No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-4, Page 5( DISTRICT DOINGS, Occurrences or the Pest week Unwrap out the Neighborhood. In ar Concise irorm. A man named liopkrrk, of Seaforth bas been sent trout Winnipeg to the Selkirk asylum. Mr. A S. Case, general merchant; of Cromarty, has disposed of his stook to Mr. MoDonell, of [Jenson, West Williams and Parkhill Spring Show will be held at Parkhill, April qth. Willie Diamond, son of Mr. W. Dia £UJnd, grocer of Lucan, was atruok with paralysis on Thursday last. He is slowly recoveringfrom the 'attack, Mr. 'James 1:1. 112eRoberts, grain and cattle dealer, has returned to Lucian from Indiana after an absence of seven weeks, whither he had been disposing of a car -load of 'stallions. r` Extract DYeresEt s Bl xractofid Black- berry 0 berry neeer fails to clue diarrhoea, dysentery, cite." -the statements of. scores who have tried it. 25c per bot 'tie. For sale by all druggists. Miss Nora Clench, the Canadian ;violinist, a native of St. Marys, has lately appeared in public at Leipsic, Germany, The critics of her perform- ance speak highly of her skill and musical attainment, Walter Wallace oftNorth Dorchester, near Putnam, one day lest week shot an otter on ,the banks of the Thames. He was a magnificent specimen, wits with a beautiful dark coat, nearly black. I had tried many - doctors and was given up by them as far gone into con- abrpption, but was permanently cured. by using Everest's Cough Syrup. Jas. Simpson, Aberarder. Mr, D. G. White and two sons, .of Granton, Ontario, arrived in the city a few days since, having spent the winter in Southern Kansas. They re• port things as dull there, They are More than satisfied with this 'district, and will, no doubt settle here. -Sun. Brandon, Man. Mr, John Hannan, proprietor of the Seaforth, Londesboro ` and Kirkton creameries, r that the , ss. s Y prospects for a lively demand and good pricesfor >zutter never were better than for the coming' season. Stocks all over are low and enquiries are numerous. Ei'e :i'"le had an offer from a Montreal deal - 'a t -''0f a very good figure for- the entire season's make of his three creameries. Mr. Arcb. McDonald • of Burford, returned the other day from Manitoba, whither he went a short since with a carload of horses. He says four hun- dred horses were taken into. Brandon the week helves there and, the sfs, ' was not supplied. Farmers through. out the whole Mennonite reserve haye been seeding and are pretty well through.' The frost is out to a depth -of five inches and the roads are as dry as in summer, . Mr, McDonald says there has been a great demand for farm hands at $35 to $40 per month. Ft:Ena mel T, Renters, Ill D Physician 'td the Royal dollege of Surgeons; -.Univer- sity of London, Eng., aeysr ''Loss of ap- petite: loss of eyesight, dyspeptic' symp• toms, irregularities of the bowels, some of Mtge symptoms of adyanced kidney disease. Warner's Safe Cure cures 'these ` troubles, because it removes the cause, and putting the kidneys in a healthy condition, enables them to expel the poisonous or waste mat.. ter 'from'the system. This is whyWar- ner's Safe Cure cures so many symptoms that are called diseases. A COMMON-SENSE, LETTER. To ens EnITOR:-I see that newspaper articles are again making their appearance calling attention to matters pertaining to health as well as to the means whereby dis- ease may be removed and good health pre- served. I am thereby reminded thatl have received from time'te'•time, 'pamphlet pub ligations issued by the well-known' firm of H. II. Warner &Co„ which, dwell upon the history and growth of kidney diseases; showing how such ie. the cause of consump- tion, heart, brain and nervous disorders, which can only be successfully treated by removing ;the pre mary'disease front the kid- neys. At the same time care is taken to remind tbe reader'ehatWarner's Safe Cure is the only means where the physician ,or the individual can successfully prevent and cure this class of disease. Whilst .I,bavo personal cause to feel. grateful to Warner's Safe Cure, for the bene fit which I derived from it when suffering from kidney troubles last spring, I cannot see, since that., dy is already so well. known in every household, why the parties interested in its manufacture should con- tinue to expend money in ealliug attention. to what the public already knows eo well, I am aware, Mr. Editor, that the members of the medical profeason are seldom dis- posed to give duo creditto proprietary; med- icines, but public oonfidenoe is likely to be even more shsg„in those learned gentle- men since the startling. disclosures in the Robinson poisoning cases were, made in Somerville, Masa, Hero it was discovered, through efforts of an insurance company, that eight cases of death from arsenical poisoning had occurred -seven of them in one family, and within five. "ears and the other that of a relative-wbe ' the true cause of death had not been even suspected by prominent physicians wlio were in attendance but who treated the eases for other causes, arid final- ly, when death occurred, issued certificates, for such causes as pneumonia, typho;d fever, meningitis, etc, .After such an evi- dence of the utter incompetency of those pliysicianalliesrstro regarded as experts in their profession, I cannot conceive why it will be longer necessary for further adver- tising to lie, dime in behalf of Warner's Safe Cute, sine° I deem the Sornersville dieclos tire to be tbe best possible endorsement of tl'ia good sense manifested by those who take matters of health in their own hands and ase a• -remedy which experience has. shown' to'reefrzlly adapted for the purposes intended, instead of trusting themselves in experimentalhauls. 1'v. A. GoNN, M. D., Dean and Professor of Sargery, of the 'C7uited„States ilfedical College; 74diter of " Medical Tribune," Author of " Gunn's Now Improved Rawl - book of hygiene and Domestic iharlieino," referring to Warner's Safe Cure, ssld 1 lied that in Bright's disease it seems to act es a sol vont of aibsuien: to soothe and heal inflamed morobraues, and wash out epi- thelial debris c'hiol[ blocks np the tubnli nriniferi (urine Bearing tubos); ,Ind to pro, tent the clostrteive meamorpeoais of tissue. 7 am willing to aoknowledgo and eerxtfiicnd thus frankly the value of .Wttftierra Safe Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly FOE APJRIL. ,An admirable) historical and ttueedotal article with illustratatlons, on Witahinr tou's Inauguration, loads off the Apra number of FnANir .tEsz,4m's PorusAn Moamar. It cannot fail to be in general demand at this centennial period, when President Harrison is preparing to loin the commemorative eolebratiou by travelling to Now York' over the same route taken by our first President, one hundred years ago. mother seasonable article ie Ensign Wil- kinson's account of "Samoa, and the Troubles there," Dion'Bouoioault, in his contribution entitled "Going on the Stage," gives a charming gossipy account of the work of training young ,aotors and aotresses a Mr. Palmer's Media in Square School of Acting, of whish the veteran author actor is the head, The illustrations ,for this article are drawn by Mr. Matt . Morgan. Outing and travel are reproseuted by "A 'Fortnight in Seville," and a Virginia Jour- ney," from Jefferson's Rack (Harper's 'Ferry) to lllartioello, by Henry Tyrrell,; also by Prof. D. P, Todd's scieutifie sc count of "Au American Eclipse 17xdedition in the Orient:" Elizabeth Sharp's uherac- terization of Dinah Moloch (Mi's. Craik)" deserves an appteciativo reading. The serial and short stories, literary'; essays, poems, biographical and :.natural history sketches' humorous verse and shove all, the art illustrations; are profuse and varied, more than sustaining the great reputation of the Populaazt Moxmasnx. T. GIil onitSmeivART, M. D., F. R. S. E., ordinary physician to ti.. M", the Queen in Scotland: Professor of Practice. of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, writes of Bright's Disease as follows: • "Gatarr"h.of the intestine also oeeaeionally 000ars, sometimes producing au exhausting diarrhcea." War- ner's Safe Cure - cures, the Diarrhea by first removing tha cause. The Pope's iuconie for the year " amounted to $2,520.000 of whip ft 165- . $1860,- 000 came from St. Peter's Peuoe,and'$6t0, 000 from the interest of moneys invested out of Italy. The outlay of theTiatican only, amounted to $1,700,000. BORN, Evtis,-In Centralia, ou the 29th March, the wife of Edward Byline, of a daughter.° 11IAB,BIED Steen -- LA "r-. z: C itaL At the residency of tbe bride's father on the 20th. of March, by the Rev. John, Campbell, Michael Steele M. D, of Taviateok, to Annie, ,laughter of Mr. Robert Olarke, of Blowhard. Sruvesur-TsoursoN-At the residence of the bride's father,: on the 15th of .tlareh, by the Rev. John Campbell,,M,r.. Andrew Stewart, of St.. Marys,. to Miss Jennie, second daughter of -Mr. Wm.•T'hompson, of Rlanahard. BAL>atrir=Saine.-At, the residence- of the bride's father, on the Ord Mat., by the Eev. W. H. Gene, Mr. Wm, 13alman, to Miss Mary A:, fifth daughter of Thos..- Esq,. lios.. +lsq,i all of -Osborne;' Srorss-WsrR:-At theresidence of 11tr, Geo. Sanders, on the 28th, inst., by the Rev. J. Wilson,:13, A., of. Exeter, Mr. Geo. Stoke to Miss Lizzie Weir, both of Detroit. DID.' twain -In Tnokersmith, on the 31st., tea - belle, daughter of; John Imrie, aged 31 yeas. R. A. Guest, M. 0., Dean•aud Profeseor of Surgery, of the United States Medical College, editor of Medicine Tribune, author of"Gunn's New' and. Improved Hand -book. of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine," speak,. ing with reference tri Warner's Safe Cure, said over his own signature: "I prescribed it in full doses in both acute and chronic Bright'age, with the most satisfactory' results, Lam willing to acknowledge and commend thus frankly .the value' of War ner's'Safe Cure." It you, are gradually los- ing your strength, have extreme pallor of faoe, pufiineed under the - eyes, persistent swelling of the joints, abdomen and legs, unaccountablesharp' pain in the heart, shortness of breath, begin taking Warners Safe Cure ' without delay. When ilaby was sick, we gave her Oeetorla, When obs was a. Child, she oriel for Castorta, $priaag Weep, t ..: When she became Miss, she clung to Oastorla, ra1.1uy Whheu, elan had Children, she gave them Castoria, ra lover y�e• t ,., Peas litAILIK GT REI"ORTS. rem ,nx?<msia THIS `Y'EAR S ( tedat5o ooc>s i,iri,w a G y dYae l do a y B (Titan d �.c��. pallhoa • 1 OU to 1 co 100to1('0 •.. A0: t o , 45-,--,-:::::„-- „IR ^-IEEI'5-,- 0 `s7 to 27 z ,o �o 66 Groceries rind n �o to 0,i ca Confectioner 015 tois15• 16 tc 91,7 01r"THE' BEST QUALITY, OOto555 25 to 35 Alio i (l -,i , A s best Pipes, Tobacco and Cigars U00to000.. b 0 07 to' O8 ' 0 50 to 0 65 E T V 'S H'AIIS BACON and LARD TFJE SAFE PLAN. When suffering from a troublesome gold, a hooking cough, hoarseness, asthma,bron- chitis, or other forms of throat or lung troubles, is to use Ilagyard's Pectoral Bal - earn to loosen the phlegm and soothe and heal the inflamed. ,mucous surfaces, It cures where others fail. FATHER HA,D QUINSY. We find Burdock 13lood Bitters excel: lent for weakness, and equally so for head- ache. Father also suffered severely frog, quinsy which B. B. B,,Y t b its tonic and purifyingproperties, completely mired,” A FRIGHTENED. MOTHER. ata Goan. Eggs Plena p orb b Potatoos,pex bushel APples,per bag DxiedApplei pr b (loose per lb. Turkey per lb Ducks Perpr (thickens per pr iVXyt1e! CUT and PLUG y Smoking Tobacc FINER THAN EVER,. Roas,d•resaod ioa'10 .., 0 25 to -0 30 ' Boot 1 6 00 t o 6, 25 Thorley's,Improved horse and Cattle Foe 00 to56000 Ffidesrough, 4 50 to 5 Dashwood Roller Flour. " dressed ," 4 0 00 to 6 00 Shoonskins oriel; 0 40 to 75 G , Cal/skins a 50 to 0 Tri A..EIYND MAN Woolerlb' to 0 Etayperton' „. ,.. 1000�to 11 20 ttnionsnerbus 4 05U to 75 o i �yoc peroord .. ,, 2 6 to s 00 Pail wheat s2 sirAit s Spring Wheat..:, ,.. .. . 00 to 00 "Ary little gyri"4years old, frightened me Aar;ep ....•:.............. . °° 7 , 46 Qats. .'..'. one night by a croupy Dough, but 1 gave 27 29 Clorei Seod 180 500 her a dose of Ilagyard s Yellow Oil, which Timothy ..,1 50 2 00 54 54 relieved her at mice, andsbe slept well all leas eight- I have since used it in several Ilutto "'..•..- "• •• 15 15 s per bag30 30 it reliable. Mrs. Eva Bradley, apples parhush 30 40 Norden, mkt'. Wooipexlb 0 1S • liagpe, ton ,.. 800- 10 00 Chicago, March ,80, -Th e oldest man` on Brau per ton ., 14 00' 11 00, record is dead, He was Daniel' Burke, and Shorty ' " 20 00 20 00 according to the registrar of vital statistics Oatmeal per bhi...-. g 00 7 00 this morning, he was 1114 ears of age. The LONDON Years lr Wheat, $1,00 to 41,0$• per bushel, old dims nwho as been a " resident of I11 Oats. 20k to 30c per bushel; - Pees, 54c to 56c thirty-fiveinoyears, died at the' inati- ,erbushel, Barley -,malting,48c to48oper bus tuition of the. Little Sisters of the Poor, of Barley, feed, 38 -lo to 4S€e per bushel. pneumonia, having been Ill ,fur sig weeks. . • TORONTO ULCERATED 5TQi4iAClI• Toaoxio, Aul. s Wnntr--fall, 1, 7o .2, $t,O7 to $1,08; spring, No. 2,.,'tl 07 to $1.08• red win- "" For three yeays I was linable to work, ' ter, Zfo 2. $1.07 to $1.08; No' 1,. f.4fanitoba suffering Trona ulcerated stomach. Medi; harck 1,030,5 to $1.35 BLR1.1iY. •No. 1 55e to 60c cal aid having failed, I was told to. try Burr: 'Deis t52c; 1t o„8, 43c tc 45S .No. $, extra 273. to. 480. o.sas No 2,,;ext a 58 , OATS. N5; docl;rBlood Bttcrs,:of which 2 bottles made 2,38 c'.to 350. cFLotra extra, $4,55 to '$4.65; a permanent cure. This was two;yeard ago streng'bakers. ;$5.00 to $5.90, and I feel that 1 have to thank B. B. I3, for 14Iariret quint and easier, Sales No.l. hard' 114x.7 barley, $1 29to41:34'.aneot•2do. atk31 being alive and well to:day." :Mae. Rose 1i0. 3 barley, outside, at 357e oats, on track at cases of or,lup, frost bites, oto„ and find Potato o - 'o 30 le The business men of Wingham have TORONTO LIVE STOCK, mutually arrreed two ose "their places ofCho''looalchangoin` mdrket F'continues : quiet,„ with buisuess at 7 o'after ri 1st, afti 9 1 1 t tls little ornaprioos Receipts, auod- o, tvi er"ate and there is no shipping • nonaand, the exception of,'groceay:.stores , which will The latest cables are, however, 'unsatisfactory close Ohoi 1 eat 8 0' Ice tear os ar c 1 exee'ts e nomina St o at ru eta .. r'. c C ib. Ns be p s I3u1 1 old § at 3 to 3 c and mil oh flows firm at from $30 to $50 a head. •,Motcher cattle in moderate demand, prices firm;, the . best: sold DA 3t` to 4 ordinary at 2c to 3 'and common at 2t• , Sheep. in fairdemand and steady,with limited offering; the best sell'at $54 to 86,50 °per head; inferior to medium at"$4:00 to $4:50 and rams 30 to'3Jo perpound. Lambs in fair demand an and firm, choice a bringing;3500to451 and inferior to medium 34 00 to $4.50. Calves dull and steady. 0hoioe beaals, of 125 to 150 lbs., sell at :c .to 9c dressed weight; rough calves, 83 to 35.. a bead, Hogs: are steady` choice' light fat scld at 5c ' to 5;c, store hogs at 410 to,5o. an tstags int 3c to 31o. Hsanacas, fickle aprietite, failureof eye. sight, tubs casts in mine, frequent desire to,urinatc, especiallj'•at night, cramps in calf of legs, gradual loss of flesh and dropsi. cal swelling -any one or mote of above dis- orders are symptoms of adyanced kidney diseaseor Bright's disease, and iVarner's, Safe"Cureshould be freely used according to directions. Dr, Wm. i?, Thompson, of the City, of New 'rk, says: "More adults are carried off in thiehr i by-„count`•y chronic kidney diseaae.than by ,any otherone mala- dy except cofisumptiou: The late Dr. 'Dio. Lewis says,' over his oral signature, ` in speaking of Warner's • Safe_ Cure: "If I found. myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, 1 should use your preparation.". ' • lll'ayor Butler,, of Goderich, turned the first sod the other day for the water ser- vices, and no* has a, gang of leen at work attending to the 'wants of water ta,keis. Water will "beturued'On, as soon as the large pump has boon tested: AA CURE FOR LUMBAGO. That•painful complaint can be quickly ourod. by.the.-right. -remedy,.- Miss. -Glary. JanceGonld,; of•Stoney' Creek, Ont., says,' "1 was; troubled with lumbago, aud could not get relief until,” used Hagyatd's'Yelloty Oil, one bottle of which cured me entirely." Wm. Beugivann, a deaf 'mute, had :his 'light foot out off at the G.T. R. depot Stratford, the other night, 'byan engine, He was in the 'act o€ trying to era the track when the engine caught him. `THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE, And on its purity largely, dedends"the gen- eral health'. Noone is free from`. danger, and niue.tenths humanity actually, do suf- fer from or other of impure blood. 1\o one"remedy'hae each a wide range of curative power as: has. Burdock Blood Bit- ters- that it-ters-that best of ail purifiers and tonics.,' ~,•;wase COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS: ROYAL"(absoluteiyrureY GRANT'S (Alum Powder)* .. J UMFORA'Se when fresh.. 1L& FORD'S, when fresh.... REDJIEAI'S MARX (Alum Powder) 3 , A.ld[A,ZON (Alum Powder) 00 CLEVELAND'S(shortwt }oz PIONEER (San Francisco) CZAR. DR. PRICE'S i •,el_, , ,:. , ±, 6, ,sr . l in •: (::'., ae p SNOW FI';AKE (Grott's) RESUEMSIBIXXES LEWIS' .. ... ........ PEARL, (Andrews & co.) RECKER'S GILLET'S, --- .. ANDREWS&CO.'°Ragal" Milwaukee, (Contains Alum.). BULK (Powder sold loose) .., +° RtJ)IIFOR,D'S,when not fresh REPORTS OP GOVER,t "KENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal 'Raking Powder:; "I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, whish I purchased in the open market, and find it composed o£ure and wholesome ingredients. Itis a cream of tartar powder of a high degree ofpmerit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances.: 1+3. 0. Lova, Ph.D," tis 2:., ,,, t "'. a•.'.'i (Sag a`aaast "It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. " 1I. A. More, Ph.D." "I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in tate market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub- stance. Minix` Moirrozs, Ph.D,, President of Stevens Institute of Technology." "I have analysed a package of Royal Baking Powder, The materials of whish it is composed aro pure and, wholesome. S.'.1.0 ,t.1IAYns, State Assayer, plass." Tho Royal ;Balch;: fowler received the hi•ghesf award over all competitors at the Vienna World's IN:pOsitlQu, 1873 ; attheCentennial, Philadelphia,. 1876 ; at. the American batiliite, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country, No other article cf.. lanmau food has ever received; such hili, emphatic and uni- versal endorsement from eminent chen..sts, physicians, scientists, and Boards or ilcalt1 all over the world. 'Nom -The above Drtonutr illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemis l Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schodler. A hound San of cash powder was taken, the total loavenieg power or volume in each Can calculated, the result being as Indicated, This practical test for Worth by Prat. Schuller only proves What every observant consutner of the Royal Baking Powder knows bw' praetival experience, that, while it costs a few cents per poun raicrre than ordinary ki,tds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advent- e of batter work. ,;;.A single trial of the Royal Baking l'owcler '1v111 'eolivineo any fair inflicted pei'aon elf there facie, tt`hilc the Iiia • ttm atioWO sont0 of the alum powder's to be of a hih`l ? � ,,ter aicjgroo u t h , o r. •` :r7 t ' , 1... n other l cwt etc ranked boleti them, i, i:) not ttt,lle taken as indieats lug 1hiat they babe any vtlun, All ,.lase pulArdens„ no 'Mattel' bow high Owls, attength, are to be ayeigea n" dttngeroua AnveoZ ,o1l7ATaaRe,,-B,reyou disturbed as night and, broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and; crying with: pain - of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of"I11rs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil- dren` Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the pour .little sufferer im mediately Impend -upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it: .It cures ;Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates tbe Stonxach and Boweis;curesWind Colic, settees the Gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system 'Mr a. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup" for: children .t ething pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one et- the oldest' and best female physicians and nurses • in . the, United Sl'"the, acid is' for sale' by alruggists •..throughout the world.' "Prieei" tev8iiij-five .conn a bottl,e,; 13e euro and, ask for "Bias. Winsr,ow'a P^�)THIN6 svivonrynd no other incl. CONSIIhIPrION CUit•ED: Anold physician, retired fromractice' having hadplacedin- his, hands oy an' Bast Indian missionary the formula of a. simple vegetable remedy for the epeedv`brnd po rrea- nent oure rof Consumption, 'Bronehitia,'Ca- tarrb, Asthma and all throat" and king affections, also apositive and radical. cure for- Nervous Debitity andel' Nervous Com. plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands;ofoases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his .suffering fellows. Actuatedby tniemotive ands desireto relieve num an suffering, I w:,lsend free of oharge;to all who deafreit, this reoipe,in German,Frenoh or English, with fdlldirectionafcr'preparing and. using. Sent. mail by addressing w ith stamp, naming this pap er,W.'A,Nozae 149 Powers Bioo1' Rccitestsr N 7 0 TEE DEUAF, -A person cured'of ' Deafness' and noises in the head of 23 years' stauding by simple remedy, will send a description of it razes to'any person who applies to Niciroxsosr, 177 McDougal street, New York, DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORM S of ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND ciN NNOT'HARM THE MOST. y ^ DELICATE' CHILD '-• Fa:n1 tyles c1 z 0 0 THE BEST YET ! THE CHEAPEST YET THE BIG&EST -YET 1 Overcoatings at anyp rice' > Suit- legs at any price; Pantings at any price• Best Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter Ger:Hetnen t loot's ,your orders early, for• with the best staff of ''Sailors ; the best stook of Fine Trimmings, and' rho best Cutting it Town, you are sure of satisfao'a tied, d JOHN UNDERTAKE84, A CABINET -MAZER, walnut a Rosewood Caskets Also Oor'r xs ss' Evnnx ' DOSCIIITIOh A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings Always on hand. FUNERALS FURNISEED 4' CON- DUOTED AT LOW RATES. My stock of Furniture is un- excelled. 5"GIVE ME A CALL ARLY S rin oocis B S c'-I,7C alYl. that g Are Bay gain See IN BRONZE, On each PLUG and PACKAGE. X3 000.0(1 or DRY -GOODS Boots & 8hed --TO BE— SLAUGHTERED CAREE .1! AT AGE'S KIIRKTON•. DO YOU WANTBTT. �J `IR ST -CL_ SS UITifi Now is the chance : to secure your Spriug Goods at prices never before heard of in Exeter. Owing to the great de- pression in trade, and baying for cash' as we do, •we_have secured SomeSc , : � Bargains before the present advances in the market "Therefore we are able to give our ouatom ers'the very best value. We do not adver- tise our goods at cost, or less than cost. Such -:Advertisements areFralzds Our prices' are right, and will be found as 1 owvas any-housatin 'tires trade,-:.. The ,:people ' say• �<J 1 o that the prices. of Dress Goods, Groceries, Boots: & Shoes, Prints, Oottons,,,R o, at Parkinson's are lower and better: value given than in, alt the 'bombined stooks in Exeter. We have some special' drive's,.We invite `inspection it will pay You ;to call and examine our stook. No trouble to ebow goods. 'Perin Produce taken at'inarket prices. Remember the place ; First door north of the Town; Hall, Exeter. J. PARKINSON. AT LOWER RATES THAN s SHAM GOODS —ARE USUALLY SOLD— -TAEN GALL AT- I L ( I Y -ONLY FIRST-CLASS` eliable Goods At Prices Lower that so-cal- led Cheap Houses can give Undertaking- - in all its fits. Branches. S. S. GIDLEY, Successor to C. & S. Gidley) ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK rr ��E 6F1'EI 1116 = OUR $p aN, I --OF___ Spades and Shovels, Fence Vires ANNEALED, BARBED ANI) OTHER MAKES,;'{' —Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the— Very Finest ;Prices for Cash -We have also on hand a full line of- ,SHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine:Prices. Stoves and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition. Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. Eave-troughing a Specialty. A call solicited. pis B I S S 1=s. T 1 B R O S E I Every Depart/nod in the Old Established shect gas now 17nost complete, aiul full of the latest' novelties. The French, English and American Mill eery canii be excelled. The stock of Dress is larger Goods . ,g er as cheaper ger than ever shown. All the best makes of i 1'ch 331: colored and shot silksCheap. , .r Parasols anti, Sun shlRti;es; of every design (loth long and short stems. Fine fancy ze hers lain zephers. ° Prints p , , p p Cl s. Satecns and �'�lnts In endless var- iety. A special lot of Swiss Embroideries for: Drosses (Lovely goods.) T-flvery lady should sec ourTrim- mings 11 Dress �.111.11W mins (which contain all the latest novelties. el.tlEs. Colne all and inspect our stock, N. B. The attention of Dress -makers 1. S specially called to the Dress Goods department. J'•r ,M E.spicit<A