The Exeter Times, 1889-3-28, Page 5•
DIS'IlltrIOT DOINGS.
Oecturraneee 9f the Past week Through
out the Neighborhood in a Concise
rem,
Three huudred easea of measles are
reported in Ridgetown.
The well known 'vocalist, Mr. Gaven
Spence, of Stratford, leas tallen heir
to a fortune of 70,000 through the
death of en Uncle in Edinburgh.
Everest's Cough Syrup, is the beet
in the coutitry-Duncan Purciel. Forest
John Powers has been sentenced to
20 days in Brantford jail for begging.
He'is an able-bodied man and wouldn't
work.
Mr. Chas. Monteith, of thet Thames
Road, "Usborne, has sold his thremyear
old stallion its Mr M. Narduer, ee
Berlin'Iowa. for $700.
4 -Mr. Harry Lynn, of the 'T,th con., Mo.
qillivray. sold a tine carriage horse to
1VIr. S. Grigg ot London, recently.
The price paid was $225.
Colin McKeggan, of Strathroy, was
arrested a few days ago on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly on a 11,, H
13. train at Clandeboye, Squire
Peters fined him $1 and costs.
I had tried many doctors and was
given up by thane as far gone into con-
sbniption, but was permanently cured
by using Everest's Cough Syrup.
Jas. Simpson, aberarder.
Mrs. Lamb, widow of the late Jos..
Lamb, formerly jailor of London and
latterly a mercbant in Lucan, was
married a short time since to Mr. .1.
Walker, Ilderton, London Township.
Mr. J, We Robinson, of St. Mary's,
e has sold his entire flock of ShroPshires
to Mr- Robt. Miller, of Brougham,
President of the Sheep Breeder& Ass-
ociation, for the handeome sum of
$1,500.
Mr. E. Manes' of Parkhill, niet with
a runaway accident while riding in a
sulkey on the I6thcon. last Thursday.
By the breakinebof the harness he was
thrown backwards and Ins horse got
away. Fortunately not much damage
was done.
1. L. W. Porte, of Forest, son of
Mr. R. Porte, of Parkhill has spent a
good deal of nis leisure time during
the past two years in gathering post-
age stamps, and now has a colleetion
of over 2,000, including 1,700 different
varieties.
Mr. D. Dewar, of the Grand Central
Hotel, St. Mary's, has received word
from Virden, Man., that his brother,.
Alexander, died there on Sunday.
Deceased served his apprenticeship in
St, Mary's, and was known to many
in that town as a promising young
mon. He was 28 years old.
{ The death is announced at Florence
Alabama, of James Pannell, who met
his death by being run over by a train.
He was for many years a resident of
Strathroy, and was a brother of Mr
William Pannell, of that town. Some
years ago he removed to Florence,
and was engaged in the coal and ice
le. The London Free Press sayte—A
thremyear oid son of one of the teach-
ers of the public teihools set at the
table the other day, and getting tired
'lerhicefather's deliberation' before say-
ing grace, shouted,"Let her go,"Gal-
lagher," and the prayer wasn't very
solemn or itnpressive at that meal.
Mr. Hillyard, who for a great many
years has filled the responsible pos-
ition of manager of the Bank of Mont-
real in St. Marys, will be put on the
retired list with a handsome allow
, ance on the first of May next. His
successor will be Mr. Leslie, manager
of the Brockville branch, formerly ac-
countant in the branch at bt. Mary's.
A sad death occurred on the 4th
concession of Hibbert on Monday
morning last. About a week before, a
sliver ran into one ofThomas Melady's
fingere, the little limb became very
sore and was followed by blood -pois-
oning- Everything possible was done
to save life, but human skill was of no
avail, death having taken place as
stated above. [Deceased was an old
settlereof the township.
An old peneioner named George
Anderson, who served over 21 years
in her Majesty's service; dropped
dead of heart disease on queen street,
St. Mary's, on Tuesday afternoon.
Deceased was 70 years of age, and a
resident of that town for many years.
Bis remains were interred yesterday
with military honors.
Tim other day while Juben Delippe,
of Anderson, Co. Perth,was killing
pigs, he caught a pig, weighing about
100 pounds, by the jaw to stick it,
when the thuinb of his right hand
slipped into the animal's mouth,
which nearly severed the end of the
thumb above the nail. Fears are
entertained that blood -poisoning will
actin,
• Mr. L. Rightmeyer, the Kincardine
" salt King, on being asked about the
reported Ontario salt combine, said
that the friendly arrangerneals arrived
arrived at by the salt produrters did
not come under the head of a combine.
The industry had been depressed for
years, and it has been felt that unless
something was done to protect their
busineas the industry would perish,
whit% would be to the detriment of
the whole country -
The St. Mary's Lacrosse Clith has
been organized for:the season under
the follownag officersh—Elon. Pres.,
William Andrews, Hon. Vice -prase
jalies Maxwell; President, Mr Shine;
Vice-pres„ Mr, McDerenott
second vIce-pres., Mr, Munn ; secre.
tary Will A . Harrison;Fred Long trees,
managing committee, President, vice-
presidents, secretary, treasurer, and
Messrs. Chambers, Jeff; Colver, Perd
and Gillies.
The body of Alexander Glendinning
the old gentleman, who has been miss-
ing since last November, particulars
or which have appeared in these col-.
unthe, Was fouled in the Sauble river
about three tailee from A rkona, On
Thursdee. He had apparently felled
over the steep embankment at that
point and rolled into the water. The
old gentleman wee partially blind and
unable to find his way out. He wag
Well known throttehotit Weatern
Onterim.and was the author of a book
of Socittseh poems. M. S. Carstphell,
and vv, and R. McLean, Watford,are
sonatIMlaw of the decried..
Children Cry or Pitcher's Catera
Orangeville Town Couneil
will at its meeting this Week consider
a motion providing for the adding
another column to the voterie list,
showing the amount of each ratepaVe
er's assessixient.
0,EVerestie Extract of Wild Bleek-
berry fleeter fails to cure diarrhoea,
dysenteree &c.'—the statements ot
scores who have tried it. 25o per hoe.
tle. For Sale by all druggists.
Tames Lynd, 5011 of Thomas Lyn.
of East Wawanosh, met with a gun
accident the other day. He was Mit
shooting, and while climbing a fence
the gun discharged itself, the full force
of the charge entering hie right thigh.
Mr. I'. H. Race, of Mitchell, has re-
signed his position as one of the
License Cotnrcuesioners of South
Perth. The vacent office will in all
probability be filled by the appoint-
ment of Mr. William Ford, of St.
Mary's,
The municipal election was held at
Woodstock on Friday to fill the va-
cancies caused by the death of Dr.
Swan and Joseph Peers Mr. J. J Cole
was returned in St. George's Ward for
Dr. Swan's place, and Mr. West for
St: John's Ward, Jos, Peers' place.
The Huron Presbyterial Association,
10 conection with the Woman's For-
eign Missionary Society, raised this
year for foreign missionary purposes
$1,161.82 compared with $862.90 last
year, Besides this, clothing to the
value of over $400 was sent to the In.
diana of the North. west.
A shocking accident occurred at
Stratford, on Monday morning last,
at the crossing of Erie street and the
Sarnia Line of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way. Tbomats Walsh; 75 years of age,
a farmer residing in the Gore of Down-
ie, was on hie way home, and while
crossing the track was struck by the
train from London, clue here at 8.45.
The horse was out in two, the ,buggy
smashed to pieces, and the same may
be said of Walsh, whose remains were
found strewn for several yards along
the track, Deceased was hard of hear.
mg, and it is supposed from this cause
was unaware of the approach of the
train.
13BUTE HUMANITY.
Once in the city of Vienua' there was a
dread of hyprophobia, and orders were given
to massacre all the doge which were fouud
unclaimed or uncollared in the city or
subarbs. Men were employed for this pur-
pose, and they generally carried a short
stick, which they flupg at the poor meserib.
ed animel with such certain aim as eithet to
kill, or maim it raortslly, at one blow.
It happened one difratIzat, close to the
edge of the river, near the Ferdinand's
Brucke, one of these men flung his stick at
a wretched dog, but with each bad. aim that
it fell iuto the river. The poor animal, fol-
lowing his instinct, or his teaching immedi-
ately plunged in, redeemed the stick, and
laid it at the feet of its owner who rine tch-
ingit up, dashed mil/el& creature's brains.
-Which was the brut"
• There are men in whore is no spark of
gratitude or generosity. There are others
who appreciate benefits received and are
happy in making grateful acknowledgement.
Rev. JW. Asheman, one of the most
eloquent divines of Detroit, Mich. writes
March 3d, 1888. In eate1 visited Chatham,
Ont.,:to hcture ard pierT8h. I was agoniz-
ing pain (the result of kidney disorders),
and unable to dine with my host. I ex-
plained to Judge Woods what was the mat-
ter. He asked me 111 was too prejudiced
by by medical education to try Warner's
Safe Cure, adding: "Although I have never
tried it, I can tear, you to a gentleman
whore it has belpevonderfully."
"I used 25 bottles-FFWarner's Safe Cure
and was in better health than for twenty-
five years. 1 have everything to lose and
nothing to gain by making this statement.
save the approval of a good conscience."
There are thousands of people in this
country who have gained the approval of a
good conscience in a like manner, and are
not too bigoted to do good.
It is understood that the Mail Printing
Company is making preparations for its
libel suit with the Jesuits wholly regardless
of expense. The Company will send a
commissioner to France and Belguim ea
once for the purpose of arranging with
prominent statesmen there to come over
and give evidence touching the operations
of the Jesuit Society in these countries. A
distinguished Paris advocate will also be
engaged to assist the Masi counsel in Mont -
treat and Toronto in preparing the interr-
ogatories to be put at the trial to the heads
of the Jesuit order in Canada.
T. Geatiann STEWART,M, D. F. It. S. E.,
Ordinary Physician to H. M. the Queen in
Scotland, Profess°. of Practice of Physic in
the University of Edinburgh, says "Head-
ache is frequently complained of by patients
sufferinf from Bright's disease. Apoplexy
from hemorrhage into the substance of the
brain is common in the later stages of the
inflammatory and oirrliotic diseases." The
headache Is one of the early symptoms of
kidney disease, and the cause should be re.
moved before tbe more serious consequences
follow. Teat Warner,s Safe Cure is the
most effective ramedy for this purpose is
amply proven by the thousands of test/non.
ialsreoeived from those who have been cured.
SALE REGISTER.
Friday, March 29..—Farin stock, imple-
ments, etc, the property of F. Eilber A
.7 Wurster, lot 9, con, 8, Stephen.
Sale at one o'clock H. Either, ane,
Tuesday April 2nd.—letirmetock, imple-
ments teo, the property of Thos. 1VIe
Murtrey, lot 21, eon, 11, Stephen. H.
Eilber, met. Sale at 1 o'clock.
Thereday Apr. 4t1i,-17111age property, of
the late Robb, Howard, Exeter North
Sale at 1 °elk:Pak. Jno. Gill, and.
Friday April 5th.—Farm stock, imple-
ments, tee, property of 5 W Haines,
near Woodhaen. Salo at one o'clock.
11 Browe nest.
Tuesday, April and--rarin stock, imple-
ruents, tee'the property of the late Wm.
,
Marne let 9, con. 4 Usborne. Sale at
O'ClOOkt 11, Brown, auctioneer.
Dn. Whf. 110141te.TH, PrOfeaSor of Medicine
in the Owen's Oollege, Manchester, Eng.,
in writing of Bright's disease, says: "The
blood becomes opeedly deteriorated by the
unnatural drain throughe.the•kidneys. It
becomemore watery and poorer in albu-
men, while wee, uric acid end the extrac-
tives aro Unduly ttecttemlated in War.
ner's Safe Care will reetore the hicieests to
a healthe eel:Althea and pnrify the blood,
".Beteneeft neemAsh has no sympteM of its
own," says Dr. Roberts, of the University
of ew York City. Additiorml proof why
Warner's Safe Cure cures so many dfaord
era which ate only aymptome of kidney
diseafte.
• BORN.
MIteetteUtta.—On the 16th inst., at Mu-
llet!, the wife of Joe. Maearthur of a
daughter,
NrAltRIED,
Sr Jonsfe—Ronermir.—On the 19thlinet.
in the Methodist personage
/3y the Rev. WM. Penhall, Mr. Ad.ean
St. Johns of Woodham, to Miss Ann
glizabeth Routley of Usborne, daughter
of Matthew and Elizabeth Routley.
WALKER —LAMB. --At the Rectory of the
Memorial Chureh London by the Rey.
.Canon Richardson, William Walker,
Esq,, of London township, to Mrs. A.
M. Lamb, of Lucan.
WALTRIL—MORRY.--At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 204h inst, by
the Rev. Mr, Baldwin, Mr. William
Walter, of the county of Haldimand, to
Miss Lydia, second daughter of Mr.
Merritt Morey, of Fullerton.
rIzelieneemeox,—Monev.—At the same
time and place, Ur. James Hethering-
ton, to Miss Mary Adeline, third daugh-
ter of Mr. Merritt Morey, all of Fuller-
ton.
Monaisoz,T. —Baomps.—In Downie on the
204h inst., ab the residence of the bride's
father, by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
James Morrison, of Fullerton, to Ephe-
mia, only daughter of Mr. James Brooks
of Downie
WHITING.—INGRAM. —At the IVIain.St I
Methodist parsonage, by the Rev. C. E.
Stafford, on the 20th inst., Mr. Thomas
Whiting, of MeGilliviay, to Miss Han-
nah Ingram, of Mitchell
MAWHINNEY.-MARTYN. —On the 19t1
inst at the residence of the bride's
parents, by the Rev. J. W. Ortwein of
Dashwood, Mr. George Mawhinney, to
Miss. Mabel Ann Martyn, all of Steph
en,
FLYNN—CLARK.—A4 the Trivitt Mem-
orial church, Exeter, on 27th inst, by
the Rev. S. F. Robinson, rector, Jas.
Flynn, of Sheboygan, Mich., to Miss
Margret Clarke, daughter of the 14e
Newton Clarke, of Stephen.
"DIED.
Tiarareviee.—In Exeter on the 24th insp.,
Eliza J. Balkwill, aged 21 years and
days.
McEwen...—'In Exeter on the 22nd inst.,
Catherine McEwen, relict of the late
Duncan McEwen, aged 87 years.
Pe-even:me of disease is both rational
and scientific. If one knows the cause of
most diseases, and can remove that cause,
the diseases must disappear: Prof. Wra. E.
Thompson of the Univereity of the City of
New York, says: "More adults are carried
off in this country by ehronie kidney dis-
ease than by any other one malady except
consumption." The majority per cent. of
all diseases are mimed by unexpected kid-
ney poisoned blood, The late Dr. Dio Lew-
is, in speaking of Warner's Sate Cure: said
over his own signature: "If I found myself
the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I
would use Warner's Safe Cure."
HEALTH IN THE WILDERNESS.
The Great Antidote to Miasma.
The axe and the plough are annually
making vast inroads into the wilderness of
the western world. Forests, acif by magic,
are changed iuto cornfields, and prairies,
swamps and canebrakes Into arable land.
But these conquests of industry am not
achieved without loss. Hundreds, aye
thousands of the energetic pioneers whose
labors have caused tbe wilderness to
"blossom as the rose," fall a sacrifice to the
to the terrible diseases engendered by the
miasma of the soil. Violent intermittent
and remittent fevers rhuematism, neu-
ralgia and affections Of the stomach and
bowels, are the almost inevitable penalties
incurred by families who settle on new
lands. Hence it is that the demand for
Rollowey's Pills and Ointment in the far
West is large in proportion. The cultivae
tors of the soil on the outskirts of civiliz-
ation look upon them, and with reason, as
among the prime necessaries of life. In
the more densely populated regions of
the West, they are universally considered
specifics for the diseases we have named;
and every provident farmer takes care to
fore -arm his family against the prostrat-
ing influence of an insalubrious atmosphere
and climate, by keeping a supply of the
remedies constantly on hand. This will be
no news to SII011 of our readers as have
travelled in the West. Tnere, as in the
North, the East, and, the South, the pres.
tige of the medicines is constantly increas:
lug, and. Holloway's sucoess in the glori-
ous work of mitigating human sufferings
and saving and prolonging human life, is
spoken of among all classes with wonder
and gratitude. We believe that there is
scarcely a family in Europe that does not
keep these medicines by them ; the soldier
carries them in his napattek, and the sailor
has them always ready to hand in his
cheat for every ease of emergency, either
from internal or external complaints, know-
ing that by the aid of these wonderful
medicines he may brave the disease of any
climate with impunity.—Greertiolch journ-
al.
A FEEBTE FAILURE.
Many Persons become feeble and fail in
health from disease of the blood, liver,
kidneys and stomach when prompt use of
Burdock Blood Bitters, the grand purifying
and regulabing tonic, would quickly regu-
late every bodily functien and restore to
perfect health.
IMPORTANT TO WORKING -MEN.
Artizans, mechanics and laboring men
are liable to sudden accidents and injuries,
as well as painful oords, stiff joints and
lameness, To all thus troubled we would
recommend Hagyneds Yellow Oil, the han
dv and reliable pain cure for outward or
internal iise.
1111.11.111.
rj10 RENT.--Elitrwille Hotel to
rent, licensed in °omits, o t Huron. APply
on premises.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
no acres, lob 7, concession 4, McGillivray,
north boundary ; SO aereS cleared, and in good
state ;14moias fall wheat 25 acres ploughed ;
25 neree seeded down, Good oreherd2 good
wells ; 10 acme good timber r fair bitildiegs.
Will be sold et rented. Terms eaeY. For fur-
ther particulars apply to ..T, &L. LEAR'S':'
1 in Maguire P 0
BRICK AND TILE
FORSALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of ell sizes
for sale et the
4,10ATZ BRICK YARD, Credlton.
Piret-claSS brick, $4 pet. Thou
sand. Tile aorrespondingif
• Cheap.,
The creditors eve em p 0 we red fsfr Meets to
look after the stile of the brick and Ole, ad he
-will be found le the yhrd et all times.
Nee Yeer the yard 'will bo run by Mr.
Mentz al 8,8031,
Citation, .1' nusoiStb ,1880.
)0/1.RiaT REPORTS.
gxEmna
Worreoted a t50"clo c k p Ara, Wednesday
PallWhe ,.. 1 00 to 100
SPrlug Wfleat •,. 1 00 to 1 00
Oarlov 40 to 46
0 26 to 80
▪ 4 40 Po 4 70
2 50 po 6 06
0 03 to o 54
• 0 40 to 0 00
4•11 ..1 0 10 0 0 10
.0, 16 0 0 15
oo t o 5 65
• ,.. 2640 86
...004o00
0 440004
... 0 06 to 0 06
• 0 07 to 08
▪ ... 0 50 to 0 65
0 26 to 0 80
000 t o 6 25
... 4 00 t o 5 00
.,. 4 60 to 5 OC
.., 6 00 to 6 00
0 40 t o 75
0 50 to 0 70
0 18 to 0 20
... 1000 toll 00
0 50 to 0 75
Oats
CloVer S )8 d
Timothy
Peas
Corn•
Eggs
Butter .„
Flourperbbl
Potatoee,per bee'bel
Apples,per bag
DrIedApplespr b
Geese per lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks perpr
Chickens per pr
tilogo,dreseedperlo
Beef
ifidesrough,
" dressed
Sheepskins each
Callskins
Wool per lb ...
illityperton
onionsnerbush
Woodper <lord
, ST:MARYS
• • •
Pall Wheat
1 00 to 100
Spring riong Wheat... .... .
. ..... ..,1 00 1 00
B
40 46
Oats 28 29
clover Seed ............ ..........,. ....... 4 60 9.70
Timothy
hIggs 1 5504 2 5048
Peas
AlpI3ot:ttpatieetrosepse A% stag ......... 811065 81005
Woolperlb .. , 8118 1480
BehaoYX
13ran per ton... .
Ptsee„to,n,„.. . ...... ..... ...... 8 00 10 00
Oatmeal per 21046 000000 21704 000000
LONDON
Wheat, 81.00 to 41.03 per bushel,
Oats. 29i to 30c per bushel, Peas, 540 to 56o
er bushel. Barley " malting,48c to 48o per bus
Barley, feed, 38ie to 450c per bushel.
TORONTO
TORONTO, Mar. 17.—WREAT—fa11, No .2, 81,07
to $1.08; spring, No .2 37.0740 51.08; red win-
ter, No 2, $1.07 to 81.08; No 1, Manitoba
hard, 81 30 ;o$1.37 BARLEY, No. 1 550 40 600
No. 2.51c to 52c; No, 3, 43e to 45c; Ivo 3, extra
47e to 48e, PgAs, No 2, 56e to 58c. °Ars, No.
2,33 c to 35e. FLOOR extra, $4,55 to 84.60;
strong bakers. 85.00 to 85.00.
Market quiet and easier. Sales No.1 . hard
-Manitoba. 81 29 to 31.34, and No. 2 do. at 1-1..31
No. 3 barley, outsido, t 354e oats, on track, at
35e.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK.
The local market continues quiet, with
little or no change in prices. Receipts mod-
erate and there is no shipping demand.
The latest cables are, however, unsatisfactory
Choice steers are nominal at 4 cents per Ib.
Bulls sold at 3 to 31c, and mileh COWS firm at
from $30 to $50 a head. Butchers cattle in
moderate demand, prices firm; the best sold
at 3g- to 4 ordinary at 2c to 3 and common at
24. Sheep iii fair demand and steady, with
' offering; the best sell at 854 to $6,00
Per heed; inferior to medium at $4.00 to $450
and rams 3e to Ole por pound. Lambs in fair
demand and firm, choice bringing$5•00 40 554,
and inferior to medium 3100 to 5450 Calves
dull and steady. Choice beasts, 01125 to 150
lbs., sell at re to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves, 83 to 85, a head, lIngs aro steady!
choice light fat sold at 5c to 53e, store hogs at
40c to,5e. and stags at Sc to Ole.
ADVICE TO MOTEIERS.—ATO you disturbed as
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cuttins
Teeth? If so sond at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
74 willrelieve the pour llttle sufferer ina
mediately lieoenclupon it, mothers; there
is nomistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhom, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens 4110 Gum.s.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and beat female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Bo sure and ask for "mils.
1,17iusnowes 9.0TRINO T9111). "and no
other ind.
coetstaxP reo le CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had plaeedin his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy f or.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 Debilityamdall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative. powers in thousands ofeases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tuism.otive
ands, desire to relieve hum an suffering, I
yr:A send free of charge, to all who desirelt,
this reolpe,in German,Prench or English,
with fulldirectionsfor preparing and using.
Sent.. mailby addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper.W. .No7ns 149 Power's
Block Rcoheeter 10 7
TO 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 mum to any person
who applies to Nianotsox, 177 llrIcDougal
stteet, New York.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
Or.ALL KINDS IN ,CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
gihr.4190T.HARM THE MOST..
e L.ICATE' C HILO
rashionglo Stylui
0
0
r4C
0
THE BEST YET!
THE (.311EAPE ST YET
THE BIGGEST YET!
Overcoating's at any price; Suit -
in g% at any price ; Panting%
at any price.
. .. •
•Ilegt.o.rdorotkalothi4g..ptiitla.604 in xetnr
Gentlemen I leave your orders early, for
With the best staff of Tailor § ; the best
stock of Mite Teinunings, and the beat
Cutting hi Town, you aro sure of satisfse.
tion.
trio EllEtiras
A Hyndman
Groceries and
Confectionery
OF THE SEST QUALITY.
Also best Pies, Tobaccos and Cigars
PETTY'S HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorleyet Improved Horse and Cettle Food
Dashwoocl Roller Flour,
G-. A. .11YNDKAN.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTARER
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OP Evilla DESOSIFTIOIA.
A Complete Stock ofRobes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISKED 6,, CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
t'f1TVE ME A CALL
EAliT .1Y
ods
Spin
Bargains that
Are Bargains.
Now is the chance to secure your
Spring Goods at prices never before, beard
of in Exeter. Owing to the great d9 -
pression in trade, and buying for cash,
we do, we have secured
some ppecial Bargains
before the present advances in the market
Therefore WO are able to give our 011540121-
ers the very best value. We do not adver-
tise our goods at cost, or less than cost.
Such Advertisements areFrauds
Our prices are right, and will be found as
low as any house in the trade.
FACTS•The people say
. that the prices of
Dress Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes,
Prints,. Cottons, Etc, at Parkinson's are
lower ar d better value given than in all the
combined stocks in Exeter. We have some
special drives, We invite inspection ; it
will pay you to call and examine our stook.
No trouble to show goods.
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Remember the place : First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter.
J. PARKINSON.
T IS TEAR'S
11/13Tritle •
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLTJG and_ PACKAGE -
$3,00C).00
OF
DRY -GOODS
Boots & Shoed
---TO BE—
SLAUGHTERED
0
t ate
CA
AT
KIRKTON.
E'S
DO YOU
AVT TO BUY
FIRST-CIL_A_SS
F R IT
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-TARN CALL AT—
GIDLEY
—ONLY FIRST -CLASS --
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. ez 5. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
Grand
30 DAYS' SALE!
Having just finished stock -taking, we will sell for 30 days
only, the following articles,
CHEAP FOR CASH:
X -Cut Saws, Axes and Handles,
Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Etc
Owing to a change in the firm, we must have all accounts
settled by cash or note. •
BISSETT BRO
JAMES PICKARD'S
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
(Has commenced and will continue a FEW WEEKS
LONGER. Great Bargains are being offered in Silks,
Velvets,'Dress Goods, Hosiery, Blankets, Anne's,' Quilts
'Able Linens, House Furnishing Goods, 3{ant1es, Millin-
ery, Underclothing, Etc. Inspection invited,
H. -JAMES