debris. He leaves a wife and
several i3rnall children tat. =ern his
tinaely end.
The marriage ofyouug Gilmour to a
daughter of Mr, A. 13ioe, t Clanc10-
boye, against the wishes Of her family
Will be freak' in the rninde of our read-
ers. the outcome of this marriage
was the occasion of several law suits in
the cotirta between the opposing
parties, each ;looming the other of be- '
mg guilty of ctiinitial actions. And '
no waffles I he finale, The young '
fortmeete Wife died ii Sunlay morn,
log after a severe along, while yet in
the 161h year Of her age,
# Etunre .--The contract or the new nigh
eohool bpilding has been awarded to Mr
A K Vaawyek, It is supposed Unit the
cost, including grounds and furoielaiefte
will be about $7000, --Father MoOrae has
been appointed to the positien vaceted by
Father Ooreoran, who left for his new
eharge a Tilsonburg last week , The
change is a popular one. Father McCrea
is well •known here baying been parish
priest for the toruish ohnrch for a number
of years., The two parithes Will be united in
futere,--1'e have this week to chronicle the
death of one of our young mien Agin Mathers
who elied en Thursdaylest at the age of eigh-
teen, years. As he WILS a student of the Rich
Soaeol the pupils of that institution turned
out in a body and .preceded the hearse to tho
cemetery; and again then, assembled on San -
day evening in the Methodist church, ihere
the mi
Rs.mMr Iterris Preached a veraY, able '8".
• mon in memory of the departe ono -Mr
George IPhii
ppen s now able te get around
again, his injories from the runaway accident
about two weeks ago, Wore not SO serious as at
first supposed.
Zar1011.
BRISFS.—“By all appearannes a Zurich
barber intenda to+ 'itaat bnainess in Dash
wood,". So says the Expositorte Dashwood
•aoribe. Do not be alarmed brotherl Our
barber is well satisfied with the custom he
has here at present. You need' not count
on another name to your assessment roll
on that little game; if there islo be a
obange at all, why, we will naturally ex-
pect to be one ahead. Out barber is a
Zurich boy, and naturally belongs to us,
and why should not the other "one". -On
Tuesday last another pleasant event took
place at the residence of Mrs. Moritz, the
occasion being the marriage of her eldest
daughter, Matilda, to Mr. Samuel Heist of
Cavalier, Dakota. kiam, accept our hearty
congratulations Kfor youreelf and -Tillie.
May you never experience a Matrimonial
trouble until a hundred years from now. --
Mrs. A. G. Dyer, of Itxeter, is the guest of
het sister, Mrs D. Steinbach. --Mr, Chas
Lippert, who has been carrying on the
tailoring business in &Hell for the past
seven yeare, left on Wednesday for Marlett
• Mich. Chadic), you have oer best wishes
for !lumen in your new home. We expect
to report several other changes in next
week's items. --Our energetic landlord of
the Huron House, Mr. Charles Greb, is
laying in the material for a new addition
to his already commodious house. The
new addition will give room for two more
tine big sample rooms and six bedrooms.
BADYLON LINE DOTS.
Barnes. -A very pleasant time was
spent at Mr. S. Foster's residence on Mon-
day night last. A number of young people
of the line gathered together to have a
jolly evening. The Zurich deitche streik
musik ober were also invited, and they
kept up their well-known reputation by
discoursing some very fine selections. -Mr.
John Foster is handling considerable brick
at present, several new buildings in Zurich
• being supplied.
Buotisral Lure.
Your valuable paper seems to be creeping
into thin neighborhood by degrees, and
Arm people are snowed in the way we are,
nothing passes away the time so pleasantly
as a newsy sheet like the Exeter Taos.
Our line at present, is completely filled up,
the snow • in most • places being as
high as the fences .-The wedding party
last week had it tough time of it indeed
and -probably the young Zurich masher,
who lost his girl in the snow, could testify
as to the depth of the bank -each side of
the track. A search party was instituted
and the young lady was soon found. Of
course t he anxious young man spied her
first and made it grab for her and pulled
her out in time to prevent there being
more than one mourner in the party .-
The football club of school see.tion-Mies
Linfield, teacher, -played a game with the
club of sehool seotion Elm'teacher.
--of the 14th condesslon, a Mw days ago
and our boys, as a natural consequence,
came off victorious, winning three straight
games The boys intend to keep in good
trim for the return match, which they in-
tend to win. Go in for it boys, keep up
you practice, you have the stuff. Keep
up the reputation of our school, by three
straight games next time.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
.• . MARCH •
The approaching inauguration of Presi-
dent Harrison and the opening of the
new regime at iikrashington, give universal
interest to Dr. Ferdinand 0, Iglehart's
• artiole on "The Nations New Leadership,"
which opens the March number ofFlattlit
• Larons's Poptaois Motienae. The lives
and characters of. President elect Harrison
and Vice -President-elect Morton, and
their wives, are scotched in vigorous, pic-
turesque and intimate style-' while the ac-
companying portraits andother illustra-
tions give a permanent, as well as a timely
interest to this contribution. The table
of contents of this number of the magazine
is as large and varied as ever, literature
and art vying with each other in its at.
tractive pages. Among the principal 11-
lestrated articles are Mery Titcomb's
charming 'Glimpses of the Sootidsh Locos';
Mr. W. Hosea Ballou's 'Pensacola' ; a
comprehensive review of "Ships and Ship-
buililihg," from the vessels of the Ptole-
mies down to the new 'United States war-
stetinter Maine; a fascinating picture of
the every day life, dress and toilet of "A
Lady in Ancient Egypt," by Helen Mary
Tirard ;s curious account of "The Fleet
Marriages" of London, by A. C. Ewald;
aud crisp blow aphical skethes of two Eu-
ropean celebrities of widely different char-
aoters-Von Moltke of Germany, and Lord
Randolph Churchill of England. Fiction
comes to the frbet, intho beginning of
thrilling new serial story," Ali Artifieial
Irate." By Prof. °Jerome M. Boutelle,
Illustrated poems, essays, soientiao articles,
fine -art illustrations, appropriately fill out
this number of the Monarch of the Month-
lies.
OTJR ANNUAL PICNIC'
Will occur in June this year. In prepar-
ing your lunch we suggest yon use
perial Cream Tarter Baking Powder (Sold
by all grooers) ip making the biscuit cakea
dm, it is the mast Inedthy and porfeet.
M'fal byI1. W. GILLETT, Toronto, Ont.
FATAL ACCIDENTS AND LaRGE
It is rumoured that Rev. Father Mc
Rae will be appointed to the charge
of the Parkhill Catholic church, and
that the Bornish narish Will again be
cohneeted with the
Justus VVeatheral, whn te •charged
With having ranted Dominion bine;
and Who 'was arrested oil Wedneeday
at Wilkespott after being in the States
for a couple of years, was taken to
Sarnia Friday moroing last, and was
remanded for eight days by Magisttate
Prootor. Weatheral is suspected of
• having burglarized Mr. Parkinson al
Exeter. vhoiti bUsiness in Wilkes.
port,
thidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
• Bidelta1p11.
The pupils of S, S, 1\10. 2 13i4dulph
presented their teaolier, Min Maud Demp-
sey, with it set of glassware and the follow. -
jug address, read by Laura MeFaule:-
Our dearest Miss Dempse3-e
Dear teacher and. friend, -
Accept now these tokens,
Your pupils here sand.
.Accept our best wishes
To you from the heart,
For as teacher, you ever
Performed yoqr part
With so much diligence,
• Kindness and oare,
• As to gain the esteem
Of all under her care.
AceePt then these tokens,
Though small they May, Sean
It shows that your pupils
Hold you in esteem.
That your care and your labor
.Are oat all •thrown away;
But will yield ample fruit
,On some future day,
We would ask a favor -
That when far from here,
You weuld think of the pupils
You once held so dear.
That, wherever you go,
Or whatever you do,
Remember your pupils
At old numb•er two,
Signed in behalf of the pupils,
•LAVRA. MOFAIMS,
JENNY CARTY,
ELLA REVINGTON,
When Baby was oink, we gave her Castorla,
When oho was it Child, she cried for Castor's,
When she became MiSEJ, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
• HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS.
Health with many years may easily be
attained, Temperance, Abstinence and
care in food eaten are the main conditions.
Always use Imperial Cream Tarter Baking
Powdet in biscuits, cakes ate. and that
part of the food will be all right. Sold by
all Grocers. ,
A series of systematic investigations has
begun at sotne of the important fishing
grounds off the midst of Scotland in view
of the approaching great spawning period
of the mare:le-food fishes.
• A USEFUL ARTICLE.
"I can certify to Oa°, great usefulness of
Hagyard's Yellow Oil. We use it ' for
burns, bruises, cats, sores, rhueinatiarn,
sore throat, croup, eto., and recommend it
to all as an excellent remedy." T. W.
Appleby, Winghaos, Ont. All medicine
dealers sell Yellow Oil.
Observations of liasile rocks made in
various countries,have demonstrated the
important fact that the planes of 'cleavage
are quite distant from the planes of strati-
fication.
MOTHERS who have delicate children can
see them daily improve and gain in flesh
and strength by giving them that perfect
food and niedieine, Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Dr.
W. A. Hulbert., of Salisbury, Ills., says: "I
have used Soott's Emulsion in •eases of
Scrofula and Debility. Results most grat-
ifying. My little patients take it with
pleasure." Sold by all druggists, 50e. 'and
$1.00.
The demand 'for cocoa, coffee, and nut-
meg plants is so great thatadditional land
will have to be acquired for the extension
of the botanical garden in the island of St.
Lucia.
• CONSUMPTION SURELY CUBED,
To THE EDITOR
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
ORBS. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless oases have been permanently
cured. I shall be'glad to send two bottles
of my remedt man to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM,
• •
Toronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street
The results of photographs of the 'moon
and nebula, taken with Mr. Common's
8 -foot telescope to test the figure of the
silver on glass speculum are highly satis-
factory. • . •
The mists af thentristol Ohannel change
on their upper surface sometinses tocirro-
strati, sometimes to conult, and twice with-
in two years to thunderclouds. '
THE FIELD OF CHATEAUGUAY..
Froru this hietirie ground Mr. Frank
Curette writes nhat he was greatly afflicted
with constipation, together with a pain
and swelling of his -body. "I tried bur-
dock Blood Bitters, and it gave maim -
mediate relief. I Can now sleep well, and
heartily wihout any ill effects."
• Sedimentary rocks occupying whole
regions bear evidence of profound modi-
fications without its being possible to dis-
cover the slightest eruptive oropping out.
POISON IVY ERUPTION.
• For poison ivy emptier and for all buittis
sore throat, rhuematism, etc., Mr. C. W.
Wood, of Hall's Bridge, Ont., advises the
use of Hagyard's 'Yellow Oil, which has
been in nse in his family fer years. He
regards it as a perfeot cure.
Jarnica lies within thie influeuce of the
Gulf Stream current, which is held te ac-
count for the unknown, fruits collected en
its shores. ,
AN APT QUOTATION
From a letter by Mrs. Sullivan, 124 West
Ave.. Hainillon, Onta--"After trying, a
number of mediemes for liver complaint,
from which 1 suffereca ter years, I bought
two bottles of Betdock Blood. Bitterand
fonud it a complete onto. ' My homie is
never without it.''
It is now claimed that the whole domain
of optios is anneXed to electricity, which
hats thus become an imperial science,
The twelve's Ottawa correspondence of
last Friday coetained the following item :
"Messrs. P, Kelly, of Blyth, Dr. Holmes,
E. Johnson and Joseph Beck, of Goderieh
had an interview with the Minister of Oils -
tains toiaay to aolt for en increase in the
duty on flour. The present duty is fifty
cents it berrel, and the delegation contend-
ed that it wee incongruoug that there
should he a difference in the duty on wheat
and flonr reepectively "
Haze is claimed to be often due to local
conveetion currents in the air, which
render it optically hoterogeneoes. ,
TICKLING TORTURE.
Mrs. Henry Ai 1. Thtohen, St, George,
Ont., PUTS: "I licl a bad cold while)
netted in my throat, Causing it continual
Holding, and J. coughed all the time. I
got flagyarci's Pectoral Relearn mid in
three dive was getting hotter, aud is tes
days I wont to ohurch, Our neighbors
know tLil to bo itIto.
MARKET REPORTS.
EELTaa
(CorreCted at50'010C1tp OHW
. edn55
esday
:marl liioNtyL o ti...: ...
spring wheat... ... .,. 95 to 1 56
95 to 1
Slitotvser S ted ...1 ... , 40 l0 60
poTootforenBothy ', ..:.: ... ... 8 30 to 30
...
EIfita
Bu ter
Flourperbbl....
Potatoes,per bushel
Applefaper bag
DriedApplespr b
reeeee per lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickene per pr
R02s,dressedper10
Beef
Hidesrougli,
" dressed
Sheepskins each
Calfskins
Woo) per lb ...
•
re.
4 50 to 75
2 50 Vo 3 Q6
... 0 51 to 0 04
... 0 40 to 0 60
• 0 75 to 0 15
... 16 o 0 17
... 00 10 5 65
... 0510 35
▪ CO t o 0 50
... 0 4 t o 0 04.
... 0 58 to 0 06
▪ • 0 07 to 08
... 0 5010 065
• ••• 0 25 to 0 80
... 6 00 to 6 25
▪ 4 00 to 6 00
... 4 50 to 5 00
... 9 09 to Q0
... 0 40 10 76
... 0 65 to 0 70
.„ q 18 to 0 20
... 11)00 10 21 OR
Onionsnerhusia 0 50 te 0 7
Woodper cord ... 25 to 3 oo
ST:MARYS
Fall Wheat 95 to 106
Spring Pig:teat 04 1 03
13army ,, . ....... .......... ... . ............. 40 49
Oats . 28 29
Clover Seed
BPI 6gbIlag aso: ............. ........ ........ ...... ..... : .... ,g04 24 ;15
Butter,. .Potatoa5 per .......... . 76 16
........ 35 40
Apples per bush. . . .. . ... ....... ..... 26 SO
Wool perlb 00. 18
Hay per ton., ... . . . .. .......... ..... 10 00 11 00
Bran per ton„ ........ ... ....,...... 14 00 14 00
°El harartesi Wheat,a13;61;.obobtio 0;1' p. °e. rN bushel, 260 500 270 0000'
•
Oats. 291 to 300 per bushel. Peas, 570 to 590
er bushel. Barley ^ maning,480 to 55e per bus
Barley, feed, Mho to 4510 per bushel.
TOItONT0
TononYo, Feby. 21.-Wmaxr--fa11, No .2, 41•69
to 81.03; spring, No.2, $1.07 to $1.09; red win-
ter, " No 2. $1.08 to $1.09; No 1, Manitoba
hard, $1 32 to $1.33 BARLEY. NO. 1 60o to 61c
No. 2, 59e to 57e; No. 3,490 to 50e; No 3,, extra
52o to 53o, PsAa, No 2,560 to 58e. Oars, No.
s‘' r3o4n°g tb°a3k7e3r.s . $1fir'.0°071to $a x5 .t4r0a. $4.45 to $4,50;
•Market quiet and easter, Sales No.l. harcl
i‘
I anitoba, $1 29 to $1.33.and No.2 do. at 41.30
No. 2 barley, oatside, itt 351e oats, on track, at
We.
TORONTO LIVE STOOK.
The reeeipti of eattle to -day were large at
the local market, there being over .uhiry ear
loads. There was a moderrte demand both
from shippers and butchers, and most of them
were sold. Prices are about the same as at
the latter end of last week Best steers 4 to 4i
ots.por Ib., the latter for few picked lots.
Bulls gold eta+, to Ole. and ranch cows firm at
from $30 to $55 it head. Butchers cattle in
moderato demand, prices firm; the best sold
at 31 to 4o, ordinary at 3c to n and common at
21. Sheep in,fair demand and steady, with
very fair offering; the best sell at $8 to 86,00
per head; inferior to medium at 44.00 to $450
and rams 30 to Ole per pound.Lambs in lair
demand and firm, choice bringing$450 to 45,
and inferior to medium 4375 to $4 25 Calves
dull and steady. Choice beast, 01125 to 150
lbs., sell at 70 to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves, 43 to 45. a head, Hogs are steady..
choice light fat sc Id at 5c to 51e, store hogs' at
410 to.5c. and stags at So to 31e:
ADVICE TO 1110TEERSo—Are you disturbed as
nightancl broken of your rest by a emit child
suffering and crying with paha of Cuttine
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It will eelieve the poor little sufferer im
mediatoly Depend upon it, mothers: there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhea°, regulates the Stomach and
liowels, cures Wind Colic, Ft ottens the Gaines.
reduces Inflamniation, a,nd gives tone and
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for ohildren teething; is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the :united.
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world, Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for '•111us.
Wrysnow's sL.-.‘rryarto sntrs, "and no
othorkind.
comumertow CURED:
An old physidian,. retired from pre a ice,
having hail placed= his hands ny an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
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 Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
• curative powers in thousands ofeases, has
felt it his duty to =keit known to his
suffering. fellows. Actuatedby t Lie motive
and a desireto relieve num an suffer4g,
wI send free of cbarge, to all who ciesireit,
this recipe,in Germe.n,Frenth or English,
With full directionsfor preparing and using.
Sent mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this pap er, W. A • Noyns 149 Power's
Moot. Reehester 14 V'
MO THE DEAF.- -A person cured of
• Deafness and'noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to 'N'toateasort, 177 McDougal
street, New York.
'DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
CDP'•ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
QANNOT,HARM THE MOST.
- LICATE CHILD
rashical Stylo:
ATTENTION
,Tut Received at the
"FAMILY GROCERY -
A Rpsh Stook of
OYSTERS, HADDIESISOOES,
130L0GNA, HAMS, BACON,
SPICED ROLL arid LARD.
---Also a good Stook of. --
TEAS, SUGARS, COFFRUS, smells, and all
kinds of canned goods on band. Flour
(roller) for sale. Fresh bread and 'buns.
G. A. HYNDIVIAN..
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAIiER
C4BINET-MAICER,
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
A.LFIO COFFINS or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
—
A Complete Stock of Robes ez.Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FI1RRISkED CON''
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
W'GIVE ME A CALL
ITIS ynAB's
=Yr '110
OUT and. PLLTC+
Smoking Tobacco
FINR THAN EVER. -
See
• IN BRONZE.
On each ?LUG and PACKAGE".
$3,000.00
WORTH,
or
DRY -GOODS
—AND_
Boots & Shoe&
--TO BE
SLAUGHTERED
FO CASE(' I
AT
D ULMAGE
KIRKTON.
FACTS
WORTH KNOWING.
Where Yo'u Can Get
The cheapest Prints and. Cottons,
The best and cheapest Dress -goods,
The best and cheapest Flannels,
The best and cheapest Corsets and
' (Hosiery
Th.?, best and cheapest Boots & Shoes,
The best and cheapeat Teas for the money
IfYouwanttlioBostGoods
• --AT TETE--
LOWEST PRICES,
PARKINSON'S 8TOOK
I
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Undbralothing
ai exceptional value. We are determined
to sell our goods at RIGHT PRICES.
Everything marked in, 'plain figures. NO
OLD or TRASHY GOODS. Everything
new and of First Quality. .
Our goods sell and we want you to know
it. We want you to exame our stock and
compare prices with quality. No trouble
tmshow goods.
Buying and. selling for cash, as we do,
defy competition. ' Ulster oloths and
Jersey Jackets very cheap.
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Remember the place: First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter.
j. PARKINSON.
A Combination
Usefulness
Beauty,
!
Beauty, and
Durability r
-IS AN ESSENTIAL IN-
-SELECTING -
An Article of rurniture
GIDLEY
Carries the largest stock of Furniture its
Huron County, and has just added to
his assortment a great mazita
pieces admirably adapted for
' the boudoir, sitting-roore
•dining -room or kitchen,
An Inspection of Goods will ef—
fect a purchase.
Undertaking m all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to 0. 84 S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOOM.
•••=.
and
Having just finished stock -taking, we will sell for 31`) day•s
only, the folliriving articles,
CHEAP FOR CASH:
X -Cut Saws, Axes and Handles,
Hardware, Tinware, Etc.., Etc
Owipg to a change in the firm, we must have all accounts
settled by cash or note.
BISSETT BROS.
lailannemannenellimr Maw.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
THE BEST 'ET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET!
Overcoatings at any price; Suit-
ings at any price; ?outings
at any price.
test Ordered Clothing pi educed in Exeter
Geetlemen 1 leave your orders sally, for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
Mock of Fine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, you are Miro of aatisfam
don.
Etas commenced and, will continue a FEW WEEKS
LONGER. Great Bargains are being offered in Silk%
Velvets) Dress Goods; Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels, Quilts,
Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, Mantlos,
Underclothing, Etc. Inspection invited
HjA.11MS FiKMj